davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
EUeryddg Wisdom
~ Don HCruld

Hamnas are the last word In cot
..uuucr
bananas grow On box cars an. I
very ,usy Co rio.
Compare tho banana 10 the cherfN
'"r Instance Tho chwry grows
rrry f1r apart and IL is necessary 'o
ua. Doc and limb and waste = ~
..Il ot time in gathering 81. u'. =
fHr bananas % whole busA.' .I
np gathered with one well-d'I ~, III.
..~osa of , mir OF scissors No ~
.., mp rssf.c, OF any Kind is requ'''
Tho banana gathorer. s-uu''' .s-.ii. ~ n ra.1
.....,t. .l,siatinR entireiN ui "a
.'F'r ,s before mentioned
'l sDlHs'Ia s1rs are the hesi.
inner ,nDe already wrapped
If1n'H'7 no simplest matter NJ
un. N'' -, urAo thrW. II la mol
,ur NV.l' u, husk u banana hali
ueccss'' me case win am ear u
utN " spgeisl huskluE mlllvnS y
corn '.tfc on hammer or hR'Chel
'pnLhE ,-.I In this connection
are ~. mo banana 90 the walnut
coinp"' rraJIrr tho banana a
lhli'N an, walnut The banana
We 80, pasicr to get ut than an oSEi
r ,,c VIII admit there az
J,i. 1f ingenuity Hnuu' the cEtl
srna blnanps require mo- COOKING
.,r,,tru.s b. is necessary for slnl'
,,,,. reasons. o. chop DIP chew ih'
r.rat l.If mon or 0N. top 0f nn'
mana ana discard ir bat beyond ih''
- ,..,r.HHfIH. Ig necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
I he Woman Who CHANGED


surely 90 would not hurt him tc bJ
the una to wait occasionally.
II vus aftir o when / flnallA
reached the hotel stopped al ne
dining room and glanced in Yes
Wri" was uiy husband eating his
luncheon Mtn-l.ke he had not
waited
I'm rath,~ Into" ] said pleas
him
~ should say YOU worc' have
nr1rly finished my luncheon
~ 1u sure YOU would have been.
,n'f..F finished and gone again be-
fore ! returned. but tho shops wore
500 fascinating and ! ate so late and
go hearty "a breakfast that l didnI
81 supposed from war rcss1ik
tmt you would be haN'a wrF
with NO. ha said as he ~ froGf
lhe nh'c. mad" NO r,oJ and IA
'"f' 7vine 10 would Tmo back
he had ro sooner .lcft mo than !
.rv uIit COLLINS come in the room
She saw wu and Immediately crossed
oyer pul. with a laush seated her
..f Iu tho place Just vacated hy
George.
Tomorrow IN Awkward Eucour-
irr
.Copyrsh, IoI. George Matthew ADAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
PHONES
Political Announcement

r hsfssy auaouues my saraiitrY iof me
eifrs Of Iuigs ~ tho Superior touti on
Tulp county subject f0 tto ariiou oi me
IrF DANIEL .
1 bsrsby a0naunHs mt.,|is candidate 'nf
~. election ss County t'rft. tuhi'ri i' mo
q igla IfWtr CLINE
Nfrttf announce m1st % candidate ''r
County tammIsuoref no q sHuIr-i 'n i'f
da.ItI1U Of Che utnotratII primary AuF.
nat tp DALTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
rmf nln-nnN nlN-

