davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Prices Deeply Gut On
Silks, Cotton and Other Dress Goods

Silks =. 81 and 36-inch printed figures and stripes
khaki kool shantung pongee and ussah for suits fancy
skirt You will recognize Of these silks that sold for
very much higher prices Only 500 yards in this
them means purchase. $150 yard.
32-inch natural Shantung, 79c yard.
36-inch white Habutai, 79c yard.
4Oinch Crepe de chine Full range of coors ST 30 yard
Cotton Goods = 36-inch finest American print percaes
ROW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Flannels, Ginghams and
Bedding Specials

Outing flanne27 inches wide Light and dark patterns
Good heavy quality All perfect and from the piece
B. B. B. Sale, Csc yard
Unbeacled flannel u inches wide. Good weight
and nap. B. B. B. Sale, 27c yard.
Unbeached sheeting. SO inches WIDE Smooth round
thread Free from speck Will wash and bleach easily
from the piece: B. B. B. Sale, 1oc yard.
Dress gingham in plaids and stripes. Good patterns
B. B. B. Sale, zoe yard
Bed blankets in white gray 55x72 Good quality per-
feet goods B. B. B. Sale $1.98 pair
Bed comforts made of slkane Filled with sanitary cot
ton B. B. B. Sale, $225 each. :.
Unbeached sheeting inches wide Smooth even thread
in 10 to 18 yard length B. B. B. Sale, 15c yard
Bed Sheets 72x90 with Made good muslin
3-inch hem at top Laundered B. B. B. Sale $115 EACH
each.
Double bed size sheet S1x9O Good quality B. B. B. Sale
$149 each
Beached pillow 42x36 or 45x36 B. B. B. Sale 23c
each.
BoWMAN's-second .' .S.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Line Of Sweaters
Undermuslins and Negligees

m " aprons in assorted figures and stripes. Made of
eTcaIe All sizes. B. B. B. Sae S9c. ....
Boudor caps trimmed with lace and crepe de chine also
lt Pink and blue B. B. B Sale 49c '.s
Pecale dressing sacques in dark coors Few white lawn
ac1Les in black figures. B. B. B. Sale, 39c.
Hnveope chemise in nansook with lace and embroidery
1nming I'll sizes Slightly soiled B. B. B. Sale $1.2o
~ BowAdAN's-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

in white gray Copen navy black grounds with figures
stripes checks 2 styles select FROM 35c yard
3inch foreign and domestic gingham zephyrs Over $50
styles in this lot and the biggest offer the beginning
what promises to be gingham season, Soc yard.
Dress Goods 48 and 54-nch serges Fine French twill
all coors and black Big quantity of navy Blue $3.50 yard
3oinch colored batse for house. gowns and chidrens
SOC yard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Mems hosiery in Isle and cotton. Black and white All
sizes Double and heel very desirable half hose This
lot of hosiery seconds but exceptional good An
usual value specially for B. B. B. Sale 17c pair for Soc
Ladies stockings in black silk Medium weight Lisle top
and feet This is grand opportunity for big savings in
hosiery This stocking be bought to-day for these
prices An extraordinary B. B. B. Special S9c pair 80
BowMANs-Main Floor ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
ets--Special at $1.10

group of desirable All good models Most of
them goods but they odds and ends You have
choice of either back lace Not all Sizes B. B. B.
Sale, $1.10 t
of STYLES and sizes. B. B. B. Sale, 25c.
BoWMANS-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
NMAAw>enA
Ladies' Union Suits

Here again making decided reductions in ladies'
underwear We have reduced for to-morrows B. B. Sale
white cotton ribbed slight fleece lining the low price
$119.
BoWMAN'S-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
. Rugs Temptingly Priced

Room size rugs in Tapestry Velvet Administer Wilton
in all the colors and patterns.
Tapestry, 9x12 it.. $1595, $1,000, $780, $25OO $500
Velvet, 9x12 it,, $3.50, $4,000, $3.50, $35OO
Administer, 9x12 ft. $500, $42.5O, $47.5O
Wilton, 9x12 it.. $4,000, $65OO, $780, $9OOO $4,000
These above prices much we replace todav
Very special for B. B. B. Sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
700 Pairs Gloves--65c

Chamosette, twocasp They perfectly made and per-
feet fitting, but have slight mill mperectons which
hard to detect They made by of the best known
glove manufacturers in the world White black gray,
mastic and khaki. B. B. B. Sale Price, pair 65c
BowMANs-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Small Rugs

Administer rugs in beautiful patterns 2x52 inches B. B.
Sale Price, $2.95
Extra heavy Administer rugs floral and aover patterns
27x54 inches. B. B. B. Sale Price $500
Whttall Administer rugs in motted patterns 27x54 inches
B. B. B. Sale Price, $325.
BoWMANS-Fourth -.v-7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
- Basement B. B. B. Specials

Aluminium Coffee Percolators.
Aluminium coffee percoators of about 2qt. capacity, ST 49,
Clothes props durable wood clothes props full length,
12c.
Stepladde chairs combination stepladde and chair
pantry and kitchen use, $3.50.
Ironing boards the good old fashioned kind about it.
long, $1OO.
Curtain stretcher 6x12 it. adjustable for small or large
curtains $1.10. -.r.... =.
OCedar Mops genuine OCedar chemically treated mops,
SOC.
Water Bucket made of galvanized ron 1Oqts capacity
39c.
Toilet paper in rolls of 1000 Sheets 4x4% good soft
tissue, 3 for 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
BOWnnan'S
February
Furniture Sale
Go Hand-n-Hand Min
BOsUman's Big Bargain Sale

