davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
G. A. R. Select Columbus;
Adams Is Commander

4 Portland, Ore, Aug. a.
4 Claire E. Adams, ~of Omaha,
( Neb., was today elected com
K mander-in-chief of the Grand
4; Army of the Republic.
X ]. G. Chambers, Portland,
< was elected senior vice com
X mander, and Charles II. Haber
4 Of Hampton, Va, Junior vice
X commander.
X Adams was elected by an
\, overwhelming vote over F. ii.
!. Hurd of Seattle. Adams drew
J. the middle western and eastern
\: vote and Hurd was given a com.
X pimcntary western vote.
4 DR.. C. NJ. Farin, Essex, vt,
X was elected sergeant general
4; Philip A. Nordell of Massachu-
!: setts was elected chaplain in
4; chief
K Columbus. Ohio has been
\: chosen as the meeting place for
4 the G. A. R. in 1919.
x X 4 4 X x X 4 x x 4 x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
FLEET OF seventy HEAVY TANKS
SPREAD TERROR AMONG BOCHES.
ADVANCE NOT HALTED A MINUTE.
NOyOn Oulanked From East Where French Are Only Few
Hundred Yards Away.---Ceman Counter Attack North
west Of scissors Quickly Smashed British Pushing Dog
gedly Ahead On Ten Mile Front american Bombing
Planes Doing Good Work.

British ia yes'erdav's attack north of
the Anere. again launched heavy as
saults in that sector this morning.
Between 2000 and 5000 prisoners
were taken in this operation. Further
advances were made yesaaiHay and
last night on the western and northern
portions of the Flanders salient.
At 4;45 this morning our troops at
tackled the enemy's positions between
the SOmme and the Anere, the 5 ate
ment said. BY nightfall yesterday
our patrols had made progress on the
left bank of the Anere south and south
east of Beaucourt. North of the Amer.
our positions gained yesterday 7tfe
maintained against strong hostile eoun-
ter attacks delivered during the after
noon and evening on the MiraumOnt
and Achict-Le-Grande front.
" Hostile artillery has been very
active throughout the night on the
battle front and this morning fresh hos
tile counter attacks are reported to
have developed opposite Miraumont
and Irles.
Between zUuu ana 3OOU prisoners
and a few guns were captured by us
in our operation yesterday.
''Further progress has been made
! by us east and northeast of Merville
Our troops are on the outskirts of Neuf
! Berquin. Last night we attacked and
captured hostile strong points north OF
Bailleul. A strong local counter attack
delivered by the enemy yesterday morn
I ing against Lccrehof farm. northwest
iOf Dranoutre, was repulsed after sharT
fighting. Further fighting took place
during the night in this sector"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
EVANS HOUSTON
WRITES OLD FRIEND
IN JOURNAL OFFICE
Is With Marines and Was
Slightly Wounded Likes
Paris but Oregon Best
Somewhere in France, Aug. /,

