davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
SURPRISE FOR HUNS PREDICTED

Paris Newspaper Intimates That
Americans Have Big Guns.
Paris, Aug. 23.-In special type
L'Heur prints an enigmatic note,
.sWin the Echo to great bertha soon
be heard to have a Yankee accent" :"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
BATTLE OF ALBERT.
BRITISH DETERMINED TO CRUSH
HUN RESISTANCE.
The Keystone Position OF the Picardy
Sector Being Hammered to Pieces
{ by British Shock Troops and Heavy
!. Artillery. .,A- Eng a
onaon. Aug. s4.-British attacks

: London, Aug. 24.-British attacks
I'm the. Albert sector were resumed
this morning. The official statement
: saws that the British made progress.
an the fighting during the past three
days the British have captured four
teen thousand prisoners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
LOANS ITO OUR ALLIES.

United States Has Advanced More
Than Six Billions.
Washington, Aug. 23.-Payments
TO the Allies since the United States
entered the war today passed another
billion mark and stood at more than
six billions, eighty-nine millions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
FIRE IN OHIO.
Canton Has Million and a-Half Con-
n Hagration.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 27.-A block
and a-han OF the down town business
district was destroyed by "a fire Of M
{ er5gin sElles loss IS
estMaated at a mil lion and a-half dol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
American Casualty List.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The army
casualty list issued today totaled
26O. Killed in action, AS; missing
q; wounded severely. 50; died o:
wounds. -: died OF accident ant
other causes, I; died Of disease, -
wounded degree undetermined, -
Wounded severely Sergt. Chovine K
Srrott, Jr, Manning, S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
Marine Casualty List.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The marine
corps casualty list totals -. Killes
in action, 8 died Of wounds. 4 died
of disease /; wounded severely. 10
wounded. deSrec undetermined, ~
r.:ssing. so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28

Persons with blue eyes are said to
be rarely affected with color bilna-
ness
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28

Almost every known variety of iron
ore is found in Newfoundland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28

There are about so operations in
The manufacture of 4 gold pen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28
ADVISES HOLDING COTTON
Florida Commissioner of Agriculture
Urges Farmers to Hold Long Staple

Tampa, Aug. 23.-Commissioner o.
Agriculture McRae urges Florida
growers to hold sea island long stapl'
cotton until October 1st before GIN
ming or selling. He points out thai
The price is now only seventy cent:
Der pound and says he believes tn
growers will get dollar a pound by
holding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28

The highest speed at which eleva
+ors at present are operated is abou'
eight miles an hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-28

prospect.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Bela.co-aoyer the TOP.

"over the Top" a spectacular musi-
cal revue in two acts and fourteen
scenes, will be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater next week. The star
OF this unique entertainment is JUS
tine Johnstone. who will play the role
of the little girl who wanted New
York-and got it-in q dream. Ed
Wynn will introduce a lot of humor-
Gus comments, new jokes, and will
also exhibit a new and wonderfully
made costume, constructed, 1t Is said,
by the Fuller Construction Company.
I,nurie and Bronson. Pint Size enter
tainers;" Fred and Adele Astaire,
models OF terpsichorean ability; Vivien
and Dagmar OAKLAND, dancers; Ro-
landa and her ,Neo-Classical entertain
ers in Roman and Greek dance crea-
tons; Ted Lorraine, Betty Pierce,
Mary Eaton, Ma Bello and Craig
Campbell. the silver-voiced tenor. will
be seen in numerous burlesques, ira
vesties and songs. Five dozen Justine
Johnstone Beauties" will be seen In
the chorus.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
WEALTHY FAMILIES
: ON FOOD RATIONS
Food Administration Issues Program
New York's Rich Will Follow.

