davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

0ihtsr Park. William neJlev. pas
for~-i1 A. II. subject. s"rhe why and
the Wherefore. SITS r. III. Subject 'fs
Marriage n Failure" sfrnasr school
81 s;se A. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
EPISCOPAL.

~ yames---Hois communion. titany
ard sermon ut ii O'Clock. Evening
prayer and sermon ~ SIS O'clock;
sunday school at s:s9 A. II. The rec.
Tor. rev. q. Freeland Peter. VII preAeh
- both nervices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

81. John SEER vices by the rector at
II 4. NJ. and 4 r. NJ. bishop Brown viii
v.sit the church to confirm the clsss.
fIugh r. suhiett. rector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Third PRESBYTERIAN. Twenty-sixth ana
nroad styeets---KseulAr psrvicss wiil os
neid al ii A. ". And 6. N. conducted
nv the pastor. Rev. n. ]. williams.
sunday school 1t $50 4. n. and the
westminster league ut 7:i5 p. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Seventh Street.-The pastor, ~. p. G.
xariach,an. viii occupy his pulpit a. II
4. M and 3 r. NJ The sahjact for the
,veninr service Win be Tbs Aost
,,Itifur fact" being the arm in 81
trrje= OF sermons on Foundation
Facts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
CHRISTIAN.

pa,-moun., C. r. Elu1ore. minister
s;ble school at $3.50 A. NJ. Morning
,orship and sermon at II A. II. Ser.
,eon subject. THE Man Of Nazareth;
Nan Of Courage" Christian Endea~or
Il I p. NJ Bvening worship a.
o'clock. Mr.. Elmore will speak on
Wonderful"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
NUTTsDnAN.

Rethtehem Evangelical L u h e r a n.
with and Clay streets-Services VIII
- conducted by the pastor. Rev. v. IA.
Meuschks In the morning a. u CLOCK
90 N tina evening ut o'clock. In the
s.orniny ne WIN preach on Astounding
yra<e"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Barton Misunderstanding at IL A..
NJ. and r. Al. by The pastor. Rev. W.
r. A. Haynes. Topic for the evening
hour, Love-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Desert: evening. 1.-THE Man VINO Loses
| His Chance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
METNOpySr,

GRACE tsobsisrs' Home Chape IL
reaching Ill ii A. II. by the pastor.
Rev. J. r. Carey. At 4 r. N. there will
ne a THANKSGIVING service. ending the
eight day drive. Sunday school at $3.50
4. NJ. and Thomas Meacham. Of Peters
burg, with address the mems Bible class
az $50 A. AZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

SECOND rresbytsrian--on Sunday the
raxtor. Rsv. Russell Cecil. d. D. VIII
prsach At both servfcss, II A. M. ana
s,fs p. X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q II
A M ana 3 ?. n " Or r. r. McFaAen.
sunday school at $50 A. Nj. Bible
qio.sses FOR men ana women at ~ 4. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

ST. .paurs. reimbursement and Ven
able strcets--PreachinG both services
BY the pastor. Rev. Thomas n. Johnson
Il Al. NJ. and p. N. Epworth league
T.l5 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Monument--The pastor. Rev GEORGE
.suesley Jonas. D. H., VIII .pEAAdl n the
morning at II A. III. and In the evening
at Z r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Broad .gtreAt, Teeth ana Ufoad,
! streets,-PreaehIn9 n a n. An1 Z T.. ~.
l1 Tho pastor. Rexs Fred ri ChNnnult.
\ Afoyntnx b5etts s::aal ,ss tis NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Union station. corner Twenty fourth
and N streets. Rev. r. e. Davis pas
stpr---freachfng At ~ A. af ana i p. n.
by REV. G. Fl. McFadden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

