davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

London July 23-The town of Jaulgonne, the Marne, has been captured by the Americans who continuing their advance.
 So far the taking of 300 prisoners by the Americans this advance is reported.
 FrancoAmerican troops continuing 10 make progress the battle front between the Ourcq and the Marne Advices today that attacks carried out by the ed all the ground which they lost Monday the region of Grisoles, miles northwest of Chateau Thierry.
 With the American Army the Aisne Marne front July 23(By the Associated Press sOver night information not indicate any radical change the situation along bat tie front The prospects seemed to be that today would be an other of heavy attacks and counter attacks than slight changes in the line.
 The troops of Gen. Pershing and Gen. Pean holding nearly every inch of ground they have taken coun ter blow began Thursday last.
 The Franco American force north of Chateau Therry now holding Epieds and nearby villages and bit territory northeast of Mont St. Pere Farther enemy is contn ing to counter attack unsuccessfuly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi- einity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
The Want Columns

Classified advertising in this newspaper is effectivs, no matter what you may de- sire to advertise. Try 1t oncs and see.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-hreey ysar-olds and upward
Eve and one-hah fnlonEs. Fielder II. 10 tCol-
linsl. to 2, even. to 2. won: Miss Primity,
Ill CHansen), IS to /. s to !. ) to l. second
Manfred. ll5 BLOOM, to ]. to l, even
third Time, ia Is. Babbhng Brook. Ella
MeNGughton, Tom Manson. Cousin Bob. Cathe'
rine Turner. and Milton Campbell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yeAr-old and upward
Eve and one-haH furlonEs Dryer. 90 Uuns
ford. to /. to 2. to 5, won; MoIler. III
(GaugeD, 10 to l. to l. to !. second; Poush-
keepsis, ll0 tGargan). 5 to =. even. to . third.
Time, lI425. Fess, Flecha Nera, Deliver
Jnaqin. Salon. Joe Finn. and Donner also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-ysar-o hVe furIongs.
Bandymo. lo5 IBullman). 10 to ]. Z to l. . TO ].
won Kildare Boy. ls Lrnsford). 2 to l. TO
5, to ), second Little Menard. los tPitzl.
to l. to 2. 6 to 5. third. Time. l :o6 IS Miss
Cove, Laburnum III, Pickle Fancy. Napoli. and
Tom Tit also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ysar-olds and up
ward; IL fnIonEs. Tippo sahib o CBurke) u
to I. I to !, to I, won; BTizz, ll3 tPitz).
to !, s to 5, ) to 5. second; Cnrlicue. los tMc-
Crann), Z to l. 8 to s, to s. third. Time l:ls.
Count Boris Nettis walcutt. King StAlwart,
and Rockport also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
one mile and twenty yards. High Tide, I1
INcCrann) even, ! to ). out, won; Tiger Jim.
llj tHansenl. ) to l. ? to l. even, second; Com
mauretta. Ill CKleeger1. to I. to l. even.
third. Time. 81 IS. KsstraI. LindenthaI PAGE
White. and Prohibition also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
claiming: one mile and fifty yards. Kale. %
Lmsfordl. . to !. Z to 10. to }, won; Battle
ABBEY. 100 tKleeger) to l. even. to .. SEC
Ond: Charley McFe1an, ia Collins. . 10 !.
4 to 5, to S. third. Time. ls3 rs ZuEu.
Passion, and White Crown also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
GALLAUDET READY
FOR CATHOLIC u.