The ration to be adopted by several
hundred OF the wealthiest families
in New York, voluntarily accepting a
food program prepared at their re-
guest by the United States Food Ad-
ministration, will be published In New
York tomorrow morning.
For these women, representing what
is probably the wealthiest large group
in the country and composed of peo-
pie who have spared nothing in main
tanning lavish tables, the proposed
ration represents a very material de-
crease In consumption of their staple
articles OF diet.
Only one-half pound Of butter will
be allowed each person for an entire
week. This includes butter used In
cooking as well as on the table. The
ration of red meats" is held down to
two and one-half pounds per week,
and OF this only one-hah pound may
be of pork or any of its products.
Only one-half pound OF cooking and
kitchen fats may be used for each
person per week. This must be In
the form Of margarine, lard substi-
tutes. corn oil, cottonseed oil, peanut
oil, olive oil or other vegetables fats.
The bread ration Is held down TO
three pounds a week-and must be
Victory Bread" which contains at
least 20 per cent of flour other than
wheat flour. In other words. the
white flour ration is held down to
two and one-quarter pounds. In ad-
dition, there is a weekly allowance Of
one-half pound of flour to be used
in cooking. for making gravies and
sauces.
Only three-fourths OF q pound OF
sugar may be used each week. This
includes sugar in every form for table
or cooking. in candy or In sweet
meats. but does not embrace that
used for canning or preserving.
In the 'as much as desired" class
are placed all forms of seafood, poul-
try and game. non-wheat cereals,
such as cornmeal. oatmeal. rice, hon.
my. barley and rye. all fresh and
dried vegetables and milk.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
CLERKS MAY secure
Larger INCREASES
Sentiment of Postofice Committee
Appears Favorable for Advance.

Friends Of the Madden bill. which
would give substantial increases in
salaries for postal employees, were op-
timistic last night.
When the smoke had cleared from
the heated discussion INDUCED in by
the House Committee ON Postofiices
and Post Roads yesterday 1t was
clear that a new trend had been taken
and evident that the ultimate defeat
of the subcommittee report would be
achieved. The subcommittee report
calls for the and 10 per cent in
creases.
Members were OF the opinion last
night that some agreement will be
reached at the meeting today, so that
equal increases will be allowed on a
graduated scale in all branches Of the
service alike.
Chairman Moon. OF the full commit
tee. admitted yesterday he personally
was in favor of granting a substan-
tial increase which would affect all
branches of the service, and he be-
lieved the committee would finally
bring out such a report
Partial canvass OF the members OF
the House yesterday proved that even
should the full committee adopt the
report of the subcommittee that the
House would likely disapprovs Of its
action.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
In MEMORIAM.
GODS WILL Is NINE.


Ito " p. s. c.. who died at birth.)
With grief my heart IL seoled and dumb,
Yet when speak It's not 10 blame,
/ only ask. why did you come.
Beloved. to leave me ere you camef
How could you lUaye my arms 10 rest
Beneath the Gward and creeping vine.
Where browse at dusk the lowing kline!
And yet Whatever isis best
Sleep on. Gods will is mine.
The winter snow. the April food.
How swiftly speeds lifes frantic hour!
The rose hfs up its full blown bud
To drop TO earth q withered flower.
But round your soul the cycle swept
And found yOu breathless and sIpine:
Ere you could taste lifes rosered wine.
The pale dawn kissed you and you slept
All. me. Gods will was thine.
Your little eyes may never probe
The golden earth. the emerald sea,
But you have gAzed behind the robe
OF sapphire on eternity.
And none may gTudge you. dear. the breath
You breathed on Gods wee sphere OF strh
For I am sure this aimless life
Is not 20 wonderful Is death
Thank God! His will is mine.
Could have seen your checks in bloom,
Your star-lit eyes. your lily breast
/ could find comfort in my gloom,
And yet Whatever isis BEST
And as He gave all He could give:
The glory spark none may define.
The spark we call the flame divine
Though you are dead, Jeloved. you live.
And so-God's will is mine.
Sleep On. sweet maiden Of the skies;
doubt no longer. since the night
You came ere you sought Paradise
And clothed my naked soul with light.
And soon-who knows-Will break the dawn
When i will seek you meath the vine,
The stately oak. the princely pine.
And hand in hand we'll journey on
Sleep-sleep. Gods will is mine.
CULPEPER CHUNN
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Harry Z. ChAndlee. 36, and Edith c. spoiord,
20. Rev q. Z. F. Bratenlhl
Charles Il Huss. q. and Johanna A. Tsylor,
"A. Rev J. NJ. O'Brien.
Jack Botlat. =. and Fannie weinSten, %
Rev. G. SilIcrstoue-
Ebenezer Compiler. %. and Lulu N. George.
%. Rev. II. F. Downs
Stephen Pope. 3. and Marguerite A. Ft,-
patrick. 2. Rev. 7. d. WflliamS
Walter J Rock. ., and ETanselins p. suui-
van, u. Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
James W. BrockmNn. 81. and Mary c. ocker.
shausen. q. Rev J. ]. Muir
Clifford II. Wilson, "a. ard Marguerite @
Thon. q Rev. NJ. J. Riordan
Howard 4. Williams, .. and Mabel II. Spider.
10. Rev. +. J. Farmer
Bart B. Francis, 55. and Maggie B. Croson,
81. Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
George E. Dyson. 2, and Annis ". Ward.
2 Rev. II. Schmidt.
William II. Gotwald. Is. and Lille NJ. Holt,
3. Rev. G. D. Clarke.
COLORED.
William H. Carter. IS, and Ardesl Harvey, D.
Rev. j. W. Coleman
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Thursday. Janunry 81. 1o1s.

