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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
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JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Sept. 20.-The spirit
market was steady at 1.63@1.64, with
sales of 209 casks.
Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

The rosin market was firm witt
sales of sol barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
GAMES TODAY.
MAxENT PARK.

MAxEN1 PAhNs
Ayiators VS. Regulars
AMERICAN.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

s~rocKS AND BONDS bought and sold
r..FinancIal Indicator mailed free Re-
ports on any stock or bond issue upon
Which are fully protected as 70 invest
ment our speciality. Smith Martin 90,
2os so IaSalle ST.. Chicago. Ill. 5Slo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
NAVAL STORES.
PENS ACOLA.

ZEE ZEE sE z z z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

Aviators VS. Regulars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

WOMEN easily make 10000 montnly
sailing Priscilla Fabrics. Hosiery, Un-
1. darwear snare time. Everybody buys.
profits large Hundreds beautifui Tree
samules Fftzcharles, Incorpora tee:
Trenton, New Jersey. eoo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

HAVE exceptionally good Texas o., prop-
osition. 400 acres Buckburnett Desde-
r,ona and elsewhere. Statesmen and otn-
hrs write for our PROPOSITION today.
1Tlesdemona Consolidated Oil Co., 14is1a
Main ST, Fort Worth. Texas. SSozA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
AGENTS

af.r,r,rS- sc 70 sf2 day easy. ESQ light
weight. fast selling, popular priced ne
re ssities. food navors. perfumes. SOAPS,
$50 Write today-quick-now. Amer
lean Products Co, ESQ American Bi sn,
afHncini att Ohio 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

SPECIALITY SALESMEN--We manufac-
ture Ford accessory which sells on
elusive territory. Motor Products 60.
Indianapolis. Ind. ooo-D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

rs THERE near Pensacola man really
willing 10 work to prove worthy OF an
Unusual offer? should preferably pc
ga lesrnan. otherwise man VINO knows
aomething about seed or truck growing.
Part time will do at first. Wing Seen
Company Mechanicsburg. Ohio. oSo9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21

AGrA<rS-Ouick seller. big profits
Flower beads coming money Tor nus
,1er~. new stuff: tremendous demand:
cataIog,,e free Mission Bead Co.. I'D
Irola. Los Angeles. Calf $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
Pardon 4 Cipea
Mers RRo Drose
CoselraorsC Car
Convict Tod Troubles Il
|. Robeftson on Tdp

0aAx~s3 psa ia-pAve 49,.
~, osopo lv1vW = oevosss 0s1ss-
ssws - ~ - psa1>sa11oy = ~
naweae ~ ~ seow - ODv0s~
Uss1so ~ vseuaosw esal o1DagA ~
ssssevs1 . sneasas sasass ~ -
OotegD11.
nsnlssso ~ - sssuA1u - - ~.
wo1s 1Dstau ~ 111Va - - 0Go1oa
loon0 = - eoD9ll
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
,1:::~ z::s $ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTORY
RADF
Phone
Main
$500