France |
n c-,.,. w.. n :
,..as =.
typewriter anu , paper ! am 'emp'ee 70 %
WHY soi.'e'"iug anu WIN Poui ln'o
oul spaoio"s var wy S.V'! ~ ~! ~ ~
uoil"ss S'n.. WIZ wv i's', W. ~,
s.a5 "as S9o" ~. 1i'1i ". ~; ou' ~ a.a, .ne 10,
iIlisht N "1'on We assis'ou ~ ~, stoppins
'ne sIea' uei nsau aSN"nvv, uis ''"ao
W. "enl ou' NV t"o 'i'''i,vS ,.S, anu y
ua'e she squa,'nesIs DIS arc So sun i,L ~
sta''"s to"aiu n'in I'M " ~
uoyS go' n'uSseu W pi'' n'MeN.i en, n,,
'uV'o WY ti"'y ..s"' "no "'s1e" ~ ~
oai' "Ita' tn' pa.t'o e,' aSse ,H t"0 ~"
.i".s so' ivai .pusn "t'n ~" :" 80 49,.
~ s'aa,es, az 'no sael' WIZ w -
pVei 'ne toP ~ =, ,e.'l"ueu .a, ino ~ s'V"ss
nunt Ia 'Ie te'i 'inoeI eAI'p. s"a' Nv ~,
one 'Hot N niS .0in aau Nv ""u suh;.1, Ia
81" 'aO's 'pVn'u r.. .tt ~ ~ t;oi,Io ono
ane%" :" w." pt M H. " -, =,
WIN oa!ohe'' lne nuns I'iuseu ~ ~, ~
wall hoMeNel, anu Wy .I.o9 ~. =. Vh.s .ha ao. ~.
got up ciose 70 "e'e sl"'eu w 'ne oUi
oher eAuep' 'n1se "no VIZ uiio'ua. Wv 'i.l
pump. III '.N0i''ns " w.
u1'u nahus anu oit'i'"s ~ 'o w.
r, nSin''us. H. - n.,. l;aou aeaa.od
ine nuns nau .n'ir iues .niS'.So ~
Win oullrt i"se"tss az "".u 'g"o ~ amd
lertlie lie,us l.l ~ iIan'0 n wv ~" aao .ha
we inheuiateiY NehV JAZZ " In
lahu Win N'Isehee' ~ iae. nIts 10,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Supreme Court Refuses
New Trial To Mooney

San Franeisco. Aug. 22.-The ruling
of thc state suprcme court denying Ihos.
-. Mooney, labor leader convicted of
completely IA tie preparedness day bonn
hing a rehearing, lost 70 Mooney his last
chance for new trial In Califor-
ola courts.
After reading Yesterday 81 an eiaoorT
ate brief by Attorney MeAatt IL which
he stared reasons for the rehearing, the
eoaF, ruled denial Of a new trial
Tie attorneys state that the ease may
be appealed 10 the United States aa-
preiae court. - @-1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Rnll nf Gnttnr.
"From OUer There"
General Pershing's Official Report

Dock Ross, Homan, Ark.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Alphas G. Roley Alexandria, Va.
Nicholas Higgins, Newhayen, Conn
Severely Wounded
Lculenants John r. Craft, Hollis
Springs Miss; G. T.. Ihne, KcndalvllIe,
Ind Clarence s Nobla, Green Bay, Wis
Henry A. Rieeke, Meriden, Conn; chas.
+ Glasgow Shenandoah Iowa; Yera q.
Milum, Viola. Wis; William O. Melicf,
Champaign, ~; Hugh smith Thompson
Chattanooga, Team.
sergeanis Clarence r. Miller. Osh-
kosh. viz; Clarence A. Pierce, Burning
ton, Iowa; lgaatz Rajski, Milwaukee,
Wis; George VI BoOdman, Salisbury NJ
G.
Corporal Elwell Otis Cook, Kalamazoo
Mich; Frank r. Raymond Kentuek
Mich; Claire A. Wallace, Dunbar, w
Va, Aleis Zopaneie, liaekett Pa; Ken
meth n. Maekloed, Rice Lake, Wis
Raymond J. Meagan, Northampton
Mas; Joc f. a. Miles, Oxford, Mich
Joseph Aiedbola, Tufnersfalls, Mass
Henry John Reese, Marshfield, Wis; Er
nest +. eehmith. southington. Conn
RAYMOND sfirk, Marlboro. Mass.
Buglef Roman sadowski, Milwaukee
Wis.
Neehapie Louis Genele, Windsor Lacks
Conn,
Peigaies Prank W Adams, West Min
ster Station. VI; William F. Carr
Bridgep1rt, eonn; Domeaieo cerio, clesi
laad. %; Auihouy cweek, Th0masion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
HINDENBURG IS LEFT
ENTANCLED IN SERIES
OF LOCAL OFFENSNES
Has 5? Many Points Attack
ed He Cannot Arrange
Fer An Offensive.
BY J. W. T. Mason,