Astrologers read this as an un-
certain day. Mars, the Sun and Ju-
piter are all adverse, while Saturn
alone is In benefic aspect.
This is a confguration that brings
many trying experiences to human
ity. as the weather is likely to be
very bad. Storms and cataclysms of
nature are foretold.
The West comes under a particu-
larly bad sway for the remainder
of the winter. which may be extra
ordinarily severe.
Mars is again threatening. and It
looks as II there would be battles
in which officers suffer seriously. The
rule is especially sinister for those
who have basked in the rays of the
Sun. The rich and gifted may be
unfortunate.
This is not an auspicious day for
beginning any new enterprise. It
is especially threatening for legal
business. Litigation will not be lucky
today.
Accidents are indicated. and a man
OF prominence may be injured while
this sway prevails
Under this government OF the stars
there is likely to be an epidemic In
which fever Is severe.
The Jews continue under a most
propitious sign. as prognosticated
months ago. They will gain new
position in the world and will at
tain fame through heroic achieve
ment
Reforms In public Institutions and
organizations again are prophesied.
These will be much investigate dur
ing the spring.
With the beginning Of March there
appears to be a threatening rule for
Washington. making for accidents
and even disasters. Fires are fore
told.
Teachers have a most stimulating
and encouraging outlook for the year.
Their best recognition will como with
the development of new interest in
children.
PERSONS whose birthdate ii is may
nave rather trying yeor. They
should fbe exceedingly cautious
health and wealth.
Children born on this day may be
rash, headstrong and laundering.
THESE impetuous subjects nf Auuarius
often show genius.
icopyrisk, 1871
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Promised Theater Attractions

