davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
FURY OF.
BAT'TLE
GROWS
Boches Thrust at Yanks
and French Near
Fere-en. Tarden0is
MAKE SLIGHT GAINS
By United Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Star

LONDON, July 30.-tl.2s p. nh
The Germans have launched : !.
heavy counter attack on the
whole Soissons- -Ourcq front, u
was learned this afternoon.
The Americans have been
driven out Of Ciergcs -four miles
southeast Of Fere-en- Tar0e0ols),
while the French have been com
PEELED TO fall back from Begneu.
The French have advanced on e
the crest Of the plateau between the
Neslc and the ourcq southwest cf
Rheimsl
The heaviest fighting Is under way
between ViIle-en.Tardenois and the
Ourcq. In the Ardre valley. cast OF
Nille-en .Tardenois. the French ad
vanced TO Aubiily tsix miles south
west OF Rheimsl
Fighting of unusual violence
has broken out again on the
whole Soissons-R Rheims front. &C.
cording TO battle front dispatch
- received via London today.
The reports Indicate the Ger.
mans are making progress ut
some points on the western half
OF the salient. while the allies
are advancing in some sectors ON
the eastern half.
The battle apparently covers q
front OF about so miles.
The Americans have fallen back
from Cierges. four miles southeast Of
Fere-en-Tardenois. near the source OF
the ourcq. and the French have
been driven out OF Begncux. three
miles northeast OF Oulchy-le Chateau.
The heaviest fighting is reported
TO be under way between Nille-cn-
Tardenois and the Ourcq. front OF
10 miles. on this sector the French
have advanced TO the crest of the
plateau between the Ourcq and the
Nesle
Northeast OF Ville-en-T -TardenoIs al
lied troops advanced up the Ardrc
valley as far as Audilly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30

X. J.. Ueathcote, Canadian Bank
OF Commerce teller. will leave short.
ly with Canadian forccS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
TElJT0NS
Fighting
LIFE.
Hindenburg Sacrificing More
Men to Save Armies
From Rout
KAISER is DESPERATE
Battle Analysis by
J. w. T. Mason
~ Unifed Press Leased W1e
Direct TO The star

NEW YORK. July 3o.-von
HindvssburE's counter attacks.
siart-d this morning north Of the
Ourcq. give evidence Of being
primarily magnified rear guard
actions for the purpose Of pre-
venting The allies from breaking
thru the German front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
TwO MORE ENTER RACE

The following political candidates
filed on Monday; c. 4. Smith. Enum.
claw. for constable. NJ. Willis Law
renee, Auburn, for justice OF the
peace. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-30
WHY NOT?

telegraph service. why not eliminate dupcaions Bot
the Western Union and the Postal can be run rs one
And Uncle Sam Is the chap who do H. too
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

The Junior high school room will
have tree Thursday evening at 1870,
in the school house. The pupils will
give Christmas pantomine and other
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

weeks ago, when the Y. M. c; A.
bought It and turned it into candy.

weeks ago. when the Y. N. G. A.
bought It and turned it into candy.
1t will be necessary to continue the
conservation Of wheat flour next year
in order to pile up reserves against .
possible short crop throughout the
world, on account of labor shortage.
Now that we are getting used TO
bread made from mixed flours and
liking il better, we shall feel it no
great hardship to continue. 1t Is es-
timated that the hotels. restaurants,
clubs and dining cars Of he country
saved from Oct. 1, 1917, to Aug. 1,
1918 between 175, 100000 and 200,-
600, 900 pounds of wheat and its pro-
ducts as well as 150,000,000 pounds
of meats and 100000 pounds OF
sugar.
1t will be news to most housewives
that jelly can be made just as firm
without sugar as with it, Sugar in
jelly simply supplies sweeter taste.
What makes the fruit juices "jell" 10
a certain ingredient called pectin,
which is present in apples and pears
more than in any fruit. Pectin is
most abundant in fruit that is not
quite ripe enough to eat.
Approximately 225,000,000 pounds
of sugar was used by our army dur
ing the year ending Sept. /, 1918.
About 237 pounds are consumed by
every thousand soldiers every day.
This figures out about 81 pounds a
year for each man.
There are about 100000 retailers in
the United States who sell chewing
gum. Great Britain and Canada have
recently recognized the manufacture
of chewing gum as a war essential.
Our men crave chewing gum when
they cannot get water and vast guam
titles are being supplies to the allied
armies and navies.-The Peoples
Home Journal.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