ltnited Press war cxpert.)
Ne~ York. Aug. 22.-Marshal Foeh :
blows are now falling So fast and 50
definitely at 50 many places along the
western front that YOn Hindenburg is
being entangled in a network Of local
Operations. any one Of which threatens
to bring about a major disaster to the
German army.
Yesterday General Byng started
work on a salient in the direction Of
Bapaume Last night sixty miles a.
way. the western side Of Vesie salient
was practically completed; today the
British have begun a new wedge-like
drive ncrth Of the Somme not far
from the Bapaume, and all the while
the French are conducting s4neeze op-
.era.ions az the I.assigny angle. mid.
wav between the somme and the vesle
IfrQnts.
At no time sinee the war began
have l5eal operations in tn vest been
carried on 50 continuously and witt
such persistent success a. now.
The development Of the western side
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
By John De Gandt

tUaited Prass Staff Correspondcnt.l
Paris, Aug. p. = "a p. n.y. = The
French have crossed the Ailette river on
mile front between Champs and Guny
and are pushing toward Coucy lie Cha
teau.
(CoucyLs Chateau is eleven miles di-
rsctiy north of scissors and two miles
east of Guny.)
FL the Coucy lie Chateau region a
German division prepared to counter at
tack, but a lightning like French attack
forced them TO retreat. They fled in a
panic, throwing the division immediately
in the rear into confusion.
Noyon is rapidly being enveloped. It
is now outflanked from the east. French
troops arc ready to cross the Disc canal
which they have reached between Va.
resnes and Marlincourt Ga mile and a
half southeast of Noyon.)
The Divette river Is entirely in the
hands of the French.
Mangin's men are near Manicamp
iat the junction of the oise and Ailette
rivers, seven miles east of Noyon.)
Northwest of scissors, the Germans
attempted a counter attack on Juvig.
ny ridge -four miles northwest of Sois-
sons), but were quickly repulsed.
A fleet of seventy heavy tanks at one
point in the French advance, spread ter.
ror among the Germans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
JIM, LorAN DEAD.

Portland. Or, Aug. 22--James i.oian
aged e, farnleE head Of the republican
IaFfy faetiaa q this staia which bore
his name. Is dead IL bis home here. 10
fea beeame widely known during BIS
tern as eallsesar af customs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
LIBERTY BONDS BOON

View York. Aug 2i.--United states
liberty sis peE ssat bonds reached a
aaa aigb mark of l0z On the stock ex-
ehangc To-Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Town Of Tyler Wiped off Map
By Storm Sweeping Up
From DakOtas.
ELEVEN IN HOSPITAL
PERISH WHEN IT FALLS
Business Men at Meeting In
Bank Building Buried In
The Ruins.

Florence, Mimi, Aug, 90. Thirty one
bodies recovered from the ruins Of ey-
clonc.swept Tyler, a small town in west
c,n Minnesota, had been identified
shortly after noon today. The death
toll, Il is believed, will run higher.
The eyelone struck, before 10 o clock
last night, cutting swath slightly more
than block wide down the main street
Of the town cast and west II wrecked
every important building there, accord.
ing 10 eve witnesses.
Deaths variously reported from 30 to
80 and the destruction % the entire
business district Of Tyler. MIMI, we've
reported here today, following tornado
there last night at about nine o'clock3A
there last night at about 9;a0 o'clock.
All wire communications with the city
was severed Railroad officials, epdea-
yoring to send In relief parties, had re-
ports that 20 we're killed and nearly 100
injured.
heavy casualty list was expected
because the storm occurred at time
NHth the puehtAs hbletth were ciuHuvu-
Most Of the wrecked buildings wefe of
brick, increasing the llkIihpod Of many
Injuries.
Relief parties by train and automobile
wrrr rushed from pipestone and Flor
cnee, MINI, Hundreds Of farmers hur.
ried TO the rescue.
Many Killed In Bank
Three bank buildings, five general
stores, the fire barn and many residence
es were reported destroyed. r, Anderson,
returning early today from q relief ex-
pedtion, said 70 bodies had been rccov-
cred from the debris in the business Sec
tion Of Tyler
The storm first struck two miles east
of Elkton ). D., proceeding in a north
easterly direction.
Anderson, after working al night in
! the ruins Of the wrecked village esti.
mated that the death loss would be more
than fifty.
Eleven patients Of the Tyler hospital
were killed when the storm completely
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Take 5000 Prisoners