'. .I.'..
F"n 'Ir' 'f protection. ..
u.'r Do " "f especial ... 81
q" ihH '.mo a"h.u w' '"
l"n''n. '...'H '. CONDITION.
'h' ""' I's". OBJ. .......
#H.'"
Nu"n inr u......H
H "r '. Wm .H
'h" u'"n.' '' nh. .....
.H..'In. "n n..
u .tHr a." ur..
... 'rs 'n .....
There $500.
'r"'n'Iuu 'f ''.' .'".. .
recent uHn.. .r'. ....'
H.1 'I. ".''. .....
w''.l In 'a" ..
Nhr'h'r 'Nn .' ..
authorized 'H ..' ..'.
r.u .Ill.' '.. .'.
bidder '''.'.' '" ..
fnrU.h mH'.
lI.. w..H|. .....
Hf |...t u '.. ..
|.. . .'...... I..
rrH ... II.
N.. '..H NJ ...
'u fN... .' ..#......
|.. ....... ........'
w..I. N. .I.'... ....
rH.. . '.. .r.......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Thorc iv mo- foundation fur tho
rumor that Governor Williams VIII
decline to accept 10" lpuuntmont
o. federal fudge ~ lt bee lrrlgrcd
hm We fcal Justified ln unlHuc
this political lIo at us nclp,rney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Ludcndortf ls complaining that his
Huns who have been taken prison
ers talk too much That comes from
having such loquncIous prcccptnrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Tho senate was in session only
ntnr muults THURSDAY but that wns
long enough Tor Senator Gore 20
take another Vtuop pt the president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Even tho dentists in America who
used TO look after tho kaiser.s teeth
are hegiuuing Co deny mat they over
know him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

Somewhere IN rronoe' o. not so
mvatifyinr any moro Tho Huns.
a. vol as homo folks know now
where the American hoys nro ln.
Gated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22

important query from tho
ln any event observes the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat liIudcuuurr
dld not die from oycrcitus himself
IN Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-22
Daily Food


JULY 90
God 90 loved ihs world ihat hf save
kis onI, btratteu SON that shpsorVrr be-.
uaysih boz hIm should not usritB bat have
svsfi,stinf me John % it
hops f'r pardon through ih' Son.
Tur an tho crimes .blrh have lone
n nav the grace vhirn uufious mr
C0rNfaiu ore 70 forgive thee
WAN la love as Christ also hsth loved
&C. snd hath tysn himf'N for us. trh
"A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
English Florist Who Visited Here
Sends Flowers to Wounded Yankees

that the nations can now apply them
selves TO the arts Of peace without the
constant menace of the mailed fist.
Our joy is chastened by the thought
Of the terrific sacrifice of blood; the
memory of the brave. young dead will
never die. and their lives shall not
have been offered up in vain.
I'VE take off our hats to our prime
minister, he has done well, and we
are proud of Britain in this war. es-
pecially when we remember the black
hours of stress and peril in March
when the nation held it's breath.
History shows no more striking
proof of the fact that he who drew
the sword has persisted by the sword
May the weapons of war soon be beat
en- into pillow shares.
Kindly excuse this hurried letter
I enclose a specimen of our paper
money and Mrs. Hill will probably
use It for Reid Hospital Aid" (Mr.
Wallace had enclosed a one pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

Many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Hill will remember with pleasure Mr..
md Mrs. w. +. Wallace of Eaton
Bray. England, who visited in this
country before the war. They took
'ery kindly indeed to America, to its
people, its food, its fruits. and even
% It's slang; this made them delight
.ul visitors
The Ladies' Aid of Reid hospital
aeld an all day Sewing bee at the
home OF Mrs. Hill while they we're
here, and no one worked harder or
entered more enthusiastically into
The days undertakings than Mrs. Wal
ace. She cut and sewed and visited
Ind laughed and apparently enjoyed
IL all
After their return to England, she
sent two dollars on the anniversary
of that meeting annually until the sec
ond year of the war; then their hearts
and hands were full at home. for many
a Belgian refugee found shelter and
food and sympathy with these kind
people at Eaton Bray. Their letters
Turing the war were of tragic inter
est often, but always bravely hopeful,
full of admiration for the allies and
America. with kind invitations to any
Of our American boys who CHANGED
near their home to come and see them.
Mr.. Wallace grows probably the fin
est carnations in the world and since
America entered the war, he has I'M
ceasingly sent flowers to the sick and
wounded in the hospitals.
His last letter, dated Nov 1O-11 fol
lows in part:
Eaton Bray,
Dunstable, Eng,
Nov. 10, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Hill
I'VE hope you are all well and
In such good physical condition as to
be able to fully appreciate the won
derful news reaching us daily. We
are living in great times, too close to
the wonderful events to properly
gauge them as they unfold before us.
Posterity will be better able to appre
ciate their momentous import than are
we ourselves. We want to shout for
JOY that the end has come to the hor-
rible reign of hellish cruelty, deceit
and hypOcracy, and now humanity will
come into its own and we have the
strong hope that wars may cease and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