GaIlaudet College baseball team
has been working out of doors for
the past week under Coach Cooper
in preparation for. its first game
with Catholic University. on We'd
nesday. March %.
The Kendall Greeners have been
taking batting and fielding prac-
tice daily. and are ready for the
opening contest The pitchers are
in shape to go the route and with
little help from their team mates
viii make the Brooklanders hustle
for victory.
The following is Gallaudets
schedule for the season: March 81,
Gallaudet VS.. Catholic University,
at Brookland: March 30, open
April 6, B. II. NJ. A. Preserves Play1
vs.. Gallaudet. at Poolsville; April
10. Catholic University vs.. Gallaudet
at Gallaudet; April Is. Gallaudet VS..
Maryland State: April 20. St. Johns
VS.. Gallaudet at Annapolis; April
81. Georgetown VS.. Gallaudet at
Georgetown; May 4. open; May 8.
Bradley Hall VS.. Gallaudet at Ken
dali Green: May Is. Gallaudet VS..
Maryland State, at Kendall Green;
May Is, open: May IS, Rock Hill
vs.. Gallaudet at Ellicott City; May
%. Rock Hill VS.. Gallaudet. at Ken
dali Green; May 25. Navy VS.. Gal
laudet, at Annapolis. University OF
Virginia date pending.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrse quarters Of a mile. Un-
u&e Hart, n3.tBorsD, to / TO i, even. won
soadmaster. Ils CNolesworthl. I to /, 7 to s. J
10 5. second; Hwfa, lU Frasch). % to !, I to
I. > to ]: third. Tine. 1855. Hester H..
Lindsey. Postage Stamp. searpia II. Water
War. Dominion Park. Dioscuride. and Planetary
also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-quarter Of mile.
The Masqusrader. lls (stirling). to .. 9 to s,
to 5. won; Green Grass. % CErickSonl, 9 to 2
to s. TO S, second: Billie B.. III (ConnelIyl
TO I. to 2. to s. third Time l;l4 rs.
Mays Beau. Ermitan. Blaise, The Duke, silvey
shapiro, Handful, and Pilsen also ran
THIRD RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth miles.
John Hurie, 100 CAfolesworthl. to l. to l,
even. won; SURPRISING. 100 Connolly. to l. 1
TO 5. to 5. second: Amulet 100 CRAY 10 to
]. to !, to /, third. Time. 10 IS. Waco
Boy. Miss Peep. Fighter. Minnie F.. Ida
Pinaek. Dr. Embres. Old PrOyerb. Lynn. and
Noureddin also ran
FOURTH RACE-one and one-si1teenth
miles. Semper StalvaTt. 100 Dursch), to l. )
to !, > to 2. won; High Horse. Il4 (Keoghl. 9 to
1. 10 ]. even. second: Red Gross. IG tBoltonl.
8 to I, to !, to 5. third. Time. 20 Is In
apista. Beautiful Morn. Cruces. Budueiser. and
Reresso also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-ThFee-duarters Of mile.
Buttsrscoteh ii. IL C0'Brienl to 10 1 to !.
out won: Opportunity. ni Cwilliamsl. to 1.
70 5. ] to }. second: Pullru los tObertI. 9 20
I. TO I. to 5. third. Time lI5. Orderly.
Bond. Maud Bacon. Teacaddy. and Sands Of
Pleasurs also nan.
SIXTH RACE-oue and onseishth miles.
Merchant. l0 tObertl. To 2 to 5. TO q,
you: Brynlimah. rs Keo0hl, even, 9 to S. out.
second: Mistress Polly. ns tErieksonl, 4 70 ..
8 to 5. ! 10 2 third Time. 1918 DOUGLAS S.
and Gordon Russell alAo ran
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and one-sixtcenfn
niles Irernisr. IL Dnrschl. to I. 9 to l.
even. won; Dolina. - Ensorl, to ]. TO ,. 8
10 5. s,cond: n G. Basch. loI tCanoTD, 6 70 T.
10 !. even. third. Time. la Kebo, Brother
jonathan. Watgpnoof. md Primes g also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