and then IL was discovered that some
one had injected sand into the bear
ings and journals thereby creating
excessive amount OF friction. 80
Orders New Test.
The president Of the railroad sum
moned his chief mechanic and COM
manded him TO make new test
with new bearings and Journals. be-
ing scrupulous to watch the ap-
paratus from the time IL was in
stalled until the completion OF the
test This was done and the second
test made IL evident that the ap-
paratus was capable Of accomplish
ing all that had been claimed form.
Somebody presumably associated
with a rival manufacturing corpora
tion had undoubtedly caused this
malicious. even criminal method 10
be made use Of by which il would
appear that the apparatus was
worthless.
In Boston several years ago an
arrangement was completed where
by syndicate agreed to purchase
certain gold mines in the Far west
Specimens Of the ore were exhibited
and these were put in strong bag.
so as to be placed before COM
petent assayists. The ASSAYS showed
I that the ore was wonderfully rich
in gold. so rich that suspicion was
aroused.
And then careful scrutiny was
made which resulted in the discor-
cry that someone had thrust an in
jecting needle through the bags and
IN that way had actually squirted
fluid gold, so to speak upon the ore.
. HE HuE
gold mines" In the Far West Il,
was not uncommon for those who
sought 70 make a great market for
gold properties to cause fine par
ticles Of gold TO be fired from shot
guns into the ore.
Then again, IL is the firm belief that
corporations should see 10 II that
more competent expert examination Of
inventions or apparatus should Be
made than has often been the case IN
the past To illustrate
At the time the electric furnace was
first offered TO American manugac-
turers OF steel and iron. the patents
in the United States for this furnace
were submitted to the managers OF
one Of the great steel and iron indus
tries. The experts were called in. The
managers were told that they could
, have the patents for fifty thousand
dollars
But the experts reported that tic
process was Of no account Since
that time the managers Of this cor
pcration have paid somewhat in aN-
cess Of $1,000 900 in the form uf
royalties to the owners Of the clsc-
trio furnace patent.
The Diesel engine could have boon
obtained in the United States when
II was nrst put upon the market
for song. The oHer was refused
upon the report Of experts anu g-r'tE
ar" the regrets OF those who dfd
refuse II that they acted upon The
! judgment OF their experts.
HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
USE FOR RESULTS

possible, IL not probable, the COM
pany would have been wrecked In
stead II has fiourished amazingly and
labor has prospered with 1t.
The Steel Corporation has paid out
more than sS50.000,O00 I'm dividends.
Every year labor's proportion of the
dividend increases and seems destined
to increase.
The corporation was a wretched
financial make-shift as fabricated. 1T
has been made a marvel OF strength.
nationally. industrially and financial
ly by capital and labor working to-
gether for their mutual welfare ana
profit.
Watch the labor situation as han
died by the Steel Corporation II may
point the way for the whole country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20


KILLED in Action.
SerC. VIM. N. Cunningham. PhfIadsr-
phia. Pa
SerE. r ". Talbot. New York y "
Corp. Curtis G Gerber. JOhnstown. Pa
PRIVATES
Everett W Baker. NewhurEh. y. y.
Green 3. Hicks. Altha. Fla
Nealy Hyche. Searless. Ala.
William J. Mohr. Worthln-ton. Mimi
Wencil ShmeIick. Suttons Ray. Mich
Walter Q. SinClctary San Angelo Tex
Galop NaleHJIu. Reed. Pa
Ernest +. Wolf. Green;own p.
Died From Wounds.
Lieut. G a. Reed. Wapakonore. prlr
Corp. Orval J. BoEEs. Grecney III.
PRINATES
Reese + Garfield. Roy. Idaho
Joseph Grzesik. ChiCopCe. Mass.
Glenn W. Irwin. Lima. Ohio
Norman l. King, CORY. Pa
James Lees. East Cambridge. Mass.
Frank J. MiChnievitz. Toledo. OHIO.
George \. O'Neill. Braddock. Pa.
smith :. Slaughter. Quinque. Va.
Died OF nsease.
SERGEANTS
James J. Bealin, jr.. Brooklyn. Y V.
Millard Deans. RunEe. Tex.
Joseph Jones. EddyyIile. Iowa
Raymond J. Meade. Passaic. y. J.
Francis A. Norris. Union City. Ind.
John J. RieEel. Fairfield. Wasn.
Frank II. Rothaar. Pittsburgh. Pa
Corp. Vim W. era wford. Kane. Pa
Wagner W. S. Bennett. lola. Kans.
Wagner Geo. hudson. Winston. No.
PRIVATES
Ralph II. Besselman. Richmond. Ind.
Felix 5. Campbell. San Antonio. Tex.
Dewitt Collins. Crystals. Miss.
Claude Cunningham. Nampa, Idaho.
Frank L Duffy. Brooklyn. N Y.
Jasper NJ. ECkeI. Grey Eagle. Minn.
William I. Hannah. Btrord. Ga.
Bill Harman. Sayersville. Va.
Archie c. Hulet. Albany. Greg.
John Jacob. New York. y. Y.
Curtis r. JagEers. Horse Cave. Key.
Abraham Maydeld, Beaumont, Tex.
Robert L. Moore. Eeswick. Va
Oscar L. Nations, Culver City. Cal.
Joe : Reheiro. Wstsonville. Cal
Robert R. Redmond. PlatteviHe. Wis
Joseph d. Reed. Brigham City. Utah.
George Rhyner. Oshkosh, Wis.
Edward F. Riley. Beaumont, Tex.
Jim Scott, Camden. Miss.
Nemiah. Ccott. Savannah. Ca.
James o. Scans. Ozone, An.
Burnett Smith. Newport. Tenn.
John p Stoetz. Milwaukee. Wis
G. J. Straka. Noroton Heights. Conn
George c. Strange, Madrid. Iowa.
Hunter Thomas, Hamburg. Ark
MAIDS NJ. Thonesen. LiEhtfoot. Va.
John +. Walsh. Somerviue. Mass.
James Whitwort. Seneca. :. c
Died of Accident and Othcr Cnus~s,
Wagner B. =. Jackson. PendIetons.
Va
Cook Jas. Gilbert. Bay St. Louis. Miss.
PRlNATES
Charles VI. HickCaN. Topeka. Hans
Mamie Summers. OranCehurC. :. "
V. W. Sutton. Union Furnace. Ohio.
James G. Thomas. Grscey. Ky.
Raymond TrsUEhber. Mayfeld XIV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
DIED.