note and one for 10 shillings. which
netted $3.50.
A small enclosure was added to the
letter as follows:
NOV IL
Hurrav for the Allies Victory!
Hail Columbia!
Nive La France!
Rule Brittania!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Be a "Home Efficiency
Engineer

Uncle Sam has said, "A kitchen cabinet
is just as important to the woman as the
bench to the workman or the laboratory
desk to the chemist With it the house
keeper can sit down comfortably with her
whole kitchen workshop within easy reach
1t saves walking to and fro to gather up
this thing or that to prepare the food
Would you heed this vital truth if it ap-
piled to your own comfort and convent
ence? Then study the problems of your
home. Become a self-appointed efficiency
engineer Rule against time and energy
MASTERS. Provide the labor-saving equip
ment your home superintendent" should
have-the conveniences she deserves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

MILLION CASES OF FLU.
AMSTERDAM, Tuesday, Dec 10
(via MontreaD-It is officially init
mated that there are a million cases
Of influenza in the Dutch East Indies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

Vive Italia!
Hurrah for Foch!
My Country 'Tis of Thee!
w. E. w"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

Chief among home requirements is the
kitchen cabinet. And the Hoosier is uni
versally recognized the leader. 1t has
released the bonds of drudgery in over
million homes. 1t brings every scientific
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arrangement, extra
space, the newest food saving ideas and
places for 400 articles within arms reach.
The Hoosier restores the charm to home
keeping, prevents waste and conserves
strength.
Eight of the worlds foremost Domestic
Science experts have aided in making it the
most practical and serviceable kitchen help
err 1t has no peer in the realm of home
needs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
SAYS D. c. HOUSING
TOTAL Loss TO u. S.

The expenditures by the Govern
ment for housing in the District of
Columbia will in all probability be
almos. an entire loss. according to a
statement OF Senator Underwood OF
Alabama, one OF the leaders OF the
Senate Appropriations Committee. on
the floor OF the Senate yesterday.
Senator Poindexter alleged that the
Appropriations Committee has been
lax in handling expenditures and cited
the housing appropriations as an evil
dence OF IL
Senator Underwood denied this and
said that while the committee has
been forced to make provision for
war expenditures in a blind way, 1t
has given close scrutiny to other ex-
penditures. As for the housing prop
osition, he recalled that the Senate
Appropriations Committee had turned
1t down in the frst place and 1t was
finally passed on a report from the
Public Buildings Committee.
While discussing the housing ap-
propriation Senator Underwood ex-
pressed doubt whether the Govern
ment buildings for housing purposes
in the District of Columbia would ever
be utilized for the purpose originally
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
SOL HERzOG OPENS
NEW STORE HERE