George Abbott. 50 US. Tuberculosis Hosp
Alice NJ. Morrow. q yrS.. 1905 Kenyon st. nv,
John J. Gavin. s. yrs., l56 lah St NV.
Emily 5. Huntington. 50 yrs. si3 II s- NV.
Theodore Barnes, 70 yrs.. 2SS5 wis ave.
George NJ Gordon. s. yrs. 1914 Mas ave. nv
William r. iEgs, 80 yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosp.
OTTills B. Wegenast, - yrs.. Homeo. Hosp
Andrew n. Burns. 70 yrs, St. EliZ. Hosp
Heien S. Moses. . yrs.. 1906 Calvert st. NV.
Henry F. A. Temps. So yrs.. l0lS u. ne.
pansy TisdAle. 3 yrS. Casualty Hosp.
Carl StcIhGny. 2 yrs. Walter Reed Gen Hosp
'irace Rice. 3 US, Casualty Hosp
May VI. Chase. s6 U.S.. the Cordora Apts
Charles z Stevens, S VS., Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Anna NJ King. 3 yrs. Georgetown Univ Hos
Joseph @. Sankey. - yrA, q. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
COLORED.
William King. 95 yrs. lSei Union O. nv
James Gray. IL yrs.. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Agnes b. Jones. Il yrs, Patterson St ne
KGnswka Minor, 2 yrs, Freedmens Hosp.
Alberta Williams l Ut, 800 Fla. ave. nv.
Arthur Butler. q yrs. Providence Hosp
Kate Young. 81 yrs. Blue Plains.
William Wye. - yrs.. 1913 9th st. nv.
lanes Proctor. , yrs. 100 Richardson ul NV.
Sarah Cole. 81 yrs. Freedmen's Hosp.
Samuel Cole. IS ys. 1851 n. J. ave.
Cleo Ridgley. % yrs. ZW X ct. NV.
Jerome A. johnson. IS US. les 18th St nv.
Henrietta Green, 81 yrs. l25 Linden st. ne.
Viola Greenleaf. . yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
Rnsetta Skinner. II yrS, M ] 1t. Sw.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