numbers. Everybody is invited and
urged to come.
The Christmas exercises for the
primary grades will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30. Everybody in
terested is invited.
Ella and Hazel Zero are absent from
school with the whooping cough
Ruthel Kelly, Josephine Sherwood,
Stanley Beach and Harold Palmer are
absentees the primary ROOM
School will let out Friday for the
holiday vacation and will reopen
December 80.
Mildred Flanagan was wearing a
handkerchief cher father's) last week
in attempt to relieve her stiff neck.
Clarence Liebum paid the enormous
sum of sc for a certain name in order
to purchase Xmas gift for the owner
Of this certain name, when the Junior
high drew names for Christmas.
A small pocket purse containing 73c
lost some where between Frank Hills
store and the school house. Finder
please leave it at the store or at the
school. 1t belongs to little girl and
a reward of 20 cents will be given for
it's return.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18
RED CROSS TO AID
STRICKEN WORLD
Public Is Asked to Enroll In
Work Made Necessary
by Peace.
TO CONTINUE Te"sTAND BY"
Answer to Christmas Roll Gait! Al
That Anybody Neds to Join Up
Now 10 Heart and
q Dollar.

The Christmas rolf call of the Amer
lean Red Cross has a message to car
~ to all the people. And the re-
Spouse to this message should be uni
versal 1t should come from every man,
woman and child In the country. All
that Is needed In heart and dollar.
The war has left world filled with
ruin. Peace must restore, rebuild, re-
construct, recreate what war has de-
stroyed. More than that. for hundreds
Of millions of human beings, rescued
from social slavery and political bond
age, there must be revealed new
ideals, efficient methods. sufficient or
ganization-
As the army and navy were the will
OF the nation modified for victory In
war, so Is the Red Cross the soul Of
the nation mobifized for service In
peace.
Even after the formal terms Of peace
are signed It will take months, even
years. for our present work to be COM
pleted. The sober task Of withdrawal
cannot keep pace with the tense strain
Of the accomplishment when first we
rushed our mighty army across the
water to save the liberty of the world.
We have two and quarter millions
Of men overseas, flung there with un-
dreamed of speed. 1t will take three
times as long to bring them back. So
long as one regiment remains, the Red
Cross. as always, WILL STAND BY.
All over our land there are soldiers
homes In need of information, OF coun-
sci. Of sympathy and comfort. Until
the boys come home, until all these
families are reunited, the Red Cross.
a. usual, WILL STAND BY.
On a hundred hard-fought fields
there are heroes graves to be identi-
fed. marked and honored-and here
ut home are thousands Of hearts to
be comforted by the knowledge of
where their loved ones are sleeping.
So long as sorrow comes into these
homes. the Red Cross. as ever, WILL
STAND BY.
But now the world Is calling as to
an even greater task.
belgium. northern France, Serbia,
Montenegro, Armenia,
Syria, and Palestine have been laid
waste-ravished, robbed, depopulated.
The flaming tempest Of war has left
them In ruins. The natural resources
have bsea exhausted and destroyed
Cities. viilages and homes ara rubbish
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased 70 learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all its stages and
that Ia catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine II taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength By building up the con-
wlrk. The proprietors have 90 much
4 xh In the curative powers OF Halls
CAtarrh- Medicine that they oRsr One
Hundred Dollar. for any case that y falls
Address y. J. CHENEY = CO.. Toledo.
ohie. esld by Al pvugg1t ~.
Csnnsl1's Drug Store; Wert1sy Z
French
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18
ORLEANS METHODIST CIRCUIT
X. v. Birdsail. Faster.