Suddenly. on Saturday, jan
uary Is. 1919, in Baltimore, Md,
FREDERICK p. DODGE, aged 4
years.
Funeral at p. m, Tuesday. Jan
uary q. from the rosidenC" of his
sister. Mrs q. W. Smith. $50 North
Carolina avenue southeast. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
THOMPSON-O Sunday. January r..
1919 at her residence, 30 Twelfth
street northeast. LAURA NlR-
GINA THOMPSON, aged 70 years,
beloved wife of Archie Thompson
and mother of William T. and
John A. Thompson and Mrs. Mary
+. Green.
Notice of funeral later.
WILLARD-On Friday. January L..
1919. MAE STEARNS, beloved wife
of Capt. A. l.. Willard. /. 5. Navy.
Funeral from her late residence.
commandments house, Navy Yard,
Washington, d. c. on Monday.
January 20. at p. III. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.,
January Is 1919. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiEed at the office Of the Secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners, Room 5lI, District
Building. until O'Clock p. m, on January q,
1913. for constructing bridge in Concord ave-
between 3rd and ith SITS. NV. Forms Of pro-
posals specifications and necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer Department Room ~, District Built
ing, Washington, D. c. LOUIS BROwNLOw.
W. GWYNN GARDINER, G. W KUTZ. Com
missloners.-D. @. jal4 4I5lSI7lsO
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20

NETSBOYS AND CARRIERS, GALL AND
C~t a copy free Of latest war song. "Pershing
Marching through Germany" Sell to your Gus
tosn.rS Al lOr WM. H. FEHSE, 1851 18th
81. gAAS-S
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
L Lancashire viii Aid
French Cotton Mills

Manchester. Jan. Arrangements
are being made for Lancashire to send
spinners' machinery to France when
French cotton mills are ready to re-
open and priority of delivery is to
be giNen the industry
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.