Sol Herzog, one OF washington's
best known clothing merchants. who
has been in business in this city for
the past twenty years. is today su-
pervising the formal opening of his
new mems clothing store on the
northwest corner of Ninth and F
streets northwest.
Herzog started his first store near
ly twenty years ago, being one Of
the first exponents OF the exclusive
mems clothing and haberdashery
store idea.
His first store was located at 1916
p street northwest While there he
had no clerks to help him. doing all
the work himself. Soon he was able
to enlarge and spread OUT and moved
TO SOT Pennsylvania avenue, from
where he again moved to T12 Seventh
street northwest. Eight years ago
Mr.. Herzog again ou:Erew his loca-
ton and moved to 6O2 Ninth street
northwest. three years later taking
over the property at 604 Ninth street
also.
The Greater Herzog Shops. Inc,
which is really nothing but Sol Her
zog and the same old good quality
under a different name. again found
their quarters too small for their
growing number of customers. and so
today are formally opening their
newest and best store at the north
west corner of Ninth and r streets
northwest. Mr.. HerzoS's many friends
are conKratulating him on his new
store and his new location. which is
considered one of the best in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Thers were
irregular changes during the first If
teen minutes trading In today's stock
market In that period trading was
active in many issues. but there was a
general feeling OF nervousness duo to
the uncertainty over the outlook for
many OF the Issues in which there has
been general speculative interest
Most attention was devoted 10 Che
marine issues because of Indications OF
obstacles to carrying through the ar
rangements for selling the British
lines. That stock opened with a loss
Of u to u4II. and made a further de-
cline OF over 2 points to 112&.
Later this issue rallied to 1llH. The
common opened y, up to 8K. and
then declined to ITS Steel common
opened down u at l0ox, but was in
good demand and moved up to 101K
Southern Pacific was the only active
railroad issue. and on renewed accumu-
laton advanced q. to 1854. Mexican
Pete at last moved in an orderly man
ner, ranging from 10 to 1851. against
169 at the close yesterday.
The market closed weak.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-11-16

Pa. PhIIsdelphIa, Daniel Joseph Mccsa-
omy.
MECHANIC,
Mich. Grayling, James O'SelI Matthew.
PRIvATES.
Col, Windsor. Walter +. Mcdonald.
Conn, TerryVille, PlhleI KaEemiersx-
Fla. Jacksonville, Earl ID. Mann
ll., Atlanta, John Il. w. Gehlbach.
ILL.,. Palmyra, William q. Butcher.
Ind, Muneie, Robert A. Lang.
Ind, WaVelAnd, Harry v. Miles.
Ind, Bluffton, John II. Penrod-
Iowa, Forest City, Rudolph Q. kittlesOn.
Me-, 8. Brewer, Henry w. MeEachern.
MAss., Worcester, Edward II. Jewell.
Mich, Glsdwin, William Thomas Me-
Kenna.
Mich., Aiattawan, Arthur Edgeriy.
Mieh-, Remus. Bert Fountain.
MINI, st. Paul, John +. Maher.
Mont, salesTille, Clinton W. Lakewood.
n. J., Jersey City. William Is. Collins.
v. J., NewarI Thomas w. nsiIey.
n. J., Jersey City, Paul A. Nelson
n. J., Plainfield, Cedric II. Ostrom.
". v, New York, Charles n. Eaton.
n. ", Fcrt johnson. Leland ". Gage.
Ohio. Independence, William Hazel, Jr.
Otla., ElnltR. DOoley b. Crouch.
Ore, Vale, william 8. McCarley.
Pa, Danville, w. p. Mckinney.
Pa, Scranton. steleanOs GeOrEOulas.
Pa, EutEtown. Francis c. Danner.
:. C.. HartsviIIe. walter a. Douglass.
Va, BarlyEville. Thomas j. Irving.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
SAYS us. HOLDS UP
.yANKS' CASUALTIES

Unofficial estimates that Americas
army casualties overseas may be con
fined to 100000 are described b.
American officers just returned fsom
France as "absurdly way below TIE
mark"
One officer Of high rank. who was
Identified with famous American d.
vision that was engaged In some Of
the severest lighting on the wssts-a
front. declared that . realization %
the losses sustained by the American
army had not yet begun 10 percolat0
through this country.
This officer pointed out that IN the
Argonne during September and octo-
Der the American army had half Q
million men engaged.
isn't II reasonable TO suppose thae
our losses In the Argonne alone were
far heavier than the casualty nsts
thus far made by the War Department.
indicator" he Inquired.
1T Is about time the American peo-
pie learned the real truth regarding
our casualties abroad" he ADDED 1T
is unkind to keep them in suspense
and doubt any longer. The trouble
has been that there has been too much
red tape. too much delay in compiling
the casualty lists by those OF the
American army in France who have
been charged with responsibility
Il have no desire to needlessly alarm
the American people or the anxious
mothers and wives and other relatives
of our boys, but the whole truth re-
garding our losses should be told
them now. There no longer exists
military reason for concealing Il any
further"
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
PRESIDENT PRAISES
.VALOR OF BELGIANS