A memorial service was held in
Dildine Sunday School last Sunday for
James Ward, who recently died in a
hospital in France. An obituary was
read by w. Bemis and vacant chair
was draped with white bunting, again
st which the gold star stood out prom
inently. This is the first memorial
service for any Dildine Sunday School
boy in the service.
A White Gift Christmas offering
will be taken in our Sunday school
next Sunday special Offering.
This goes to support the Methodist
Children's home in Detroit. Make the
homeless children happy for Christ
mas.
Special Christmas music will be
furnished by the choir ON this charge
for next Sunday.
A very merry Christmas to all our
friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

normal consumption. With the best
that can be accomplished by way Of
organization and administration, there
will be widespread privation and suf-
fering.
The war has left behind Il hideous
legacy Of want, suffering and distress.
There Is work - be done that calls
for millions a snssrited hands and
hearts.
The Red Ors1 therefore cabs yuu
to enlist fer IN 0is supreme service
to humanity. Answer the Ghrfstmas
roll call
An tka4 = neeosd u Q heart and Q
dollari
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

heaps. The very soil has been torn
into sterility. The machinery of life
has been shattered and disorganixed.
The people themselves have been herd
ed like cattle and driven into servitude
or exile.
In Russia conditions are beyond de-
scription. To war and Its ravages
hove been added the terrors Of revo-
luton, anarchy and brigandry. Tho
country Is wallow Of dishonesty and
licensed brutality. In spite Of any
thing and everything the allied nations
can do In tho way Of RELIEF. miIlioos
Of human beings will starve to death
IN Russia the coming winter.
Conditions are almost ~ bod In Ar
mcnia. Syria and Serbia.
To tho med e the peoples aad ma
hons rescued from military bondage
by the allied victory must new be add
ed the need Of the people of the cen
trail empires, impoverished ~ the ter
ribie demands Of war.
WOE to the conquered 70
Yes; but the very spirit that sent
America into the war forbids that we
disregard the suffering and dire dis
tress OF q conquered enemy.
We have suffered yet but little, while
the rest of the world has hungered and
thirsted. has bled and died.
Shall we not go on to the full meas
ure of our great strength-shall we
not meet the full demand OF our moral
obligation? So only can we meet the
full measure Of our ideal. SO only can
the world. cropping for a symbol, real
lie the true meaning Of democracy.
Here then are the things the Red
Cross must do
I. While our men are In service
overseas 1t must. stand In instant
readiness, as the emergency reserve
Of the army and navy.
ii. As our men come home, II must
be ready to cooperate In every way In
ministering' to their necessity and
comfort.
III. Both overseas and at home IL
must be ready for hospital service to
the wounded and convslescent. and
must carry on its reconstruction work
among the permanently crippled and
MANNED.
Nv. 1t must face the ever widening
ministry to the families and friends Of
our soldiers and sailors. providing
them with counsel, encouragement,
protection and II need be. with mate
rial aid.
". 1t must stand ever equipped for
the sudden emergencies Of pestilence,
disaster, storm and calamity--and be
ready as always for instant and EN-
cient relief.
vi. 1t must carry on with increas-
ing vigor and scientific determination
it, fight against the ever-present
scourge of tuberculosis.
VII. Above all, II must face the fact
that America IL the one Of all the
great nations Of the earth that IL prac-
tically untouched and unexhausted BY
the ravages Of war. That with the
end Of the lighting there remains the
vastest problem the world has ever
faced-that Of carrying humanity
through ths coming winter and spring
and bringing e Sp - the rslief - the
harvests Of 1914 Thsre y - ensaeh
food n ~ uuEo1 oow - pgVgt6o ~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

Lemon drops are so popular in the
needed every month to fill the demand
this, however, IL only about 10 per
cent Of all the candy our soldier boys
get away with once a month.
One thousand tons of American
sugar consigned to German firms
three years ago has just been turned
into chocolate candy for our boys in
France. It was confiscated by the
French government as contraband Of
war, and was held in bond until few
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18
The RED CROSS
BY HENRY VAN DYKE.

