davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07
SCRISORI De Pc C1MPUL
DE LUPTA DIN FRANTA.
Draga a1nice!

Draga amice!
Cartea d-tale Gu datul din IL
Februarie 1918 am priE4t-o si
am inteles toate. Am aflat 81 ce-
cll, sau mai bine zis mandatul
postal englez. Al fost scris 81
cauza pentru care nn Tai putut
schimba, Iata deci pnetru ce nu
este indus orasul de unde . fost
insinuat acest mandat. Find moi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07
6 "A o T

prizonerii din comma Idici, CO.
mitatul Tirnava Mica, Ungaria,
aflatori i'll Russia, Italia sau Fran
ia. Stunt rugati a scrie la urma-
tori: Todor Moldovan, loan Ku-
riti, Ironin Moldovan, Isidor
Moldovan, Zosim Moldovan, loan
Fetean, Ironim Fetean, Zaharie
Calm, aflatori II. Massillon, O.
hio, Post Box No. 343.
(70-81).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07
DE VfNZARE

barberie Gu 3 scaune, oglinda
81 cele necesare. Barberia este in
conectie Gu 2 biliarde, pc care
de asemenea lie vindem.
= Polite foarte .bunA /. Adresati-
va la:
G. Butureanu, 1713-19-th Street
S. W., Canton, Ohio.
(67-7S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07

ACME
OPERATORI.
DE
INSTRUMENTS.
INSPECTOR.

MOI aVem inca un numar
de joburi bune in ambele
ture de ri 81 de noapte pen
trn persOane carl cunosc 81
pricep la lucrarile susa-
mintite. moi totdeauna af-
lam lucru pentru oameni
buni, muncitori 81 suntem
siguri ca de 1ndata ce vOr
veni la moi, au sa stea la
moi in lucru.
moi lucram o parte din
cele mai importante lucra-
ri ce trebuiesc facute in Ii
MIA de munitiuni. Avem
lipsa de fiecare ON pc care
'lputem afla 81 avem de lu-
cru pentru dinsul Alta
timp cit timp va Vol sa stea
la moi.
Fabrlca nOastra este o
fabrica care creste 81 sa
dezvoalta repedc. Am du-
blat capacitatea de produ-
cere a fabricei noastre 81
de aceea avem lipsa de
multi muncitGri buni, mai
ales de meseriasi. moi voim
oameni carl Sd gindcsc 81
la ziua de milne, oameni
carl voicsc lacru stator-
mic. La moi nu este lOc pen
tru de aceia carl lucra nu-
mai cind 81 cind 81 nici
pentru slackeri.
Joburile pc carl lie avem
moi pentru DVOastra va
pun in rindul acclora carl
stau la spatele soldatilor
amcricani. Acum, fiind-ca
eli au sa alunge Hunii, din
sii au nevoic de toate mu-
nitiunile pc Carl putcm sa
Ii lc dam.
Ginditi-va inca odata -
un job frumos, plata buna
81 un loc placut de lucru.
Veniti, cercetati-ne.
Oficiul nostru de am
ploiare este deschis in III
lele de peste saptam1na de-
la 8 pima la II inainte de
ameazi 81 della 6 la 8 dupa
amcaZi.
AMERICAN MULTIGRAPH
COMPANY.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07
G A u T

= a u i
pc varul meu Anton Conan in
1912 era la Mine in Bort in Fort
Wayne, apoi primavara a plecat
fara ami mai da de stire ca plea
ca, 81 STA lasat I'm cufar la mine.
Rog pc fratii care-i site adresa
sa-mi scrie 81 en- lie voiu ii recu-
noscatOr, sal, char dInsul daca
va Get; aoestc rineuri sa scric la
M. N. Tescula, 201 Greater Str,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07
Societatea ,,Rominia Mare" dir
Universal Pa. Convnaca nf
Societatea ,Printul Nicolae''
din Bridgeport. Ohio. - C0nyoa.