EOh AONDA1.
FIRST RACE-Puse. 500; +ysar-olds and I'D
uIrd; Eve and onelhaH furIonEs Words O.
Wisdom, I6; Persevere. l8; swift Fox, 100;
Little Jake, 10; Sweet Dale, 10; Lost For
tune, 10; Noiseles, 10; Closer 10: General
no. Tom Caro-, rs; ReTiTer Il3; Gordon, liz.
Also eligible: BighOuse, Ils; Sir Richmond,
ll0; J. @. Welch, 10
SECOND RACE-Claiminz; purSe. 900.
+ysar-ods and upward: five and ons-haf f,r-
lonEA PetroErad, lp; Bert Williams 100; I'll
Attson. 10: Hawthorne 10: Fathom. 10. Rob
10; Dienero. 10; Foxy Gih 10; IhSr,tor.
no; Costunsr. 10; B. A. Jones. ITO; Tiajan,
~ Also eiEbis: Phiistine. 10: Fl Terror,
li3; Peaceful Star, lle.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: 3ve.r-
olds; six furlongs Miss Sweep Io2: Thinker,
Na; Black Bass l05; 'ParlOr Maid, lOp; sFox's
choice. lo4; Tell Me- l7; Numerata. lg: 81.
Theresa, loT; Harry Bwguyne. lOs; Dickey' 100
Jack K. III; Run Lad. H. Also sliEible:
Dianthea. lG; Troyato Belle lG; Rational, loF.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: purse, $40.
1yeu-olds; siI ftrlonss. Star Baby, l02; wal
ter Dant. lQ; VaneSsa Wells iO sHumma
loT; Mildred Eurstts lG; Ultra Gold. log: Vim
egar Hill. l1; Stick Fast. ls: Frozen Glen
fimpl. loe: Paul COaneIly Il2: WaldmaEter IIz.
Man Of Honor. lR. Also eligible: Fritz Ernst
Gmpl. lp; Helniek. lo7; Alma Louise, lG.
FIFTH RACE-Puns 800: handicap; 3year-
oids and upward; sir furlonEs waukeag IOe
Wood Trap. ns; Warsaw. los; Buttsnootch II
III: Opportunity. u.s. Bringhurst, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; Syearolds and
upward; one mile and SEVENTY yards. Breezy, IS:
-BsTka. loO; Margaret n, 100: Red Cross, 100
sEulogy, l02; philemon, l02; MARY II I'M
Ben Hampsou, 1oo; Tolits. lOI: Klebume. 10;
Clean Up. III; Broom. rs. Also eligible: Lord
Byron. 10l Wild Thyme lOs: IJervish. los
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: 4yearoId.
and upward: one and oneduarter miles Petit
Bleu -; C0urtly Lass timpD, 100; King Fisher
l02: Bucknaii. los: Alexander. lG5; Dancer, los
Duke Of Shelby. los; John Graham. los; Prince
ia
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Robert v. Tzmmsll. q, and Esel,n Jenkins,
10. both OF Herndon. Va. Rev. ]. H. Jedries.
John G. Stuart. %, OF White Post, Va. and
@. 7. Warner '. 'H..
Joseph Sheldon. Q. and Beatrice .. 8. g.
Greenoers, 10. both Of New York City. Rev.
@. Silyerstone. y
Raymond W. Whitehead, .. Of Newport
News. Va, and ElmS L. French. q, OF Wash
ington. Rev. 4. o. Smith.
Fred W. Jones, q, Of I7s New Jsrsey avenue
northwest, aud GGmet Curtis, 10, Of lDl b
street northeast. Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
Clayton Z. Power. q. Of CoaneilsviIls, Pa.
and Marian J. Fieldsop. 81. Of Dickersons Run.
Va. Rev. J. J. Muir.
Kyle A. Rsdeiin. 2. Of SO Maryland avenue
northeast, and Helena Z. Marks, q, Of no A.
street northeast. Rev. ]. G. Ball.
Donald A. Maxsou. 2. and Ruth T. Harper,
.. both Of Washington. Rev. W. L. Burnett.
Donald ]. Caney. 81. and Lois r. Hsrsey, a,
both Of HasentoWn. Md. Rev. R. Talbot.
CoLORED.
sonAy Johnson, a, and EsteIls Thomas, ..
both Of Washington. Rev. !. Wright
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