n the r. M. service ana eAch evening
turing the following week In. the re-
az OF unusual ability and power and he
Is gripping the people with his great
messages Of the gospel. Good old-time
.sospel singing, led by q large, live
chorus choir. Everybody ~ invited 70
tie services. Song service begins at
$50 Z. ". Come and enjoy Il.
Park p,ace--1he pastor, rev. Henry
& r'fciner. y. d. win preach both
morning and evening service. sunday
school s:so A. NJ; Epvorth league 7:i5
r, NJ
Asbury. Rev. e. Y. Carson. PASTOR
Roth services by the pastor and MEM
hers received both morning ana night
special music. Epworth league r. NJ;
sunday school $3.50 A. N. H. r. Gary.
superintendent.
Trinity. BROAD and twentieth streets.
Kav. B. T. Gambler. pastor. SUNDAY
school 9:so A. NJ. Preaching II 4. IN.
league T.15 r. M. Public cordially In
slt0d to all services.
Union station. corner Twenty-fo
and N streets Rev. r. q. Davis pas-
stpr-- Preaching q. ~ A. III. ssd 4 p. n.
BY Rev. 9. II. McFadden.
T. -~---------s
ST. .paurs. Twenty4sevsnth and Ven
able strcets--PreachinG both services
by the pastor. Rev. Thomas H. Johnson
Il A. NJ. and 8 p. N. Epworth league
1'i5 r. NJ.
Monument--The pastor. Rev. o<Orae
wesley. Jonas. D. r., VIII ,prAAdh n, the
morning At II A. NJ and In the evening
Rs1 - IA srtSn r1ott - 40
At r. NJ.
broad -streAt, Tenth ana Dfoad
sstroets, PreaehIn9 II a. n. An1 I =. ~.
Ns tho pastor. Rets Fred ri ChAnnult.
atosntnx ss,b5etts ssy ti NJ
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
SHOPMEN'S STRIKE
AGITATION GROWS

That there Sc a growing agitation
among the railroad shopmen OF the
country for a strike next month to
enforce their original wage demands
was admitted today by officials OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
The activities Of the radical ele-
nent are declared chiefly responsible
and to suppress them, agitators who
urge a walkout before December j,
when the mems original demands are
to be resubmitted to the United
States Railroad Administration, are
being expelled. 1t is acknowledge,
however, that there is much dissatis-
faction among the men generally at
what they believe mas been the lack
Of progress in the campaign to re-
duce the cost Of living.
When the men were granted an In
crease Of four cents an hour, they
agreed TO give the Government
reasonable" time to reduce the cost
Of living. Labor officials are agreed
that a reasonable time" win have
ELAPSED by December 1, and II by
then there are no signs OF a material
reduction in the cost Of living. they
state that Il will be impossible TO
hold the men in check should the
Railroad Administration refuse to
grant their original demands-
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
D. c. BOARDPROBES
ALLEY DWELLINGS

The board for the Condemnation Of
Insanitary Buildings in the District
is investigating conditions IN Wash
ington's alleys, according to the an
nual report, made public today.
The report says:
"Tdere is being made At this time
a careful study Of conditions in the
alleys OF the city. and q census is
being taken Of the inhabitants Of the
same ;as inspection and enumeration
Is also being made Of the alley build
ings; this survey OF the alleys con-
ditions and buildings Is being made
with the view OF correctly determ-
mining the number OF dwellings now
occupied as such, and the number OF
alley dWellers, also the number OF
alley dwellings demolished or con-
verted 70 some other use since the
creation Of the board for the con-
demnation OF insanitary buildings:
also 70 determine the feasibility Of
extending some Of the existing thirty
feet alleys now used for dwellings
to the abutting streets making min
or streets Of the same"
The condemnation board e. com
posed Of DR.. william G. Fowler, Dis
'trict health officer; Capt Cary II.
Brown, Assistant to Engineer Com
missioner and John P. Healy, inspec-
tor OF buildings.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
NC G4T0FEYH HERE
FROM BALTIMgRE