Societatea ,,Printul Nicolae"
din Bridgeport, Ohio. - Convoa-
ca pc toti membrii sal lua par
te la sedinta generala extra ordi-
nara, care va avea loc Dumineca.
II August 1918, la orele 1.3O p.
IN. precis, in hala din 3-rd Street
No. %, Aetnaville, Ohio. Find
chestii, importante de rezolvat,
toti fratii membrii sent rugati a
fl prezenti la aceasta sedinta. Alb
sentcle nemotivate Sc vor pedcpsi
conform statutelOr.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Vulturul" din Ho-
mestead, Pa. = Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal a lua parte la sedin-
ia lunara, care Va avea loc Du-
mineca, IL August 1918, La 0rele
$50 a. M, in hala Societatii din
315-7-th Str. Deci sunt rugati
toti fratii membrii a lua parte
la aceasta sedinta, fiindca avem
mai multe chestii foarte impor-
tante de rezolvat. Tot asemenea
suht ruga;i toti fratii Romini ca
re au vote deveni ca membrii
al ssocietatii noastre, sd bine vo-
iasca a Sc prezenta la aceasta Sc
dinta unde q, drag vor fl primiti
III mij!ocul nostrH.
!. Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07

Societatea ,,Raxa Luminei" din
Blue Island, Ill. - Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte la se-
dinta gcnerala lunara, care Sc va
tlnea in hala Societatii Dumine-
ca, IL August 1918, la orele 2 p.
III. Deci sunt rugati toti fratii
.mcmbrii al !Societati noastre de
a nu lipsi de la aceasta sedinfa,
find foarte multe chestii .impor-
tante de rezolvat 81 tot odata alb
sentele nemotivate Sc vor pedepsi
conform art II litera h) din
statutele locale. In speranta cd
toti fratii membrii isl vor cunoa-
ste chemarea lor fata de Societa-
tea nOastra pima la revedere va
salutam frateste.
Asemenea 81 fratii Romini ca.
re doresc a deveni ca membrii
al Societatii noastre sd bine vo-
lasca a Sc prezenta la aceasta Sc
dinta, undc vor fl primiti Gu drag
in mijlocul nostru.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,Rominia Mare" din
Universal, Pa. Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal lua parte la
sedinta lunara, care Sc va tinea
Dumineca, IL August 1913, la o.
rele $50 a. m. in localul Societa-
I'll. Deci sunt rugati toti fratii
membrii nu lipsi de la aceasta
sedinta find mai multe chestii
importante de rezolvat. Absente-
le ncmOtivate Sc vor pcdepsi con-
form statutclOr.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-07
AMERICAN MULTIGRAPH
COMPANY.
E. 40-th and Kelley.
LUCRATORI DE SHIPYARD.

DE vinzare: casa ieftina, O.
dai, situata la 5113 Herman Ave.
81 alta Gu 10 Odai la 5115 Her.
man Ave.
fntrebati la Ola Tillman Ave.
(7S-79) "t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
ACCIDENTS CAUSE DELAY
OF STEAMER SOUTHLAND
Engine Goes Wrong, Anchor Be
comes Entangled, During Gale.
Passengers Taken Off by Tug.

NORFOLK, Va. March 1.-THE steam
er Southland Of the Norfolk-Wash-
inston steamboat line. southbound,
from Washington to Norfolk. met with
n double accident early yesterday morn
ing off the Rip Raps. at the mouth Of
Hampton roads. which delayed the yes
sci for neg a day and finally forced
the transfer of her passengers. In
rounding in from the bay to make the
roads. the Southland developed engine
to prevent being driven ashore by the
heavy gale which had prevailed all day.
When the machinery trouble was
Strengthened out later it was found
that the ships great anchor had be-
come entangled in the cable spanning
the mouth of the roads, and could not
be budged. Shortly after noon, efforts
having failed to clear the anchor. pas
sengers were transferred to tugs and
brought TO the city.
Early last night the anchor was
cleared by divers and the Southland
proceeded to her pier. sailing on the
return trip several hours later. OFF,
Gals of the company explained that the
anchor could have been quickly cleared
but for the fact that they did not wish
to damage or break the cable, which
would have thrown hundreds of tele-
phone and telegraph wires out Of com
mission, as well as entailed thousands
of dollars in damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
ITALIAN SOCIETIES OF D. C.
AID HOME WAR SUFFERERS
Collecting and Forwarding Funds
for Those Driven From Homes
by Enemy Invasion.