Sign OF the Love Divine
That beads b bear the Lad
OF all who suffer. oil vhs bleed,
Along life's thorny road.
Sign Of the Heart Humane,
That through the darkest nght
Would bring to wounded friend and
foe
A ministry of light.
Oh dear and holy sign,
Lead onward like a start
The armies Of the just are thine,
And all we have and are.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18
FOLEY'S
F1ONEYASDTAR
COMPOUND

-ATKING' and splitting, with or
without hacking cough, only
disturbs and disgusts bystanders,
..tweakens and wears down the system
II the sufferer 30 that the way Is made
easy for more serious sickness.
1t Isn't "smart" to neglect a
cold. On the contrary, IL Is downright
foolish. 1t may sound quite bold and
strong to say, ~ don't believe In medi-
cine or doctors" or 81 never bother with
a cold"-but just watch carefully the
result OF such practices. You hear the
Boosting and Dragging man, "The cold
went away" but you don't always hear
the regret and sorrow when tho cold
stays and does its worst.
Let common sense, intelligence and e..
perience be your guide. Act promptly to
check any cold, no matter how. slight. Stop
DO safe than sorry. Is an old and true saying.
:. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound loosens
the phlegm and pucus., clears the passages,
coats the infamed and irritated membranes
with healing and sooth-
Ing medicine, eases the - 1T
hoarseness, stops tick. NV
ling in the throat and en- XIV"
ables You to enjoy refresh rIHIto, ry-sJl
Ing, .restful sleep. 1t sAl essaaa II
pleasant ps to take. Good for S
"'grown-ups"; has re- - sssr,ar
Heved thousands of s@iaf -
cases OF spasmodic IyB s.s..--
Group and whooping lHk -
cough. lEH-Fs Er.-s me II
lrTz4- st =
For Sale -.
by $500
Wortley & French
C0nnell's Drug Store
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

Your grocer is pledged to full CO.
operation in the Food Administration
program. Are you helping him to keep
that pledge?
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

There are approximately 10000 wo-
men In Red Cross cantecn work in
this country. They serve our soldiers
at 6S1 canteens, at all hours Of the day
and night. During the year 1918 sick
persons to the number Of 5000 were
aided or removed from trains and
taken to hospitals. A total Of 3.000.-
600 postal cards were distributed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18

The American Red Cross has sup
piled our men with more than 1900
600 cigarettes; $4,000 packs OF cards (;
20OO0.OOO boxes Of safety matches; l.
100000 bars Of chocolate sent to Eng
land; .25.o00,0o cigarettes Q month
sent to France; $4,000 automobiles
since August 1 - France: 10000 saws
for use in lumber camps in Italy; l.
100000 packages Of chewing gum a
month to France: 1000 tons Of con-
densed milk for the children Of pris-
oners In Archangel siberia.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-18
Orleans School Notes.

Editor-i n-chief-Grace Anderson.
Assistant Editors Mildred
FLANAGAN
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. :. - BUTTER-Solid- pack
ed cr,amery, extra, 6Oc; do higher scoring goods.
6IsG5c THE latter for jobbing sales); extra
frsts. 5sa59IEC. husts 56ASsc: seconds s3A5Sc
thirds. tssS2c ;-swert creamery, choice 10 fancy.
62l6ic; fair % good. 5ss6lc; ladies as TO quail
y. i2s4ic packing stock 39SilC fancy brands Of
nearby prints jObbing at Static: fair TO good,
Saaf3C
EGGS Nearby frts, 1850 per standard case
90. current receipts. IS 80 per CASE; do. seconds,
l5saE.lO pr case; inferior lots lower; West
EN- extra frsts. 1880 per case; do, hrsts,
lsc0aIs3o Der case; seconds. l5.sOGI7.lO per case
inferior lots lower; storage eggs extra, HiC
pr s.. frsts ElO per case; seconds. Is. 3S
$50 ler case: fancy. carefully selected
candled fresh eEgs were jobbing at 7sssc pet
doz.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. according to Qual.
ity S2a35c; sprlng chickens according TO quality,
2Sa52c roostsrs, 2iaEc: ducks. Pskins } a35c: do
lndisn runner. Sa30c; geese. Sa53C: turkeTs. 81
Sc guineas. young. per pair. Weighing II and
? pounds. apiece Gal 3 smaller sizes. 60sSC
guineas old, Ier pair. 75a1C; pigeons old. per
pair. 3JaC5C: do Young, pair. 25soc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. j. owen d Son