Friday and Saturday Of this week. In
this picture Mr.. Russell is cast in q
role that permits him to indulge in
his distinctive sort OF gymnastics. first
in New York, then over a long route
to Yucatan. where the drama has its
final scenes.
On Sunday. Monday and Wednesday
of next week, the Garden will offer
an unusual feature In THE Winding
Trail" a photoplay of Death Valley
and the Mojave Desert in the early
'70's when the West was as wild as
the borderlands OF civilization ever
get. Miss Dana is cast in a pic
turesque role and is supported by an
able company of schooled screen ac-
tors, including clifford Bruce. Hay
ward Mack and Mabel Van Buren.
An extraordinary Bluebird produc-
ton, Face Value" starring Mae Muir
ray in the most appealing role Of her
career on the screen. will follow ''The
Winding Trail" and form the chief
drawing-card of the bill arranged for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
next week.
Shortreel features will complete each
program and all will be supplemented
by carefully-chosen orchestral accom-
paniments.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Henry G. Traphagen. IS years, 01 q st na
Rachel NJ. Wood, rs. % st. Sc.
Anna VI. McAndrews, g.. H2 Nichols ave- e.
Mary ". Gleason, 81, 6I3 Fl st. Ew
Samuel Reed, 5. 90 ct. NV
Mary Beckcrt. g, Providence Hospital.
Harry g. Douglas g. Washington Home for
Incurabcs
Alice NJ. Bailey. 6. sl 5th ct. nv.
Cora r. Foster. 70, Marlboro Apta
Albert J. Rely. 49, 443 Mas. ave. NV.
Mary p. Payn. q, the Bancroft Apis.
Charles r. Lake. g, . Seaton pl. NV.
Patrick B. Murphy. months. 1910 v st. NV.
Robert E. Dempsey. l months 34s Belair
pl ne
Earl Osto+ne. . days. El7 Evarts It. us
Infant Of Rov and NanaIeen Haskell, 10 hours.
Sibley HosIital.
CoLORED,
Alexander Edelin, T6 years. I6H Z It, %.
Giles Lucas, iJ, Garfield Hospital.
VIM. A. Marshall. ~. 911 n st NV.
Ella Brown. u. Emergency Hospital
Harriell Williams. 70. s96 3rd st. ne.
John II. Jenkins, s. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Elsie Campbell 20. 1852 9Th st. NV.
Mary z. Hale. 70, 3i2 18th 81. se
Samuel Green. 50. Wash Asylum Hospital.
William II. Stonegtreet, So Emergency Hospt
louis Cooper. 3. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Relle Brown. Is. 1919 " At. NV
Oliver Staten. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Lillian VI. LipsCOmb, months, as o st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Observation-Disclosures"

The glad game will start at the Ma
tional Monday night for one week.
The glad game" means that Klaw
and Erlanger and George c. Tyler
are sending their glad play to make
everybody happy and glad. The
apostle OF optimism. Patricia Collinge
will be seen in the title role OF
Eleanor H. Porter's "Pollyanna."
Pollyanna Is q lovable young girl
who humanizes all sorts Of gloomy,
despondent persons By sheer force OF
magnetism, personality. quaint ex-
pressions and happy example, Comedy.
sentiment. and thrill of romance are
blended in "Pollyanna."
The glad cast includes Patricia Col
Iinge. Oswald Yorke, Beatrice Nor
gan. Joseph Jefferson, Maud Granger.
Helen Weathersby. Maud HosfOrd,
Stephen Davis, Glenn Hall. Harry
BarfOot and Selma Hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Cosmos-"MaIds OF Japan,

With a story Of far-orr Nippon. in a
setting of scenic and costume beauty
and embellished with attractive music
of the Orient. George Choos' popular
vaudeville's leading spectacle pro-
ducer, will present Maids OF Japan"
as the headline attraction at the Cos
mos Theater next week.
experimenting a standard bill OF the
best attractions obtainable in popular
vaudeville will be a film program in
cluding the new Triangle photoplay,
Until They Get Me-" a comedy pic
ture, Birthday Bushes" and the
Hearst Pathe news.
The performances Sunday will start
at 3 p. m. and feature Josie Flynn's
troupe of minstrel beauties in a revue
OF minstTelsy from the plantation
days to date. the famous Empire
Comedy Four and the other acts of
the current weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Valentine and Rose VI. Wahler, girl
Ice 4. and Catherine z. Towers, boy
Frederick e. and Mary T. Reidy, girl.
Roy T. and Nanaleen Haskell. boy.
Robert W. and Bertha ". Hannermann. Cir
Julius II. and Regia r. Hanlein, girl.
Robert f. L. and Eva Grigsby, girl
Herman and Lillian Ferbcr. boy
Benjamin J. and Katie Futrovsky. girl.
Jessie L. and Nosay Clay, boy twins.
John L. and Adele V. Dickings. girl
Roy ]. and Eleanor NJ. BIaden, girl.
George :. and Bessie G. Baldwin. girl.
Charles F. and Mary X. Brooks, girl.
COLORED.
William and May Washington, rrl.
Joseph ard ollie Williams, girl.
James and Rcbecca Harris. girl.
George G. and Willie B. Hill, girl.
Page W. and Bertha Durham, girl.
Irwin and Bessie R6vIes. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
National, Tomorrow-Anna Case.