/ Every italian society in Wash ington
has joined in a movement to collect and
forward funds to Italy for the relief of
refugees driven from their homes in
northern Italy when the Austro Ger
man armies began their invasion.
The American Red Cross rushed he'd
ding and supplies to the relief of these
sufferers within twenty-four hours of
the time the invasion began, but the
work of providing further relief for
these unfortunates is being undertaken
by patriotic Italians in Washington and
elsewhere in the United States The
Italian societies of Washington are Co
operating in this work and joint COM
mittee. headed by A. Tana, has been
formed. This committee is composed of
Mr. Tana, Mrs. A. NJ. Tang, Mrs. l..
march,. f. A D'Amico, S Buonini, A
Robino and q. Z. Zerega.
All subscriptions should be sent to a.
Tana, Italian relief committee, Wood
ward building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
RIVER FISHING GOOD.
Ten Tons Landed at Wharf Here and
Prices Drop.

Remarkably good catches of rock.
perch and catfish continue to be made
at Passapatanzy, Windmill point and
the Gums. Some few herring have also
been taken in river nets.
Two runboats landed over ten tons
of fine fish recently at the wharf mar
ket It is expected the catch viii con-
tinue to grow better until the crest of
the spring fishing season is reached
some time in the coming month.
One Potomac shad was received from
the Gums recently. This is said to be
the first shad caught by river net this
season.
Herring are received in large quanti-
ties from the nets in the bay. They
have sold at cents a pound. a drop
of more than 5 cents a pound in a week
Three cents a pound corresponds to
about 81 hundred under the old meth
cd of selling the fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
NEW YORK AVENUE STORE
IS ROBBED THIRD TINE
Representative Kitchin's Home
Looted of Jam-G Street
Store Loses Cash.

Burglars visited the store Of the w.
IF. Roberts Company. 1911 New York
avenue late Saturday night or early
yesterday morning and carried off prop
erty valued at more than $500. The
company has been robbed three times
in the past few months.
Property taken from the store when
the last burglary was Ierpetrated in
cluded many pistols, several hundred
rounds of ammunition. numerous
watches. sweaters and a pair of field
boots. Entrance was gained by break
ing a glass panel in a rear door and a
wooden panel in an inner door.
1t is thought by Detective Warren,
who examined the premises. that boys
or sInall-sized men committed the
burglary. the openings in the doors
being small. Two cOlored boys were ar
rested for 4 robbery committed in the
store several weeks ago.
Three young white men, posing as
plumbing inspectors. visited the residence
OF Representative Claude kitchin. 1412
Kennedy street, about / O'CLOCK Saturday
morning and stole Il dozen jars OF pre-
serves. The men We're permitted to go
through part Of the house and examine
the plumbing fixtures, but We're not given
an opportunity to go alone to rooms in
which it was possible for them to obtain
valuable property. Yesterday morning
members of the family discovered the loss
of the preserves and made complaint to
police of the tenth precinct. Miss kitchin
who got a good look at the men. told the
police one of them reeembled Raymond
Clancy, member of the quartet that es-
capped from the prison van Friday after
noon while being conveyed to Jail to
await transfer to federal prison to
serve ten years for burglary. She made
the statement when shown a picture of
CLANCY.
Henry Bogard 631 G street told the
police of a robbery committed in his store
early yesterday morning. Entrance WAS
gained by forcing the lock from a rear
door. he stated Sixteen dollars was taken
from the cash drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
Y. W. C. A. RALLY TOMORROW.
Members to Meet at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.