law department Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Col John w. Barker, of New York.
formerly connected with the American
Embassy at Paris. has won the
coveted French war cross for distin-
guished gallantry in action during
heavy fighting in the area east of
Luneville. Col Barker is a graduate
of West Point, class of 1881, was a
major of volunteers during the Span
ish-American war, and earlier in the
present struggle was with the British
army in France as a military observer,
where his intrepidity and rare judg-
ment soon singled him out for distinc-
tion. While in command of his pres
ent regiment, he has faced terrific
fighting on many occasions and has
been frequently referred to as a regi-
mental commander OF extraordinary
courage and efficiency, and as a splen-
did leader of men.
Names of Washington residents fig-
ure prominently in late announce
ments of commissions awarded and
the following men have been so hon
ored: Victor A. Remy. Munsey Build
ing, to be a captain in the Aviation
section of the Signal Reserve: Frank
Frayser. 2S3 Postoffice Building, to be
captain in the national army: Leo
c. Kerner, 1884 Mintwood street
northwest, to be a captain in the
Quartermaster Corps OF the national
army; Ira F. Bennett, Powhatan
Hotel. to be a first lieutenant in the
Engineer Corps of the national army;
Byron A. Watson, 93S T street north
west, to- be a first lieutenant in the
Medical Reserve Corps: Ray Y. Gil
dea, COS Munsey Building, Baltimore.
Nd, and James D. Harcombe. SIS Red
gate avenue. Norfolk, Va, have been
appointed first lieutenants in the
Sanitary Corps OF the national army:
Joseph J. McQuaid and Francis A.
Murray, of st. Mary's Church. An
napolis, Nd. have been appointed
chaplains and first lieutenants in the
national army.
There has been placed by the pre-
feet of Nancy over the resting places
of a large number of the graves of
American soldiers buried a short dis
tanee back of the lines in the Toul
sector, great bouquets of natural and
artificial roses. On the ribbons with
which the roses were tied is this in
scription:
ITO our American, brothers who
have died on the field of honor
The graves lie in two double lines,
some of them being freshly made,
Each has over II little, rude wooden
cross, upon which is one of the two
Identification discs soldiers wear
around their necks. The other disc Is
buried with the soldiers body. The
graves are within range Of the en-
emy's guns and amid fields of barbed
wire entangiements as far as the eye
can see.
East Of Luneville, today, school
children visited the graves Of me
Americans killed In that sector. and
placed upon them French and Amerj-
can hags and large bunehes Of now-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
VR00MAN WILL TOUR
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Carl s. vrooman. assistant sec
retary Of Agriculture, win leave
here in few days for an extend
ed speaking tour in the Middle webt
While his definite itinerary. has not
yet been announced, II is known
that Mr.. Vrooman will make four
speeches In both Missouri and H.
inois and three In wisconsin, ad-
dressing himself to farmer audi
neces on the war and the forth
coming liberty loan.
His departure signifies. 1t Ia be-
lieved. a new step In the loyalty
work OF the administration mas
much as 1t was charged In some
quarters that the farmers "tell
down" on the last liberty issue, and
also in view of the recent wis
consin election where certain agri-
cultural communities turned out In
full force for anti-war candidates.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
DIED.


ABgoTT.on Friday; March q, 1913;
Funeral from w. W. Deal & Co.'S
funeral parlors. S16 II street north
west, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment Arlington Cemetery.
BARNES-On Saturday, March %,
1918, THEODORE. beloved husband
of Alice T. Barnes.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 2432 Wisconsin avenue north
west, tomorrow at 3 o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment (private) at Oak Hill Gem
etery.
CHAsE-on Friday. March o, 1918.
MAY n H MosHER. SsfifSR'e' widow s FocSd. Of Col.
Constantine Chase, U. s. A.
Services at st. PauFs Church, Fiji
teenth and V streets northwest, at
a. m. tomorrow. Interment prt-
vate.
CoLE-Passed peacefully away on
Friday. March q, 1915, SAMUEL
J; COLE; father Of John F. and
Funeral from James Bros chapel;
thence to st. Augustine's Church.
Tuesday, March $, at a. m.
Members of the Charles Sumner
Post. G. A. R.. friends and rela-
IlNeS are HlNllcu.
Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton papers please copy)
on Thursday. March
q, 1918 at Freedman's Hospital,
SARAH COLE, the beloved daugh-
ter of the late John and Margaret
Brown, sister of Mrs. Estelle
Thomas. Mrs. Harriet Thornton
and George Brown.
Funeral Tuesday, March 26, from St
Augustine's Church at 8 o'clock.
CoNNOLLY-on Thursday. March q.
1913, ANNIE j., beloved wife Of
the late Hugh ]. Connolly.
Funeral from her late residence. SOC
Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
tomorrow at $3.50 a, M; thence to
St Joseph's Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said at 8 q. m.
Interment in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
DAvIs-on March q, 1918, at Los An
geles, Cal, ASA DAVIS, brother
of Mrs. Sarah c. Prentice, of this
city, and Orin Davis. Of st. Louis.
Mo.
DCFF-At his residence, Ardmore,
Nd, on Thursday, March u, 1918.
JAMES, beloved husband of kath-
arine Dun, aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence.
Ardmore, Nd, today at 2 o'clock
p. m. Interment Lanham, Md,
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
Umpire Evans Believes in Groom.