TRUSTEES SALE OF CNIMPROYED LOTS
IN Burrune. ID. c. By virtue OF a deed OF
trust recorded in Liber. 357I, folio 2l2, Of the
Land Records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party thereby secured.
will sell at public auction at the office Of Thos
J. Owens & Son. Auctioneers. l31 C street
northwest. Washington. d. c., on Monday, No
Femfer 49, 1918, at O'Clock p. m, lots and
, III block in section Of the subdivision Of
BnrrTille. as per plat recorded in Liber 1868,
folio l2. Of said Land Records, now known as
lots and ) in square 536. Terms: One-third
OF the purchase money in cash, of which a de
post OF 20 must be made at the time Of the
sale, and the balance in one and two years for
which notes Of purchaser, bearing interests from
the day Of sale at Ter cert, payable semi
annually, ard secured by decd Of trust IN the
property sold, will be taSeu, or all cash at tie
oltlon OF the purchaser. Al coa'eyancire re
ordlnS and reEenu2 stamps at cost OF Inrcha.er
and II the terms are not complied within fifteen
days the trustee reserves the right To resell at
the risk and cost Of the defauIting pu-chas. =
after five DAYS Advertisement FOUNTAIN
PENToN. Surviving Trustee nos sIll3l5ls
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
DIED.

ANDERSON-Officially reported BY
the War Department that Lieut.
ALEXANDER KOOSIS ANDER-
son. Twenty-second Engineers, u.
s. A, passed into life ternai. Oc-
tober 4, 1913, somewhere in
France" Lieut.. Anderson was the
beloved son of Alexandra X. and
the late John Townsend Anderson,
and was in his 35th year. He is
survived by his mother. one brother
and three sisters.
BECKER--On Wednesday, November
lSiS, at l;D a. m, at her home
Jos sixth street northeast, ELIZA
BETH CECILIA, beloved daugh-
ter of William NJ. and Mary {.
Becker (nee Daly).
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at $50 a. m, thence to ST.
Joseph's Church, where mass will
be said at 3 for the repose of her
soul. lnterment (private) in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
CONNORS-On Wednesday. Novem-
ber s. 1918, at 9:i5 a. m, JESSIE
loved wife of John J. Connors, U.
Funeral services at her mother s
residence, 1l0o Ninth street south
east, tomorrow at 2:30 d. m. In
terment at Congressional Gene
terry.
DE NEALE-On Wednesday, Novem-
Der 6. 1918, at $50 p. M, after a
brief illness. NANCY PIERCE DE
NEAL NEALE, beloved wife of Maj.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Peirce.
REQUIEM mass Holy Trinity Church
todav at $50 q M
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
DEATH RECORD.
" HITE