Anna Cases rise in a few years
from obsurity to a position of pre-
emience in the concert world. is one
Of the most remarkable achieve
ments in musical history. This
feat is typically American. Pluck,
intellect. ambition and perseverance
were all essential factors in secur-
ing the recognition her magnificent
voice now enjoys.
"Separazione" &C. SgambatD,
"Eclogue" (Delibes), "Cavatina"
CWeber); Noel tAugust Homes).
II Feel Thy Breath Blow Round
Me" (Rubenstein). "Angelus" (Mme.
Ohrstrm- Renard). "Serenade Fran
caise" (Leoncavello); "Orpheus with
his Lutte" (Charles +. Manney).
"Papillon" (Felix Fourdrain). "Sko-
gen Sover" (Hugo Alven), "Kille-
bukken" (Halfdan Kjeruf).( Dams
Ropte Felen" augusta Soderman) /;
"R en- m b r c" (MacFarlane),
Dawn" (Pearl G. Curran). Hindu
Slumber Song" (Harriet Ware). and
summertime" CWard-Stcvens.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
SNOW CAUSES MANY
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Numerous traffic accidents. due to
the failure of signals because OF the
binding snow were reported to the
police yesterday. In all cases no one
. was injured and the damage to We
lhicles was comparatively small.
4 milk wagon owned by J. J. Bowles,
go X street northwest, was struck at
-Four and a Half street southwest
yesterday by a car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. Both
vehicles were slightly damaged.
Slight damage resulted when a street
car collided with an automobile
owned by Edward woOdley. 1870 NJ
street northwest, at Connecticut
avenue and NJ street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
President Gets Bomb
Souvenir from France

The ladies OF Pont-aMousson,
France. have sent President Wilson
bomb fragment. part Of a missile
dropped in their village by a Ger
man airman. The fragment arrived
at the White House yesterday. Six
inches wide by eighteen inches long.
the piece of steel weighs nearly thirty
pounds. Upon its outer side has been
skillfully painted a picture Of the
bridge from which Pont-a- Mousson
takes its name.
The President and Mrs. Wilson,
the latter not without shudders. spent
several minutes examining the SOU
yenlr.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
WANTED
SO BOYS
WANTED

Because of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty in
securing adequate help in Wash
ington. the following route agents
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults will find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS. 1915 Pa. ave. Sc.
TEMPS. H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1851.
TUBMAN. Mr., 8S NJ st. NV.
COURTNEY. D.. 8 c st. NV.
Lincoln 756.
LOWE, c. A.. 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
LEHMAN. K. o.. Arcade Market.
SEATTON. W. p, 1923 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
Smith. RALPH J. Franklin 7o3.
SMITH. H. c., 603 c st. sw. M.
1876.
WHITMARSH. ia W st. NV. N.
9529.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Gayety-BurleSque.

Barney Gerard's far-famed "Follies
OF the Day" presenting a brand-new
show featuring a series Of travesties
and burlesuue under the general title
OF "Oh, You Shakespeare" will be
next weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. The story starts with a pro-
lOgue introducing the mUch-maligned
character, Mr.. Tired Business Man,
who complains OF the too frequent
similarity and painful lack of fresh
ness and originality in the entertain
ment provided for his delectation.
The female portion OF the cast plays
quite an important part. and some
exceptional types of beauty are prom
iscd. The cast is headed by Miss
Hayes, Chester Nelson and Frank
Mackey, in whose support appear a
capable company numbering some
forty players.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Loew's CoIumbIa-waIIace Reid.