Belgium has won a place OF honor
among nations. "a crown OF glory
imperishable." President Wilson has
cabled the Belgian King. His mes
sage read: sza
Never has a national holiday %
Cured at a more auspicious moment
and never have felicitatfons been
more heartfelt than those which II 10
my high privilege to tender your maj
esty on this day. 4--.-
when facing imminent destrue-
tion, Belgium by her self-sacrincs
won for herself a place Of honor
among nations. q crown of glory. i'm
perishable though all else were lost
The danger Is averted. the hour Of
victory come, and with IT the prom
lse OF a new life fuller. greater, no.
bier than has been known before
The blood of Belsium's heroic sons
has not been shed in vain"
The message was sent on the 90
casion OF the Kings entrance int
Client.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
BELGIAN OUTPOSTS
ENTER BRUSSELS

PARIS. Nov. 16.-C12:1o p. m.)-
Belgian outposts entered Brussels
this morning.
PARIS. Nov. 16.-The last of the
German armies has retired beyond
the borders Of France. II has been
unofficially announced here.
PARIS. Nov. I6.-American and
French troops have arrived in the
advanced zone OF the Metz fortress
the Temps stated today. The allies
are following up the retiring Ger
mans.
ROME. Nov. 16.-Italian troops
have occupied the town and fortress
naval base on the Adriatic, it was
learned today.
ut had previously been reported
that Italian sailors had been landed
from Italian warships at Pola).
PARIS. Nov 16.-The allied mill
tary representatives are comforting
upon the question OF eXpediting the
return Of allied prisoners OF war.
The y. NJ. c. A has requested per-
mission to send Immediately flying
squadrons OF trucks laden with food
and tobacco for the prisoners, but it
has not yet been granted.
Previous advices stated that al
ready many American, French, and
Italian prisoners are making their
way into the American lines. having
been released after the signing of the
armistice because las the Germans
cLaimedJ there is no food for them.
PARIS. Nov. 1G.-The Prussian
railways will be closed to civilian
traffic during the period OF demobil-
iZation.
The German government has ask ed
the peasants to form vigilance com
mittecs to maintain order and insure
food distribution among the hunger
stricken and the returning soldiers.
said advices received here today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
HOLLAND AMUSES
EXCROWN PRINCE

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 16.-The former
crown prince appeared to be In excel
lent humor on arriving at the Dutch
frontier, says a copyrighted cable dis
patch to the New York Times. His
first request was for something TO
drink, and a big glass OF Dutch beer
was given him.
"Donnerwetterr he remarked to
his companions, that's a great deal
better than we've been having for a
long timer
No less did he appreciate some
cigarettes which he requested, saying
that they had left Spa without bring,
ing anything to smoke with them. He
chatted affably with the Dutch guards.
while his companions maintained a
frigid attitude toward everybody. Ask
ing for news, some Dutch newspapers
were handed to him.
CouIdn't Read.
Look here. he said, II can't read
this language; though I suppose 1
shall have to learn it. Tell me the
latest from Berlin"
One of the Dutchmen who knew
German spent half an hour in bring
ing the royal exile up to date In the
matter OF news.
News OF his arrival reached Mast
richt before him, and there he was
greeted in silence by an enormous
crowd The curiosity OF the people
appeared to amuse him greatly. Here
and there a cheer was raised, and he
was at great pains to acknowledge all
such salutatfons.-
Gives Them . Look.
As he entered the governors house
he turned around and gave the crowd
an opportunity to have a good look at
him. The governors house was at
first guarded by troops. but later in
the day they were replaced by po-
Nee.
When darkness fell the former
crown prince and German officers
went for a stroll in town. He was in
civilian clothing, and passed entirely
unnoticed by numerous people.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Brother Killed, Find
Girl In Faint When
Telephones Go Dead