BLACK SATIN SLIPPERS. 4B. MEDIUM
heel; new. Gall 1850 Otis place NV Phone
Columbia 3U5J. jalS1
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE

DRIVER WHITE; ONE DISCHARGED
tron arrny or navy, with good reference; good
u.y NATIONAL FRUIT CO.. 81 La. ave.
jalATt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
tdct Of Columbia An examination will be
held at Franklin School Building. corner 18th
and K sts. NV, on Wednesday, January g. lsle
for the purpose Of establishing an eligible list Of
teachers for Ungraded Schools. The examipa-
ton will begin at a. m. and close at 30
p. M, with hsf an hour for intsrmisson at
u 30 2 m. Candidates will be examined in Spe-
cisl Methods for Incouigible Schools. For fur.
ther information apply to n. f. Weatherless
Secretary, Board of Examiners for Colored
Schools. ERNEST L. THURSTON Superin-
tendant of Schoaa iaISnN
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20

ployer in the Unit
ed States. 1t has
on its pay roll ap-
proXimately 5000
persons. The bulk
Of its fore e rs
made up Of what
is roughly denomi-
mated as labor"
In the readjust-
ment of industrial
details from the
abnormal condi-
tions OF war to
those of peace the
attitude of the
great steel compa-
ny must have a
decided effect not
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20

also hall man; permanent posi-
tons. good wages. Apply at once
to HOTEL LOGAN, 18th st. NV.
ial7-l0t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DETROIT ELECTRIC; MODEL rs; PRAC
ticslly new, having been run less than ":
months Call HfsnkhD 1854. islS1t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

mobile, cty OF suburban snd pay you hisbese
prices for ladies'. geptlemen's chtldren's di>
esrded clothing. Of all descriptions. Address
poSsI phone viii caE e RICE IN TtS
u ~ lrA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20

No Cut in Wages.
Without assuming to speak with au-
thority as to what the u. S. Steel
Corporation intends to do. it can be
said with confidence that Judge Gary
and his associates have adopted a
plan about as follows:
There will be no cut in wages until
the situation demonstrates the need
and then the facts will be laid be-
fore the employees for them TO Judge
as to the Justice Of and need for the
worker accepting lower compensation.
The corporation in view of the
impossibility to keep steel prices
up to war levels, has begun to
bring them down to what is the
legitimate level.
The first cut came in December
and amounted to about ten per cent
in various articles from billets to
plates.
There will be another cut in the
next thirty or forty-five days.
This will be followed. it is ex-
pected in April or about the lst
OF May, by another cut That will
end the price cutting.
There are untitled orders booked.
together with the business that
must come to the corporation mean
time, to keep the entire plant en-
gagged up to May.
Considerable of the production be-
tween now and May will not be at
much of a profit. Dividends will be
reduced or the surplus of the corp
oratiOn will have to be drawn upon
to meet them.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
REAL ESTATE.
HOTELS AND CAFES.
THE CAIRO HOTEL

Que ST.. next door 10th NV, mod
ern steel freproof structure; rooms
with bath. $3.50 per day; rooms
with running hot and cold water,
$3.50 per day. Special rates by
the month. ja4-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-FOUR OR FIvEROOM APT.
with bath in good location; reasonable price.
Gail Franklin 1880, Branch 9. between and
y. m. jalST
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Remarkable Record.

What remarkable record this
steel corporation presents. As de-
signed by J. p. Morgan it was a
holy horror. In real value is rep
resented little moro than what
there was of its bonds and part of
its preferred stock. Its common
stock of hundreds of millions was
water. nothing but water.
And yet good management has
made it the most successful cor
poration of the world.
Whoever conceived the plan
whereby it was made possible for
the employe of the Steel Corpora
tion from the highest to the lowest
to become a partner in the business
on easier terms than the general
public did a great work.
The partnership between capital
and labor has saved untold millions
to the corporation. The concern
never has had a strike. never any
thing approaching one except a
slight affair now or then in some
subsidiary.
1t has been an insurance against
labor trouble that is of incalCulable
worth.
In addition, it has stabilized labor.
Where the worker has his Nancy IN
vested he has to remain and look after
his property.
In maLy industrial lines the labor
turnover is 100 per cent or more a
year, owing to the way labor drifts
from one employment to another. The
Steel Corporation has reduced this
migratory influence greatly and there
by has profited largely.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Change that is Needed.