The NC-4 hrst seaplana e crc11
the Atlantic ocean. win arrive 81
washington wednesday aftarnoon
under lts own power. ~ weather con
dltlon1 permit Flloted By the rTrru
crew that took her from Amcrlcn o.
England On the hrgt tranG-cecar
flight she win leave Baltimore abcut
noon and, after crossing Che1GreaEc
bay, win follow the Potomac tc
Washington. docking az the Seventh
street pier.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels s1.
tend q formal welcome % othe rIora
Thursday noon the crew win %
entertained az luncheon at
Rauacher'B BY the Chamber of CUm-
merce. More than 800 guests, many
Of them prominent Goverument of-
hcials, have been invited. In the
evening recruiting rally win be
held az Liberty Hut. Special seats
have been reserved Tor young men 81
the city and tickets may ~ had hV
calling at the Navy Recruiting once.
Among those invited % the lunch
con ares Secretary Daniels, Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary 81
the Navy Rear AdmiFalg ~ wash
ingtOu. u. s. Grifdth. - Earle. W. q
Braisted, samuel MCGOWAN. -. Isl.
Taylor. and Q. w Parks Commodore
p. w. Foote. and p. Lloyd, Captains
=. T. Craven. r. n. Leigh. w McDoW-
ell, and J. y. Rabys Lieut. Commanders
3. v. Taylor p. WinshiD. O. d. Low
cry, ~. 81. Keller. e.. ~ WeickeIt. -
s. Stone, I. p. Dubois. George D
Murray and ~ .. 1Ianiev; Lleutsnaufu
9. y. Lofgren and g.. -. Anderson. I'm
sign g. r Groth; Lieut.. Comdr. "A. q
Read; Lisuts. ~. Hinton and rs q
Rod; Ensign p. Talbot. c. 3. 81 -
Moore, Lieut. E. 10. HaIhert G. ~ Q. u
keEgler, and G. ~ ~. r. G. Rhcler.
% the Me- crew.
The NC-4 has been travelling down
tne Atlantic coast, atqpping AZ au the
large elites between Portland. rIs.. ana
Washington. It is possible she win
be sent across the United States fcr
exhibition on the PacIdo coast
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First race-Three-year-o and up
ward. One miIe-Mint Cat (mp.), 90;
Frogtown, 1O2; Daddy's Choice, 90;
Broom PeddIer, 103.
Second race-Steeplechase; FOUR
year-olds and upward. About two
miles. a DOublet ISL; CloOtz, 143;
a Duettiste, 143; Jay Bird. 1873;
Pioneer, al.
furIongs. Devil dog Gmp.). 112; Kin
noul. I19; Murray, ia; Ardito, 112;
Damask, ia; The w.t. ia
Fourth race-Three-y -year-olds and
inward; one mile and a furlong. Lit
tie Cottage, 112; veto, 1O5; "Waukeag,
9q. The Desert, los; Mormon Elder
100: "The Decision, 1O7; Searchlight,
I'd. 1OS: Col. Valentine, 1O4.
Fifth race-Maidens; three-year-
oIds and upward; one mile and sew
entv yards. Legacy, 1O3; Bally Con-
nell, los; challenge, 1O3; Barcoy,
lI2; Grandee, los; Crest Hill, 112;
Torquato ID. lOs; Clip, los; War
Plume, 1Os.
sixth race-CIaiming Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward ; six fur
Ionds. st. Quentin 1O7; Ruth Strick-
land. 100: King Tuscan, 100; Indian
Chant. lO3; Sister Emblem, 10: Phil
Iipic, 100; Jake Argent, 95; BeIlringer,
los; SurpIice, 05; Peaceful Star. 90 !;
'IdeaI. 81; TransDero, 90.
Seventh race-Tworyear-olds claim
ing; six furlOngs. Weary, 1O7; Sea
Queen. 100; Glen Light, 1l5: Mildred,
1O2; 'Peregrine, 100; 'Smite, lO5; Tou-
canet, ll2: 'Tattle. 100; The Wit. l12.
Weather cloudy, track muddy.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