wAUcADoNA. Wis. Nov. ia
The entire telephone system here
"went dead" Thursday night In
vestIgation found Miss Mabel
Daley. night operator in a faint.
The girl had collapsed utterly
while writing down a telegram
addressed to herself. 1t stated:
Miss Mabel Daley: We regret
to inform you OF the death Of
your brother, Corporal Daley.
killed in action"
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
GOMPERS NAMES
PEACE PRINCIPLES

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. 1s.--sugGest-
ing that they be included In the peace
treaty. samuel Gompers yesterday
announced Iabors peace principles at
the pan-AnIerican labor conference.
in session here, in resolutions whieh
he introduced. The basic essential
demands of labor as embodied In y
resolutions were:
Free league Of nations.
No political or economic restric-
tions.
No vindictive reprisals. but right
ing of manifest wrongs.
Recognition Of the rights Of small
nations.
No territorial adjustments except In
.surtherance OF the welfare Of the peo-
pies affected.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16-wheat-
Firm; good demand: No. . red, winter,
S2.o6k; No. ? red winter, Kariicky,
$2.33%. Shipments. 1858 bushels.
Corn-Steady on old crop; contract
yellow. old. S1.55 to $1.6o. Receipts,
1895 bushels. Shipments. 767 bush
els. -
oats-Dull: No. 3 white domestic,
20 cents asked. Receipts. II .243 bush
els. Shipments. 7,15s bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 Western export,
shop. S.76A. Receipts. 1857 bushels.
shipments, thirteen bushels.
Hay-Dull; supply ample.
Flour-In better demand.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
LONDON-PARIS. SIS

LONDON. Nov. 16.-Aircraft pas
senger service between London, and
Paris will be established Immediate
ly. The time will be two hours and
thirty minutes from hotel to hotel,
and the fare fifteen guineas (ST5.)
The trips will be made with fast
two-engine machines. capable of max
ing 120 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading on the Local Stock Ex-
change was dun today. Lanston
Script was in demand.
Sixty shares OF Lanston in seven
deals sold at 66h Fifty-flve Wash
ington Railway common sold at 80.
Ten shares OF Capital Traction sold
at 81.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
new BALTIC STATE

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 16.-Esthonis.
Livonia- Courland. and Oesel Island
have decided to Join in the formation
of an Independent Baltic state, ac-
cording to advices received here.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
ToDAYs SALES.
GAS BONDS

Mergenthaler, 100 146.
After call-Washington Railway.
common, 25G50: 3O95O.
Lanston. 100 66Is; 100 66k; SO
661s: 1O@66I4; 5a66h; 1o066I5: 10
G66h: 1OmG6H: 5966h.
Capital Traction, 104SI.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investment

are those that do 20 B1ctuate durinR dis
turbed conditions Of The money or stoeh
L.H.kets First deed OF trust notes (nrss
edge" inVestm I-t=. and they do not de-
pend upon the financial responsibility OF
individuals or corporations for their sta
eiity. We can supply such Investments
iT amounts from 16oo upward. Send for
booklet, Concerning Ioans and InVsst.
menth"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.
S1I asia st n. U.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
REPUBLIC IN AUSTRIA

PARIS, Nov. ia republic has
been proclaimed in AustriA-Hungary
according to q Vienna dispatch. re-
ceived by way OF Zurich. published
In lie Journal
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The waShinEfen Times eg "
L. Carpenter q Co. ceW York BraaeA
sIieo. woodward Building. Herbert X
Brown. manager
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by N. L.
Carpenter Co.. New York. Branch office.
Woodward bldg. Herbert H Brown. man