Cleveland. March 23.-Umpire
Billy Evans who has worked be-
hind Bob Groom a great number OF
games since he broke into the
American League. is Of the belief
that the former Brownie will be of
much use to the Cleveland Indians
this summer. 1t is the opinion OF
Evans that Groom showed about as
much stuff last year as he ever did.
Groom has fine speed. a corking
curve and a most deceptive splitter,
which he uses only occasionally.
Evans believes that Fohl will make
much use of Groom as a relief
pitcher. since his curve and splitter
are often of great advantage in
stopping a batting rally.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
i Army and Navy Ney6ki:
5.-s .zhA~~s.s.A
Best Service Column in tie CIV

Lieut.. Col Henry F. Ayres. Coast
Artillery, National Guard, in the
service of the United State, has been
relieved from duty at Fort Monroe.
Va. according to recent official an
time directed to proceed at once TO
Boston, and report in person to the
commanding officer. Coast Defenses
of Boston. for duty.
Mai. John II. Woodberry. Ordnance
Department. national army, is in re-
ceipt of official notice relieving him
from duty at Frankford Arsenal.
Philadelphia, and instructing him to
proceed at once to this city and re-
port to the Chief Of Ordnance. for
duty.
Maj. Morton r. Mavor, Engineers.
national army, has been assigned to
duty under the orders of the off,
Ger in charge of cantonment con-
struction. and will, under his in
structions, proceed without delay to
this city, and report for duty accord
ingly.
For the second time within six
months. Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
Anne Dixie have been decorated by
the French ministry of agriculture
in recognition Of their services in the
war-torn districts. according to a ca
BILE message received here yester-
day by the Committee for Deyas-
tated France. The latest decoration
Cfvan II gto
ration work at Blerancourt. A dip
Iona of honor also was awarded to
the Committee for Devastated
France.
Miss Morgan and Mrs, Dixie receiy-
ed decorations from the French min
ister Of agriculture last October for
their efforts toward rebuilding ruin
ed villages in the Aisne district and
relieving distressing Conditions nre-
vailing among refugees.
The execution in Brussels of two
Roman Catholic priests on the charge
OF espionage is reported in an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam.
Eight other priests, the dispatch
says, have been sentenced to impris-
onment at hard labor for life At
Brussels on the charge Of espionage,
Col. Hamilton S. Wallace, Quarter
master Corps. a native Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has, by orders of
President Wilson. acting under au-
thority Of the 11Sth article of war.
been dismissed from the military
service Of the United States. Col.
wallace mas seen considerable active
service. and for some time prior 10
his dismissal had been stationed at
Portland, Oregon. He took part in
quieting the Philippine insurrection,
serving as a major in the volunteer
pay corps. He received an appoint
ment In 1899 as paymaster and major
In the regular army. and was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF colonel in
March. 1911. He Is 4 graduate OF the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE,

Ivan G. and Elsie @. Utterback, bog.
James r. and Mary N. Rice. boy
Elmer II. and Ada G. Rhodes, boy
Clement =. and Marie A PruIler nrl.
Frank p. and Rena Ogiisdoro. bog.
Harry =. and Margaret A. Mash, boy.
Thomas and Sidney b. Martin, grl.
Cornelius I. and Mary Q. Lowery. boy.
Allen W. and Estbsr c. Harrington. IT,, Kirl
Roland r. and Ella K. Harrington, boy.
John and Elsie l.. Gaub. boy.
Charles and Myrtle DeTaughn boy.
Robert and Marion Dewat, girl
Michael +. and Anna NJ. Costello. boy
CoLORED.
William and Bessie Simpson, drl.
Gilbert l.. and Margaret Joy. prl.
John and Grace Day hoy,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
Holmes to Be Own Manaser.