The first of a series of rallies to be
held by members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in connec-
ton with the campaign TO get 10000
new members for both the Business
Women's Council and the Y. W. C. A.
will be held tomorrow night at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. leader of the
Navy team, which is competing with
an Army team in the campaign for new
members. VIII address the meeting.
Preceding the meeting "ten-cent"
supper will be served. Buttons will be
distributed to the members of both
competing membership teams, those for
the Navy team being of blue with Y. w.
G. \. on A hanger below the button and
those of the Army being of khaki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
OIL BARGE ARRIVES.
Many Thousand Gallons for Use in
City Come by Tug.

Laden with many thousand gallons
of oil for use in this city, Standard
Oil Company tank barge No. 81 was
recently brought into port by the tug
James o. Carter and locked a: George
town to unload. She was pumped out
in few hours. In tow Of the Carter
she left for the mouth Of the river,
where she will be picked UP by tug
en- route from Norfolk to Baltimore.
This is the third or fourth barge load
of oil that has been received here since
the ice went out of the river. From
now on q barge or two oil laden will
arrive here each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
AID FOR FRENCH CHILDREN.
Easter Card Sale Starts Friday and
Continues Until Easter.

The sale of Easter cards by the Wash
ington committee of the fatherless
children of France. it was announced
today. viii be conducted at 523 18th
street northwest. The sale will begin
Friday. March Is, and will be continued
until Easter. week days from 10 am
to pm.
Every cent of the money Paid for the
Easter greeting cards is sent to the aid
of the children of France whose fathers
have given up their lives in the defense
of France and liberty. The cards will
be similar to the Christmas cards and
are designed to be used as Easter greet
lings between friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
SAYS U. S. WILL END WAR.
Lecturer Locates Kaiser's Defeat in
MississipDi Valley.

That the war will end in the Mi$sls-
sippi valley was the prediction made
by X {. Alexander Of Charlotte, n. G.,
in a lecture yesterday afternoon at
Polls TEeatcr.
Mr. Alexander quoted passages from
the Bible to show that the reign of the
devil. which he said, is the kaiser,
would soon be over, and that the United
States will be responsible for the
downfall of Germany, having been
called into this war by God to destroy
the satanic doctrine of the divine right
of kings.
More than Il year ago, in a lecture
here, Mr.. Alexander predicted that the
United states would be involved in the
war, that Russia would leave the allies
and fight with Germany and that the
high cost of living would continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
The Western Wind.

The wind is scrceching past my
hut, and goes kerwhooping down
the street: Indignantly | cry.
Tut. tut when | am lifted off
my feet; when |, by its unholy
power, am rolled along for half
an hour. much like a bughouse
barrel OF hour-the Kansas wind
is hard to beat. The air is full OF
:. - kat. and signboards torn
from narts OF Grade, anS ssarasolS
and hens and cats, and language
more or less decayed; ah, louder
vet the west wind roarS, and bears
off trees and stable doors. and
here and there a grindstone scars,
and here and there an AK or spade.
| stand. eXulting. in the blast, and
watch the dizzy world aswing; /
see dead COWS go flying past, and
in nv elee | dance and sing; for
ripping winds that lift the town,
and shake it thrice. then Jolt it
down, have always had a fair re-
nown as being harbingers OF
spring. First come the winds
that roar and shrek, and blow
our whiskers from our ken, and
then the skies begin to leak, and
rain brings forth the grass again
the winds must yell, the rain must
sob, before springs fairly on her
job, with cowslip, rose and thing
umbob, and JOY is in the hearts OF
men WAIT MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
EDUCATORS SEE PASSION PLAY.
Bishop Shahan Honor Guest at Play
at GonZaga Theater.