London, Aug 22-The British at
tackled on the whole front between the
Ancre and the SOmme at 4:45 this
morning. Field Marshal Haig announe:
cd today.
The Germans, after fruitlessly eoun.
ter attacking tha positions won by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Killed IN Action

II. Orviiie p. johnson, Albany, NY
1t. Elmer Burdeile Nelson, roaF'ac,
Mich.
Sergeant Samuel A. Goldenberg
New York; Eddie Lee, Nafrows kyi
Charles Reardon, Sharpsyille, Pa.
CoIporals Floyd Ibbotson, DOwagiaet
Mich; Morris Lynchick, Brooklyn, n.
Y.
Privates Isaae Al.en Bay shore
Mich; Andrew Anrzeajczk, Chicago; IN
dolph ". Bergqais,, Rockford, III; Gar
enee BorroF, Winchester, Ind, Grant "a
Cotton, Medina, n. Y; Arch D. e unp
toa. Aituas. Ark, Alfred j. Curtis, Lev
istoa, Ne: Marx Ira Duane, Meilcn
Wis; Edward ]. Gaiaska, Milwaukee
Wis; Guy George, Boston, Mass; Paul
Norbet, West Franklin, III; syiYestei
3. Sanders, Edsiag, Sch; Helmet stst
er. Mellen, Wis Daniel J., Wabaie
Kuipnoni, Pa.
Died Of Disease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
British Hold II

London, Aug %. (4:2O p. m.)-Achiet
La Grand, the high water mark of the
British advance north of the Ancre, has
changed hands several times but is now
firmly held by the British, according TO
reports received here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

What beeDme9 th ole time moth
eF ssat assd ehew = pieee 0 nleai be-
fore 3d. gave II % baby Ars. Lafe
bud b9aght reW sat-eoiefea table
cloth t'lag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
ATTACK "GoING GOOD
BY Lowell Mellett

tUaited Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in France,
Aug. 22.-Gl;l5 a. m.)-The attack
on the high ground between Albert and
Bray this morning was reported as
going good when this dispatch was
filed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Am
eriean cxpeditionary forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Jullas ". Baldwin, Fast Orange, Nj
John l.. Bower, cos1ngi0u Ga.
orge :. Edwards, Lang Island, Ny
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Continued On page twOj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

tcoatiaued % page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Continued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

It. 0ryiiie p. johnson Albany, y y
Ii. Elmer Burdeite Nelson, rvnrme
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA:
1t is a military necessity to fur
nish the allies with the necessary
proportions of wheat to enable them
to maintain their war-bread from
now until next harvest
Our monthly consumption OF wheat
must be reduced from 42.00O 900
bushels. the normal consumption, to
21.0O0 900 bushels. Full allowance
must be made for our soldiers and
sailors, and these needs can be met
only by cutting down our personal al
lotment to approximately / = pounds
Of wheat product per week per per-
son.
To bring about this end We ask
each and every one of you to OBJ
serve the following rule:
Householders should use not to ex-
coed total of 1 y pounds per week
OF wheat products per person.
This means not more than Ia
pounds Of Victory Bread. containing
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
Appeals to D. C. to Soue Food

the required percentage OF substi-
tutes. aud half pound OF cooking
flour, macaro1ii. crackers. pastry. pies,
cakes, wheat breakfast cereals. all
combined.
Many thousand families throughout
the land are now using no wheat
products whatever. except . very
small amount for cooking purposes,
and are doing 80 in perfect health
and Satisfaction
We especially ask the vell-to-do
householders not only to follow the
rule, but to cut down the allowance
per person as much below the IL
pounds per week as possible.
The need Is imperative. There are
no obstacles but selfishness. indif-
ference, and lack OF patriotism. This
appeal Is made in fun confidence
that 1t will meet prompt and willing
response by the people of The Dis
trict- CLARENCE r. WILSON,
Federal Food Administrator,
District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
TomoRRow's ENTRIES.