other such duties as are absolutely
necessary TO the conduct OF govern
ment would require little enerry and
time. Thus the President could con-
tinue his duties without relinuuish-
ment Of power as President.
Statements OF irresponsible persons,
prone 70 distribute rumors as 60 the
seriousness Of the Presidents illness.
have caused much annoyance 20 the
Presidents family. and have resulted
in unduly alarming residents OF wash
ington and the country at large.
White House officials find 4 difn-
cult to onset these Tumors, even by
official statements. Wild guesses at
the Presidents condition travel with
rapidfty and gain credence to such an
extent that the facts set forth In OF
fetal bulletins are diseTsdited.
Illness IL IHtangible.
The Presidents physicians are cir
cumscribed in their statements BY the
fact that they are cOmmuning with
that most intangible illness-an az
Fiction OF the nerves.
II Is difficult for them 70 determine
the state OF the Presidents nervous
system, its contingent effect on his
physical condition. and his mental
state. In view Of these facts, the
official bulletins are worded very
conservatively.
There Is no reason for alarm In the
present condition Of President Wilson.
Unless there is a decided change, he
will continue to improve and viii ulti-
mately resume his duties with his
customary physical and mental vtgor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
CHEMISTS WOULD
END SUGAR FAMINE
Ask Congress to Let Down
Bars on SacCharin in
Food Products.

saccharin is the remedy for the su-
gar shortage. This statement was
made today to the subcommittee Of
the Senate Agriculture Committee in
5estigating the sugar shortage, by
Levi Cook and CASTOR Dubois. repre-
Ienting a St. Louis chemical concern
manufacturing saccharin.
Cook declared that the use Of sac
charm would relieve the sugar situa-
ton, and argued IN favor Of letting
down restrictions against the use OF
saccharin in food products. Cook and
Dubois both took the position that
saccharin Is not harmful to humans
and that it can be used without injury
in fOodBtuffs. Present restrictions OF
the food and drug law make the use
Of saccharin in food products un-
profitable.
Use Of saccharin would permit the
release Of 100000, 900 pounds Of sugar
now held for the manufacture OF soft
thinks, Cook testified.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
BNALYZE CONDITION
/ OF NATIONS CHIEF
lContinued - - -

lContinued from First Page.)
Of the effect Of nerve fatigue on his
physical and mental vigor has not
been determined
2-The Presidents condition is due
fa) Several months Of terrific men
cal and physical strain involving loss
~ regular sleep in the peace confer
Gnce at Paris.
Cb) Failure to obtain out-of-dOor
exercise and other recreation, men
tai as well as physical
(c) Mental irritation caused BY de-
lay Ga ratification Of peace treaty and
Ehe League Of Nations.
(dJ Severe strain Of difficult timer
0Fy on recent speaking tour.
3-Ten days ago the condition Of
tie President was 50 serious as to
alsrm his physicians. He failed to
respond readily to the treatment Of
his Doctors Members Of the FANNY
were summoned.
Mr.. Wilson IS now convalescenJ.
His digestive organs, which had been
directly affected by his nervous dis
ohders. are regaining strength His
general physical condition ts slowly
Improving.
@The President VIII recover from
hls illness. unless unforeseen comp
items arise. His mind has B0t bennl
iu any way affected by his physical
ccnditiOn. other than the usual rehec-
tien of physical or nervous weakness
on the mental processes Of a sick man.
The Presidents nervous condition
is such that he must be, in order to
promote speedy recovery, guarded
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
SEN. GAPPER HEADS
COOPERATIVE BODY