Some who are familiar with busi-
ness and industrial executive man
agement as this has been in the past.
assert that it Is vital, il the United
States is to maintain industrial
strength. that some OF the methods
and conditions which have hitherto
prevailed in various industrial sctivi-
ties be radically changed. One OF the
changes which must be established n
there is TO be industrial peace and
prosperity will involve the elimination
of underhand competition character
lied as secretive and dangerous
methods.
Probably the better way to illus
trate some of the practices and
methods which in the past have pre-
vailed will be by narrating some con-
crete examples.
Some time ago an apparatus was
offered to the managers Of one Of the
largest American railroad companies
1t purported favorably to effect the
mechanism Of the cars. 1t related to
the journals and the bearings upon
which the journals rest A test was
made OF the apparatus and II was
found to be wOefully lacking in all
the qualities that wore claimed for II.
The president of. the railroad COM
pany, a man OF national reputation
and OF high character, WAS not salts
fed with the result OF the test He
therefore caused a careful. almost
microscopic, examination TO be made
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
astroioger director, Astrological Research So
clety). Private readings, by appointment only
y TSpeEdtten readings, by mail, $ and up
lis Z st. NV. Phone Franklin 6S2 jal59t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Labor Benefits.

There is no better example in Amer
ica of the virtue there is in a part
nership between capital and labor
than is furnished by this great cor
poration.
II there had been antagonism ii Is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
STEEL co. HEEDS
LAB0R'S CLAIM
Corporation Shows Desire
to Consider Welfare of
Its Employees.
BY RICHARD sPILLANE,
Special Writer for The Washington
Herald, Assigned 10 HumaniEe
and NitaliHe the Topics of
Economics and Re-
eanafrurfI0u.

Aside from the government the U.
s Steel Corpora ton is the largest en-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Mr.. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium. Readings daily
on all affairs of life; tells everything; best ad-
wiser; see him you will make no mistake.
Studios 500 G st NV. dell-9C
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

hoNKT TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sSeate af lowest current rstes spec,aI
pnnles-s with respect 10 pr~ paymenta
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Inc 81 18Th 4 4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
No Cut in Wages.

only directly in the whole steel bust
ness. but, sentimentally in many other
lines
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
The Safest Investment,

Are tbuss that - oct uOctu1ts o.lH4 oB-
turblng cSln1tLyns Of the tEObe, o. sect
markets. tlrsf oeed OF trusf uot-~ furf
mortgNgr~I ven --Cured re.4 eegsu %
the O1sfrlcf OF Columbia Constitute 7gh-
soas tu.-rmeutI and Do oct dep.nh upsu
ne un.ucls responsibility uf tBdiriduslI q
crrpor,tict.- tor thor stahintg We -
snppl, ~ich tnv-~feunts No Smouuts from sss
vvvxrc Sind foa bootlet ''Concv-rf.6
Loan, and iuye~snena
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
"CharIty Begins Mt Home.-

Many instances Of this kind could be
reported so that managers Of relief
associations are now saying that nee
essary as it is for the United States
To feed those who are starving across
the sea. nevertheless it is the pre-eni-
nent duty OF the government which
has funds in plenty. which pledged it,
self to turn over to families of soldiers
the fixed allotment of their pay, TO re-
lieve the sufferinEs which these fami-
lies are now experiencing. even before
we undertake to relieve those who are
suffering in other lands.
Many of the soldiers do not COM
plain that they are still without their
pay. many Of the families who have
received no money from the govern
ment maintain silence, struggling in
one way or another to get along. II Is
especially significant Of mismanaEe-
mcnt. understanding, confusion or inef-
fiCiency in some one or more of the
government departments. that soldiers
and their families are held up whereas
no trouble Of this kind has been found
to exist in the navy. The sailors have
received their pay promptly.
And so it is said that II it were pos
sible to pay the sailors and to furnish
funds TO the families Of the sailors. it
( should be possible promptly to pay the
soldiers and to see to il that the fami-
lies of the soldiers to whom the gov
ernment is a debtor should receive
funds sufficient in amount to prevent
them from making such pathetic ap-
peals for food as some Of these fami-
lies have been compelled to do.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Workers Paid LiberaIIy.