Anna Cofey IS yesrs. Providence Hospital.
LiTio. Louise joseph Aliuse. days. 4 = st. nv
Maria ID. Ricciarde, l. 21a4 Quiucy Iiac' ne.
Anna Kate Pendlstcn. &. 1919 Blt'n re u. NV
Jessie Irene Connors, a. ll95 sJh st
Mary Z. Watts. 50. l7ol y. CAIi'Ol st.
George Chanhas, lC mon, -l9 . = sU.
Missouri Gerard. IS, r7 Nh ave. sw.
Elizabeth Cecelia Becker. l2. Us Cth -. ne.
Nancy Peirce DeSeale. 2. lsjs California ST
Anna Doyle. s. sll 10Th 81 re.
Daniel Bresnehan, e. St Elizabeth Hospital
Marie A Faunce. 2. GerEet"vn Hospital.
SaXsske Fuits. q. NaTal Hospi'h
COLORED.
James J. Hill. q 9TH Il rts.
Gordon Minor. 20. ST T 81. nv
Louss Holmes, g. li0 u ST. Sc
Agnss Dishman. 49, 1910 3th 1t Nv.
Joseph H. DOzer. {, III d 81. So.
Ernest Jones, hour, 80 Pierce st pW.
Elizabeth Smith, So. s13 STd 81 Nv
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Nov. THE following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
F. Anderson. Herald Square: NJ. W.
Cooper. Collingwood: $. II. De Rue.
Collingwood: ]. Donlen. Continental:
c. Field. Broztell: c. Gamble. Ritz
Carlton: J. p. Given. Continental; II.
Goldberg. Herald Square: ]. Gould.
Gregorian: T. w. Horton. Herald
Square; p. B. Israel. Herald Square:
S. ]. Kubel. Latham: A. J. LAMA, La
than: w. F. Lenk, Flanders; ]. J.
Manning. Continental: J. J. Nevin.
Breslin; c. r Payne. Continental; d.
J. Payne. Continental: J. L. Pitkin.
Herald Square: G. NJ. Ramsey, Herald
Square: f. G. SeUter. Continental: G.
Shepherd. Broztell: J. II. Simmons.
Herald Square; G. G. Stranahan. Her
aid Square; F. J. Tally. Continental;
ID. Tyndall. New Strand: H Abbott.
Grand; B. II. Enos. Grand: J. g.
Fisher, Great Northern: Mrs R Com
perts. Algonquin: J. X. Hoag. Marl-
borough: Mrs. +. Justice, Ansonia;
Miss A. l. King. Felix Portland; R
II. Lapedas. Bristol: F. d. Thomas,
Longacre.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
Hecht Co: NJ. Meyerburgh. boys
clothing. Prince George Hotel: =
Kann Sons & Co: 432 Fourth avenue.
thirteenth floor; Louis Levy. domes-
tics; II. H. Miller, carpets. rugs. up
holstery. trunks and beds: I.ansburgh
e. Bro, 1923 Broadway. J. J. Erwig
rugs, upholstery goods and furniture: {:
Mrs. f. w. Austin, jewelry. leather
goods and toilet goods. Hotel I'm
perial: Woodward e. Lothrop. 334
Fourth svenJe: F F. Woodward.
books and magazines. Hotel Continen-
tai. Miss !. SteagaIl. furs. waists.
bathing suits and sweaters. Holland
House, II. BarsChkies. silks. Miss A
Thornton. infants wear.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Walter Z. Owens. Of LIVERPOOL.
Pa. is in the city for a few days.
Saul J. Lincoln. OF the Government
Printing Once, is confined to his
home by Illness
Louis W, Sleman. OF the Postofice
Department has returned from a
trip to Columbus. Ohio.
Ignatius NJ Reeves. OF the Censu.
Bureau, has received a promotion.
George J. Lufkin has gone to Ha-
gerstown. Nd. for a short stay.
Thomas J Hardy. Of the Treasury
Department, has resigned.
Miss Alice Harbaugh has returned
from vacation spent at Wilmington.
Del.
Mrs. Frank Mason. Of Richmond. is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mabel Gray is entertaining
guests from Baltimore
James Reed, OF the Treasury De-
partment, has returned to the city
from New York.
Mrs. Marion Gable is visiting her
mother in Boston. Mass
Miss Anna F Demmick has re-
turned to the city after a three
weeks visit in Chicago III.
Lieut. Osman Barr, OF 5lC A street
northeast, is visiting a his home foI
several days.
Lieut. Bentley. of Mineola Field
Long Island, was iu Washington
yesterday.
Lieut.. William c. McIndoe lNlt
KalOrama road. left yesterday 70.
Camp Jackson. :. c.
F A Hoover and O. Sumner left
Boiling Field yesterday for a cross
country flight in a De HRviland plane
for Dayton. Ohio.