Sioux City. Ia. March 2S.-william
(Ducky) Holmes, head OF the local
Western League club. has decided
to be his own manager. directing
the team from the bench and has
cancelled the agreement he had en-
tered into with Jimmy Hamilton.
formerly Of Muskegon.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NEW YORK STOCK AND BOND HOUSE
wants live. local representative to sell q per
cent dividend paying stock, payable per cent
monthly: large commissions CR0SSMAN,
SHERMAN & CO.. Pine ST.. New York. It
WANTED-SALEsMAN 10 SELL OUR PAT
ented self-propelling swing; great child en-
tertainer: has proven q great seller; exclusive
ights Address LOCK BOX z3 Independence,
Iowa. 1t
STEEL RAILS, ALL SIZES. FOR SIDE
tracks and tramways; also switches. frogs.
tuTnouts. splices, spikes. bolts. and ties Prompt
shitment. N. MTrsHKUN CO.. Book Blde..
Detroit, Mich. II
SALESMAN FOR OUR COMPLETE CAL
erdar. sign and novelties: the all-yeAr-round
line; liberal commissions paid weekly; big up,
portunfty for rhustlers NATIONAL CALEN-
OAR CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. u
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

have taken the Master degree. w.
H Melchior. this city, 10 president Of
the club. The meeting viii be held
in the Westminster Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
HOUSE.

WANTEDLA SMALL HOUSE IN
the suburbs. furnished or partly
furnished; about half hour from the
Treasury. BOX l27, Herald Office.
mh23-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
THE S!2sHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, d. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch ~.
Member Audit Bureau Of circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

SOUTHERN MEN IN WASHINGTON DEsIR-
ing to Join q club for southerners should send
name and local address to W. d. C.. Box 600.
Herald Office. mhA.a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALESMEN.
metcleat, record all business transactions fos
compiling income tax reports. We publish
Simplest System" Exclusive territoU; going
fast; Others making ssoo weekly. Address AER-
RILL MAHER. 100 Broadway. New Yorf. 1t
sALEsMEN-sIDE LINE MEN; NEW IDEA;
no sale. no collection; no sample 10 cary. .
commission paid on each trial order taken.
State line carried and territory covered. KEE-
SEY & SONS CO.. spl Indiana ave-. Chicago.
mhlo,H,a,a
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN; EXPERIENCED
any line; new. unequaled merchandising plan
general trade; splendid commission contract 10
Virginia and Maryland; SIS weekly for expenses
THE CONTINENTAL JEwELRY CO.. zl2
ContinentaI Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

hoNE7 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real s<eat at lowest eurrsnt rlte; SPECIAL
privileges with rekpeet 10 Hior psymsnta
TYLER a RUTHERFORD. IBe- SlI 18Th At. q
MONTY 10 JoAN-sn 10 8n.m ON b. O.
real estate. Several trusf funds ~ 10 per
eeut. An tranactious conducted With ecoooui
caI ccatdGtticu for borrower
WM. Il. SAUNDERS CO..
9csthsu BuildiaG, ~ Isth q NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
PERSONALS.

THE PROGRESS THAT HAS BEEN MADE
in this hne Of bdsncss is shown IN SENEGAL
increased buying. More money 10 blszer bsIncbss
are being paid for mems WuEu suits shOes ugsr-
coats. etc, and only wasting time 20 fool with
doorten rnFers. Phone IA. JUSTH's OLD
STAND, sls u.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED-BY EXPERT TYPIST,

work for evenings and holidays. copying manu-
scripts or other typewriting; hdme work or
otherwise. Address T. N. STEPHENSON. lS4
Harvard st. nv. mhZS-S
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

MECHANICS FOR ELECTRIC
automobile work. Apply M.
GOODRICH. Adams Express Co,
Second anil Eve sts. ne.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Maj. Morton r. Mavor, Engineers.
national army, has been assigned to
duty under the orders OF the off,
Ger in charge of cantonment con-
struction. and will, under his in
structions, proceed without delay to
this city, and report for duty accord
ingIy.