About the time the third cut in
prices is made by the corporation
| the facts will be presented to the
employees.
1t will be shown that the corpora
tion has paid workers literally
! while conditions justified it: that
wages were increased again and
again. Now. il will be shown. con-
! ditions are changed. The corpora
| ton will say that it cannot pay top
wages and keep its whole army Of
/ workers Engaged. 1t will ask the
men to decide whether to close
down various plants and reduce pro-
/ ductiOn radically or accept what
ever cut in wages is necessary to
! keep the corporation going at ca
I paCity and employing its full force.
New business. it will explain. can be
| booked at lower prices but not at
war prices.
The corporation will show what
its profits or its lCses have been
I from the time the armistiCc was
signed. and, having shared its pros
p"rity with its workers, it will ask
them if they will take a little OF
/ the lean.
If the workers decide a reduction
in wages is warranted wages Will
be cut to what both sides consider
fair scale. If the workers baIH
the company will close down such
plants as are not necessary to meet
ing the orders they have booked
or they are able to book at prices
that return a profit.
What will the answer of labor
! be?
More than $4,000 employees Of the
steel corporation are stockholders.
They have been drawing dividends.
big dividends, for years. For a
! couple of years hack they have been
| getting Il per cent per annum on
their stock. They have had seven
increases in pay within a com
paratiyely short period.
VIII they decide to close down
a considerable part Of the great
business. limit production. limit
profit limit dividends. limit pros
perity, or will they say a wage re-
duction following so many wage
advances is Just
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Todays Casualty List

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
ENped itionary Forces.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
PALMISTRY.
BELMONT

Scientific palmist and clairyUysnt can be con-
suited on all affairs Of life. Readings ST. l2s
New York ave NV. between 18th and 18th sts
Hours. 10 a. m. to D m. drS-G
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Proc. WRIGHT

Psmst and CiairVoyant.
Private reading daily satisfaction guaranteed
Hours, II a. N. to y. III. Phone Main 49,
5l2 81 rw del5S
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Heard similar Cases.

The relief representative to whom
this statement was made had heard
OF a number OF cases Of this kind
She realized Immediately that the
woman who pleaded for bread was
the wife Of a soldier. This woman
was asked to tell her story and she
said that when her husband was
called into the service they were all
familiar with the comforts Of life.
They had been ab!e 20 save some
money and after careful calculation
believed it would be unnecessary to
utilize any part OF the savings.
.~hile the husband and father was
in the army. for they could get
along on the allotment Of the SOL
dicr's pay which the family was as
sured would be promptly put into
the hands OF the mother. But no
pay came so that at last il was nee
essary to withdraw money from the
savings bank and then again when
no funds were received from the
government on account Of the allot-
ment. the savings were drawn upon
once more until they were all gone.
Thereafter little articles OF the
household Were exchanged at the
Exhausted. The case was investi-
gated and it was speedily found that
the woman had not exaggerated.
Not one cent had been paid to her
by the government upon account Of
the allotment made by her husband
when he became a soldier.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
WANTED-APARTMENTS
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LARGE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished front room with private
bath; FIVE windows; in exclusive
neighborhood; $50 per month.
Call North 50l9. ja.l9-tf
FOR RENT-BACK PARLOR FOR TWO
with board IS Z Capitol s. jala3t
TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
in privste family; heat, bath will rent single
Or en- suite. Call after 5. COS Lamont st. Phone
Columbia 6A-N. jala3t
aie FsTH sT-BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS;
married couples gentlemen: trznsients Ac-
----A-s-A~ North alA: q satirs nox. iaIax