A gathering of university presidents
and professors witnessed the third pres
entation of the passion play. "On the
Slopes of Calvary" in Gonzaga Theater.
43 I street. last night. Bishop Thomas
]. Shahan of Catholic University was
guest of honor.
The theater was crowded and tickets
are selling rapidly for the three re-
naming performances. The play Will
be given once next sunday and twice
on Palm Sunday. March "a
There is every indication that the
play will be a financial success. The
proceeds Will go to Gonzaga College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

johanna Dorsey. coIored. hfty-three
years old. 621 Delaware avenue south
west. was taken suddenly i'll last night
shout II o'clock and died before a
physician could be summoned. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
While crossing nj eth and streets
yesterday morning about 11:l5 o'clock,
Mrs. Barbara Burgee. eighty-two years
old, 1410 9Th street. was knocked down
by horse and buggy belonging 10
Jesse r. King. 1909 9th street. She
received a broken wrist and other in
turies. and was taken home in an am
bulance from Emergency Hospital.
King gave bond for his appearance in
court.
Edward JohnSon. cOlored. twelve
years old, 453 Neal court, and James
jackson. also colored. ten years old
1915 Jefferson street. ran away from
the Industrial Home School. at Blue
Plains. yesterday afternoon.
sIAR0vvn from his motor cycle on
u8cAols avenue near Sumner road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
G. P. O. Petition Reaches House.

Petition of Clayton L. Willard and
236 other employees of the government
printing office urging increased pay for
compositor employees in the monotype
section is now before the House ap-
preparations committee. It was pre-
scented in the House by Representative
Linthicum of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
$4,000 GOAL SET
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Emergency Needs Amount to
Maintain Necessary Service
to Citizens of D. 1.
DRIVE STARTS TODAY

.You take the Emergency Hospital
ambulance for granted ffty-two weeks
inihe year. But this is the week to do
your part in paying the bill.
.:You need Emergency Hospital Your
family. your business, your city needs
it Don't be a Stacker when it needs
you
This is the keynote Of an appeal from
the Emergency Hospital compaign
committee. addressed 10 every citizen
of Washington, issued last evening on
the eve of this weeks campaign to
raise a maintenance fund of $4,000.
The Emergency Hospital is your &C
cident poiicy-perhap your life insur-
ance. And your payment on the in
surance is due this week" the appeal
continues.
--eYou do not know how soon you. or
your wife. or your child, or your en-
pioye may need the instant service of
the hospital.
The ambulance. the hospital rooms,
the physicians, the nurses are to your
service day and night II is to be
hoped you will not need them. Like
wise ii is to be hoped you viii not
need the fire department or the police
man on your block. but you would not
think of dispensing with them.
Hospital Necessary to City.
The continuance of the work of
Emergency Hospital is squarely up 70
the citizens of washington. No city
could get along without the service II
renders 1t is a life conserving. a safe
" first, a human salvage institution
To maintain il along its present lines
$50, 900 must be raised.
Campaign workers started their city
wide canvass this afternoon, follow
ing luncheon at which final instruc-
lions were given by Clifford L. John
son. campaign manag ger. Already some
citizens of Washington have antici-
pated the visits of the solicitors, and
have sent in contributions. Contribu-
tons VIII be accepted at the headquar-
tiers. 1922 street.
In connection with their work solicit
tors have been given an information
card which contains, among other in
forma ton, the following:
Ninety per cent of all the expense
Tor this work is earned by the hos
pital from private rooms and govern
ment contract. This contract Yields
approximately 20 per cent of the cur
rent expense of the hospital but il
costs the hospital 81 TO earn 30 cents
under this contract.
Physicians Liberal With Service.
physicians on the staff of the Elmer.
gency Hospital give their services Il
the value of approximately 5000 0pO Z
year If these experts are willing Il
give their service TO those who Canno'
AFFORD to pay. the least that the public
can do is TO keep the hospital and It's
equipment to the highest point of eff
dciency.
All the profit from pay patients is
used to help the government care fol-
the patients who cannot afford to pas
anything.
THE hospital has contributed thirty
four doctors and five nurses TO tn.
government service since the war be
gan.
THE hospital does not receive any
eompensa ton from the government 70
accident cases brought in from outsid,
the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