First race-Purse, 5000; two-year-
olds: selling: four furlongs. Nance
vre Qimp), 112: fBfI Bender, 1Os;
Cora w, 10T; Cain Spring. log; agnes
Cook, los; 'Hitchy Koo, 9s; Baby Girl.
100; tMay Rustic, los: 'Callso. 10T;
Tiger Rose. 105; Dunedin. 1o6. TT.
Mcbride entry.
Second race-Purse, 5000; claiming;
maidens; three-year-olds and upward;
six and half furlongs. Boston, III:
Duke of Devonshire, 110; Wise, los:
Jack of Spades, 40; Free Love (imp),
los; Jake Schas, 10 Genevieve B.,
los; Onward, 10; Cobalt Gmp), 11o.
Third raceAPurse. 5000; claiming;
three-year-olds and up; seven fur
longs. Preston Lynn. IFS; River Pr
rate. 113; Costumer, 115: Dalrose, 9s;
Brando, 115; Progressive. 11o; c. NJ
johnson, lis.
Fourth race-Purse, 5000; three
year-oIds and up: one mile. Irregular,
ia: Graphic, 1O3: Amalgamator, los;
Prince s.. III; Hubbub. Ill; .Greet-
ings. 101.
Fifth rsce-Purse. 5000; four-year-
olds and UP; one mile and sixteenth.
Monocacy, III: 'Say, l03i 'Kilmer,
1o3; silk Bird, 1o6: Perpetual, 1Oi;
ED Bond. 1o3.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: claim
ing; four-year-olds and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth Fairly, 112;
sIast Spark, 1O7; Pharoah, 112; AM
phion, If2; Conflagration. 112; 'Stir
Up, loI.
Seventh race-Purse 5000; claiming;
four-year-oIds and upward; one mile
and a sixteenth. Harwood, 115: Spec
tire, 1O4: Richard Langdon. 112; Work
ing Lad, 112; Jabot, lis; 'Garish
Sun, 10I.
Apprentice allowance Of five
pounds,
Clear; fast.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSE is IRREGULAR IN MA
J0RITY OF ISSUES.
Price Movements Irregular in Few
Issues In Which There Was Mod
crate Amount Of 6uslness-No
Sale Of Marine Preferred In First
Fifteen Minutes.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The most
prominent feature of the stock mar
ket at the opening today was the
small volume OF business.
There was no sale OF Marine pre-
ferred in the first fifteen minutes. and
only a few Of the minor steel in
dustrials were traded in during that
period. General Motors and Industrial
Alcohol were among other stocks for
which there were no sales.
Price movements in the few. issues
1n which there was a moderate
amount of business were irregular.
Miami declined / "a to 29%. Sinclaiy
Oil was down = to 26k.,
pistillers Securities sold ex-dividend
of per cent at 39A and then gained
a. Steel common sold OF u at 81 =,
and Reading, in which there was only
a single transaction, showed a loss
of Il at 81 e.
The market closed irregular.
Yssterday
C4onn rTt~k - ~.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

compel them to put of
shopping until late aft
ernoon, to the hDuSe-
wife whose work must
be done between The
hours of 8 and s, but
who can do lcr: hop
ping before instead ct
after "the days work.
and to all those whose
time is their own to de-
vote as they best see
fit.
We are not doing
things like we used to
do them. Pime was
when we thought our
methods were all sutfi-
cient. Much public good
is coming out of this
war already - thingsl
that it is true should
have been adopted
without waiting for the
necessity of war to
bring them about. But
necessity is the mother
of invention. |. a S I
Sunday at midnight We
turned the hands of
our clocks ahead-took
advantage of an extra h,
daylight-and are alreaC
joying the advantages.
Now we have the "ShC
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 2.-wheat.
firm; No. soft red, $2.2e; No. red
winter. 1924; receipts, 1854 bushels;
shipments, none.
Corn, new: as to grade and color.
$.6o to $l.so; receipts, 1O4, SOS; ship
ments. 1896.
Oats, quiet; No. 3 white, S1.O2; re-
ceipts. 100000; shipments, o.7o4.
Rye, steady; No. Western export,
spot, $2.s5; reclipts, 3,277: shipments,
4.
Hay, dull: unchanged.
Flour, firm; fair demand. g.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
PASSOVER FESTIVAL
DRAWS TO CLOSE