At a meeting, held last night IN the
board room Of the District building,
Senator Arthur Capper OF Kansas,
was elected president Of the Peoples
Cooperative League. There were over
a hundred persons present.
The League plans to handle every
variety OF commodity. Distribution
centers will be inaugurated at first 50
that none OF the organizations now
active will be affected.
Besides the president the follow
ing Officers were chosen: Mary An
derson, vice president: Congressman
James H. Sinclair OF North Dakota,
secretary, and J. Shirley Eaton, treas
urer.
Directors, to serve for a term Of
three months, are: DR.. w. Carson
Ryan, president Of local No. ?, Fed
eral Employees Union; Misses Alice
Deal and Julia c. Lathrop. For a
term Of six months: Thomas Ever
EFT, James Lord, and Miss Florence c.
Thorne. For a term OF nine months:
Miss Florence Smith, Miss Clare Nor
tenson, and Arthur Holder.
Educational committee Congress
man John NJ. Baer Of North Dakota;
J. II. Hannen, Miss Pauline Goldmark,
JudsOn King, E. P. COstigan, and II.
]. spurway. Auditing committee-B.
Pickman Mann, Miss Elizabeth Bran
deis, William J. Hendricks, Stuart
Chase, and Miss Nina. z. Allen
der. Membership cOmmittee-Laura
Thompson, Miss Alice Pollock, Rod
ney H. True, Edward r. LyCott,
Charles T. HaIlinan, Archie r. Cole,
Frank Morrison. ]. W. Ginder, Ra-
phael Zon, Mamie T. Daniel, Alice z.
SoIomons, Samuel Kraisel, Marion r
BOYD, Ethel NJ. Smith, and Hugh Reid.
OrEanizer-E. P. ROsenthal.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
movie STAR
DROPS SUIT
AGAINST MAN
WHOBEATHER

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct "A.
Miss Nina Whitmore, motion picture
actress, announced here today that
she has dropped her $4,000 damage
suit against Eugene Walter the
playwright, who she alleged entered
her room in the Alexandra Hotel
and beat her.
Miss Whitmore also said she prob
ably would not appear IN police
court today to press the charge Of
assault and battery against Walter.
eI believe Mr.. Walter has suffered
enough" said the actress. Z was
very angry at first and fully intend
ed to prosecute him, but have
changed my mind"
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
leave EUROPE FOR
CONVENTION HERE

Ten women, delegated By labor or
ganizatfons Of European countries to
represent them On the deliberations
OF the hrst International Congress OF
working Women, called By the Ma
tional WOmen's Trade Union League
OF America TO meet in washington
Just before the international LABOR
Conference, have already sailed from
European ports.
This group includes I've delegates
from Poland, two from CEechOslova-
kIa, two from France and one from
Italy.
The Congress Of Working Women
viii convene on Tuesday, October 2s,
instead OF October ., as had been
originally planned, IN order % aliolg
time for the delegates 20 arrive from
the more remote countries.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
LETTSH TROOPS
STILL HOLD RIGA

LONDON Oct. 14-LettIsh troops
still were holding Riga in the most
recent lighting to be reported in dis
pitches reaching here today. They
are said to have held the city firmly
Sunday night, when the Germans
failed repeatedly in attempts to cross
the Dwina into the city proper.
Reports from HelsingfOrs today
said Colonel BermOndL cooperating
with the Germans in their attack
against the Let's, had crossed the
river above Riga and was concentrate
ing his troops on Dasten Island.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
GABY DELYS TIRES
OF new SUITOR
lContinued - IL PaEe.l

CONTINUED from First PaGe.)
coming. And Il is just as I have told
you. did not know the duke was
coming, and was very much sur
prise when I dnd him In ze boat"
Unfortunately, the duke was not
present at the interview. He also is
stopping az the Savoy, but yesterday
he was visiting friends at Saratoga,
and Gaby showed q telegram from
him saying he would be back in New
York last night. The Duke served in
the French army during the war and
was wounded. His sister, the Coun-
tess CrussOl IS going TO marry the
Duke de la ROehefoucauld.
Gaby's FeFOelous DOE.
Gaby's mother, secretary maid and
hairless Chihuahua terrier were pres
ent at the interview. The dog is
ferociOus animal that must weigh at
least a pound. can hardly be seen
with the naked eye, but can be heard
blocks away. He barks angrily when
ever any one enters or leaves the
apartment
The latest thing In the way OF
chapeau from Paris rested above
Gaby's golden cuFls and pinlz-and-
white complexion. She has given up
those towering aigrette things, and
Is now able to enter a room without
ducking. The hat was a French vel
vet tOque trimmed With-but let Gaby
proceed:
mo" she says, eft Is not ermine-
What do you think? All, you give II
up. You American men, you know
nozzing about ze styles. II Is ze
rabbit skin. So at Deauville you see
all ze girls like this"
The Deslys costume included a
black velvet suit, buttoned high at
the throat, with a beautiful embToid-
cred scarf in red, black and gold;
transparent black silk stockings, and
black pumps.
One Of the reporters commented on
the fact that she wore no Jewels,
save a diamond ring and q turquoise
bracelet
"AhT' she said, undoing her collar.
"I have ze jewel here; I always wear
Il under" She barred her throat and
exposed the huge pearls, each Of
which seemed as big as an egg, in her
famous necklace.
Seer she exclaimed, and then hid
the pearls from view quickly.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
U. S. ASKS MEXICAN
GUARDAGAINST via