Csc; IS lbs. White Potatoes, 35c; Onions,
&c; karo Syrup, i3c, 29c and 15c;- Log
Cabin Syrup, 20c; Black-eyed Peas, lie;
Lima Beans. lie; Macaroni or Spaghet-
ii, 12c; Large Herring. sc: Fat Mack
erel, 15c; Red Kidney Beans. 15c; 81 o.
Van Camp Beans. lie; Evap. Peaches,
1Sc; Figs, zoe; can Peaches, zoe: IS OF.
Hominy GritS. 1212c. 412 4th Sc and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
Gunpowdcr Ten. sac: RIuc LnbeI CoHt

Talking Machines Repaired CAN MakeS)
The Sport Mart. Inc. 905 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

Community dance for civilian stran-
gers. Thomson School. 18th and I.
streets Mrs. Archibald Hopkins to talk
on war work.
Meeting of citizens of the state of
Colorado 10 organize a Colorado state
society at the Y NJ c. A.
Monthly meeting Of the Northeast
Citizens Association at Northeast
Temple 18th and II streets northeast.
Meeting Of the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association at the John Dickson
House.
Regular weekly meeting of the viii
son Normal Community Center at 11th
and Harvard streets northwest.
Meeting of the board OF governors
and committees of the Arts Club of
Washington at the clubhouse. 2017 I
street northwest. at O'Clock tonight.
Company l., Home Defense League,
Capt Charles T. Jesse commanding.
drills at s O'Clock at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. 433 Sd street northwest.
An informal lecture for the Y. w
c A booklovers will be given at S
o'clock at the Y. W. G. A. building by
Alice Hutchins Drake.
Company A. Home Defense Rifles
holds its weekly drill at the Senate Of
fee building this evening.
Hillsdale Citizens Association in the
Rirney School at o'clock. Officers viii
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
BY POP.
CITY ITEMS
POP.

Brass Feds ReIacquered. Satin or Bright.
John \. Gottsmann & Co, phi. F. 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

southeast this morning. Frank Cinotti.
nineteen years old. of 201 G street
northeast was injured about the face
and legs. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital in an automobile. One of the
wheels of his motor cycle caught in a
car track and caused the accident
ed in a building of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, on Washington
street between Attn and 18th streets.
shortly after : o'clock this morning.
The fire department extinguished the
flames. The damage was slight.
Thirty walk lovers visited the Ben
ming race track yesterday, under the
leadership of Miss Monnah Hord. The
party left 18th and II streets northeast
and walked to the track and through
kenilworth. Next Sundays walk will
be out Wisconsin avenue past Amer
lean University. The rendezvous will
be at Wisconsin avenue and Pierce
Mill road and the walk will end near
Chain bridge.
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court sat today on the bench of the
Court of Appeals in the absence of As
sociate Justice Robb of the latter court
The appellate tribunal is engaged in
the hearing Of the patent appeal cal
endar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

ClafIin Optical Co, 901 F. ST.
Avoid bargain" glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at the
Shoreham Hotel will discuss plans fol
establishment of club for enlisted men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11

Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation at Northeast Temple. 18th and
II streets northeast, O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
Electric Flashlights and Batteries.
Electric Webster, 719 9Th st. NV.

Ladies' Suits Cleaned and Refined.
Norris, 10 9th st w Phi. Franklin 325t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-11
TOMORROW.

Home Economies Association. Morse
School. 5th and r streets northwest, al
$50 pm. The honor ration compared
with the standard ration will be dis.
cussed.