Concluding services for the feast OF
Passover will be held in the Jewish
synagogues of the city this evening.
The seven day festival comes to a
close with one DAYS services by the
Reformed Jews and two days by the
Orthodox.
At the Eighth Street Temple serv-
ices will be held tonight at o'clock
Rabbi Simon will lecture.
. At the Fifth Street Temple. Rabbi
Glushsk has announced a special pro-
grom for the men in uniform. with
special music by a male choir.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
HAZE TO Be. THs .kAIsER.

Another reason why We would haze 70
be the Kaiser Is because Americans ara
q nation Of optimists with absolute faita
in themselves; We have never met an
American who would for one moment
entertain the idea that any power on
earth could whip old Glory. And you
can't beat that spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
LAW SCHOOLS DEBATE.

A debate between teams of the Ma
tional University Law School of
Washington and the University OF
will be held this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the National
s1S Thirteenth street
The National University
team Is composed OF J. p. Tanney, Al
len MacCullen. and Ward Lovelses.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

all other employees
whose hours of labor
necesSitate h ing
after the days work is
done; the salespeople
in the stores who will
have their activities
properly proportioned
throughout the day in
stead of long mornings
'of comparative idleness
and agonizing afternoon
hours endeavoring to
wait upon an impos-
Sible number of impa-
tient shoppers; and all
those who must travel
on our street railways
at this time of most
congested traffic.
We are not discussing
something for future
consideration, bu.. 4
matter of immediate
importance. Do YOUR
part and "Shop Before
Noon" if you can pos
Sibly do so, and shop
ping congestion and
street car congestion
will be relieved to ex-
the extent that there
hers like you in Wash
!, the patriotic Capital
United States.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
JOHNSON OPPOSED TO
U. TAKING CAR LINES

Chairman Johnson OF the House Dis
trict Committee gave notice in the
House today that he would file
minority report from the District
Committee on the Crosser bill for Gov
ernment ownership OF the street rail-
ways in Washington. Mr.. johnson has
long been. opposed to government
ownership OF the street railways.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
,blished by The Washington Times in the Il
Are You Periodically Performing This Duty?
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918.

fore Noon" REQUEST, a RE-
QUEST that each and every
one of us so far as it lies in
our power should obey with
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
No. 10.

Have you yet joined the
army of those who "Shop Be-
fore Noon?" We speak to
those whose duties do not
The Washington times., 1918-04-02

Those most benefited, includ-
ing yourself, regardless of
your station in life, are EN-
ployeS of the government, and
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investment.

Are those that do not iuetuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar.
kets. First deed OF trust notes tnrst mort
gaEes) well secured on real estate in the
District OF Columbia. constitute 'igilt-edgs''
and they, do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of Individuals or cor
poratious FOR their stability. We can supply
alach Investments In amounts from $500 ND
ward Send for booklet, Concerning Loans
and Investments
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
~ 18th Street n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
THE LOCAL MARKET
ONLY ACTIVITY. SHOWN IN
DISTRICT NAT. SECURITY.
Two Blocks Of Ten Shares Each
Bring 14sI on Washington Ex-
change Today.

District National Bank was the.
only security showing life today on
the Washington Stock Exchange. Two
blocks Of ten shares each brought
143h.
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
ToDAYs SALES.

District National Bank, 1oaI43s,
0ql43h.'
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
COTTON MARKET,

Furnished The Washington Times by ". L..
Carpenter & Co.. New York. Branch office,
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man.
ager.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-04-02
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished BY ". b.
HIbbs q Co.. members New York Stock Ex-
ehsngs. BID. AK.