wallace Reid in a perturbation
Of Dane CooIidgc's novel. "RimrOck
JONES'" will be seen at Loew's Co
lumbia for the remainder of this
week. beginning Thursday. This is
a typical Western photoplay. the
theme Of which is laid in the cop
per mines of Arizona.
The intrepid hero mixes up with
more bad men than can be imagined
and after finally cleaning them out,
sets out to reform the whole Mad
Dog village, with the help of a
pretty Salvation Army girl. 1t Is
said to be brimming over with comic
situations. Beginning Sunday and
all next week Mary Pickford will
be seen in a perturbation of VIM.
J. Locke's famous novel. stella
Maris."
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n. e.
WaSE ngton. d. c. l-y =, IsIs-Ser q
proposals VII le received a. this otioe Room
5e District Building. Until . o'cl0cf 2. n.
FEBRl AIRY IS, l9is. f7T furnishing and de- ~
erlng 5.so tons O clean WASHED C-aTel. Specifcs-
tons and form OF Tgup0SlI may be ChtaIn7d
Up1n SpTlirl'In 70 Tie P---hasng OriosT.
II. C. Room ~ nist1cT Building. LOUIS
BROWNI0W, ". GWYNN GARDINER, J. J.
LOVING tACrin-'. Co-nniSSrncrs, d. c ias, e
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
The International OIL and Refining Cornrany
will t.n held IN MARCH 4 At . .. m. in Rolfu
1854, - :. LaSalle street. Chicago Ill, for the
plrposs Of slCctirs Trustees and to DO any
other business propeT to cune before q stock
holders meeting. JOSEPH +. RYAN. Pres
dent II
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
POIr.-"A Knight for a Day"

A play with an attractive. comedy
title. - Knight for a Day." and a
prestige of past performance that
won renown for its producer, B. c.
whitney. will be the subject for re-
vue by the Poll Musical Comedy
Players next week.
"a Knight for a Day" naturally
involves girls and the production
will have show girls, broilers. and
ponies in abundance. The first act
takes place in the grounds of a
seminary at Evanston. Illinois. and
there a merry company Is gathered
for commencement day. in which
love plays a big role.
Fun is declared to be an ever
present quantity in "A knight for
Day" As Rober Gray, Eulalie
Young. Billie Lynn. Sarah Edwards
and all the other favorites of the
Poll Musical Comedy Players have
recently appeared in big revivals
Of the musical comedy. an unusually
finished performance is expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
BeIs.co-Newman TraveItaIk..

Our Hawaii Is Newman's
fourth traveltalk to be given Sum-
day afternoon at 500. and Sunday
evening at 1920. at the Belasco
Theater.
All of the beauty. quaintness and
picturesqueness of Honolulu. Wal
kiki, Mona Kea. Molokai and Pearl
Harbour will be portrayed in an
intensely interesting manner.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31

AN OPPORTUNITY WITH THE PESNsYL,
yania Railroad Company for car reIsirnen.
freight handlers machinists. helpeH. freight
brakeren. white and coluTcd la5orers. and men
for various other occupations. Apply SOs y J.
ave. Sc. Washington. or southeast corner Cal
vert and Center sts, Bsltimore, OF with The
n. Y. r. 4 n. X. R. Brooke ave-. Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-31
Moore. strund-~Hrs own Peop,e :,

Moore's strnnd-"HIs Own People -
Beginning Thursday at Moore's
Strand Theater and continuing
through Saturday OF the current week
the feature OF the photoplay bill will
be His Own People" in which Harry
Morey and Gladys Leslie are filmed
in the stellar roles.
On Sunday and Monday OF next
week there will be shown at the
Strand William Farnum in THE
Heart Of a Lion.
For the four days from Wednesday
to Saturday. inclusive. of next week
the Strand will offer Lois weber's
production, THE Price of a Good
Time"
All of the features will be supple
mented by abbreviated camera pro-
ductions OF varied interest and ac-
companied by synchronized orchestral
programs.