Instructions to the American en-
bassy at Mexico City to urge the Mex
ican foreign office to establish a per
manent garrison Of 400 or more men
az Matini for protection Of Americans
there was sent by Secretary Of State
Lansing yesterday.
This is a precautiOn against attack
by Villa forces.
The State Department had been ad-
vised that the Mexican Senate, by a
vote OF % to 10, reached an agree
ment on the petroleum bill submit
ted by the Mexican administrat ton.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
SEVEN-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR STEALING LIQUOR

Justice Could presiding in Grim
fnaI Court No. 1 today sentenced
Ulyssis G.. Bush, colored, to seven
wears in the penitentiary for robbery.
Bush pleaded guilty to the crime.
With three other cOlOred men he
entered the grocery store Of Nathan
Peckover in southwest Washington
last July and at the point Of a re-
volyer stole two cases OF liquor.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
WINS $3.50 VERDICT lH
SUIT AGAINST DISTRICT

A jury IN Circuit DlTialon 10.
Justice Hitz Urssidins to-day zen.
dered the consent verdict Tor 5Iso. in
favor Of Nary 7. Kouns against lhe
District Of Columbia.
She vas injured February 81. i11r
b catching the heels ef her ahce 81
q hole On the sidawalk fn trent 81
a54l 10th street Northwest she war
thrown 20 the ground.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
ROUTS
WOULD-BE THIEVES

Discovered in an attempt % remove
q plate glass window from the store
of.W. =. Roberts Company. sporting
goods and photo supplies, SIS Four
teenth street northwest, early this
morning. two unidentified negroes
were put 20 hight when hred upon By
Park Policeman Adam Hoch-
The negroes failed 70 gain entrance
to the store before being discovered
and ran down Fourteenth street ana
escaped under q fusillade Of shots.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
WnrLn HOLp o CLAUsE.

The Senate today adopted Senator
KeIlogg's resolution postpOning until
July !, 1920, the operation Of al
clause Of the Clayton antitrust act
prohibiting corporations from max
ing purchases from their subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
RoNUs FOR FTELD CLERKs.

Secretary OF War Baker today au-
thorized the payment Of the $50 bonus
to honorably discharged army field
clerks, including field clerks OF the
ouartermaster corps.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
HLANa PlTETTs EoR PUELTC.

A bin to authorize the Federal
Trade Commission to accept and ad-
minister patents in the interest OF
the public was introduced today byI
Senator Norris OF North Dakota
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
FIELD CLERKS 10 GET bonus.

Payment OF the $50 bonus to honor
ably discharged army field clerks was
authorized by Secretary Of War
Baker today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
BAKER 10 SPEAK Ar CLEVELAND.

Secretary Of War Baker will leave
for Cleveland tonight to address the
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
CouId slEn Biz.

Through a system Of appointment
OF Heutenants, the President could
dispose OF a great deal OF his routine
work. The signing OF bills and a few
The Washington times., 1919-10-14

'HAHN'S" showing of Flors-
helm shoes for Fall and Winter
are ready. Black calf and kid for
men and young men, at St2.5O;
tanS at St2.5O and Sf4. Many
new novelties in Snappy styles for
young men, at Sf4. Genuine
shell cordovanS at St4 and SIS.
And at each price, full dependa-
bility-the assurance Of utmost
money's-WOTth.