They both come in February. Consequently
hundreds of people chit two birds with one
stone" by coming to the Fifth Floor For Fine
Furniture when they come to Harrisburg for
the great B. B. B. Sale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Sweeping
Clearance of
WOnen'S
Goats and Furs

Without boasting, we believe that
this event offers our patrons one of
the most notable opportunities for
genuine economy that has been pre-
sented this season. An article is not
cheap merely because its price is low
Ito be true bargain, it must also
have high quality and serviceability.
you can afford to buy now for immet
able coat to begin the season with neS
so Wool Velour Coats-Silvertone
Bolivia and Plush, in Burgundy, plum,
Navy blue and black; beautifully tai
lored; others handsomely fur trimmed,
$3o.5O. 4
80 Wool Velour Coats-Silvertone,
Bolivia and Plush, in Burgundy, plum,
Navy blue and black, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Hairbrushes

Hughes ideal waterproof hair brushes toilet brush
Every brush guaranteed. B. B. B. Sale Csc.
BowMANs-Man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

80 Winter Coats-one lot of all-wool
Velours and Burella Cloth Coats; all
lined throughout-just the thing. fol-
this weather-all sizes, 10 to A, $3.50.
All the remaining beautiful higher
priced Coats at one-half price.
RowMANs-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

BoWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

eablty And these styles and values are such as
for Immediate wear and still have splendid, service
with next Fall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

BowMAN's-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18

chins over. The latest connection
slicng to the foreground are fish golf
stories. F'rinstance, this gem just
topped off the imaginatio tee.
Roughview County Club. n. IA
mysterious affair has been vexing
patrons OF this course since the sea
son opened. Innumerable times a ball
has been driven on clear fair-way,
and when the golfer approached the
spot 10 his amaZement there re-
mained nothing but portions OF the
balls covering. A rigid investigation
was finally taken up and the results
were startling. AS ball struck, q
flock OF queer birds SWooped down
and interrupted its bound. After a
moment OF intense pecking they flew
Of the scene leaving only pieces OF
the balls jacket. An Ornithologist
was consulted who put the problem
to ease. The birds were rubber
hawks from South America that mi
grated too far out of their sphere
and chanced to settle near the golf
course. Through desperation caused
by hunger they caught the scent of
thread rubber in the golf balls, which
is rubber spaghetti TO them.
WHOAl
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
What Reporter
Found mLbrary

Ono OF the most frequented places
IN Washington IS the Public Library
Lovers Of literature. from the timId
barefoot boy to the sage old man who
peers over his spectaclcs at dusty
tones. may be found there daily.
Here are the Impressions a visitor
received:
Aged ladies' looking for Sherlock
Holmes"
The revero-rstins squall OF the only
baby in the building.
Notebooks and pencils.
Impressive quiet
Little boys asking yaiulv for Dead
wood Dicks Mountain Bride"
The tired workers at the charging
desk
The boy In the stack room wheeling
in returned books.
The crowd around the returned
books.
The fat man reading Dat and Grow
Thin"
The fat man walking toward the
returned book case.
The fat man striking The case
The case falling down
The big bang"
The ernbarra ssment Uf the rar rrah
The suppressed oath OF the book boy.
The grins.
The titters
The good might" DsAI.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
FIGURES OF SPEECH.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Though you claim you are neither ex-
elusive nor proud
How often you've said. - YOU looked
at the crowd,
20, the average man! be he hobo or
hero,
He amounts to as much as an abso-
lutte zero"
But a zero's q cipher. and while We
are taught
When It stands all alone that It rep
resents naught.
Yet, In Its right place, though its
figure he hollow.
II represents more than afl figures
which follow.
How often you've said. when some
evil is done,
"one man can 60 nothing, and I am
but one"
But onel' very true! II you culver
and fdget
Alone by yourself. you're a poor, SIM
pie digit.
But stand for the right. /. man
among men,
And you'F find that your power Is
expressive OF ten;
OF hundredsl OF millions! aye. thus
you may grow,
II you are the -1' at the front OF
the row!
Uncle Ichabod fears that II Car
rama reads recent dispatches from
Chicago. he may send an expedition
TO establish order in the United
States.
(CopyriEht, 1915, N. 70. Al
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18

The Maryland Stste Society IS pro
rarIng to celebrate Old Defenders
Day. Friday. September =, 1910. a the
Wilson Normal School. The Nsyionsl
Anthem Association. the Community
and CivIc Center Department OF the
Public Schools snc tn. Maryland Sol
der Boys at Walter Feed Hospital
will cooperate with the so,ieiy In -.
celebration.
September ]" IS a legal holiday In
the Stale Of Maryland and com meu1-
crates the anniversary OF IN. Battle
OF North Point, the Bombsrdment OF
Fort McHenry and the composition
Of The Star Spsngled Banner" by
Francis Scott Key.
4 series OF tableaux depicting his
toricsl events in Maryland. are be!n9
prepared under the direction OF Lie {.
William Earle Severe
a meeting TO formulate plars Mn
be held at Thomson School. 7Nye,ftlr
and L streets. tomorrow night Tnc
following conymittees have been Sc
lected for the celebration:
Decors stions-Mrs. Jane Hunting
wv n VI u A144
Sad Eleanor HisSey. 1902 Twen,
tieth street; Mrs. Eugene =. Arnold
1858 Thirty-frst street; Miss LOr-
ena b. Graft, $40 Twenty-seconG
street; Miss Ida NJ Lewis. The
Portncr: Mr.. A w. Schvabel, Hy-
attsville, Nd: Mrs. Henrietts
SpauldinE Rossesu, IT72 KiIbournt
place
MusIc-NIrs. Priscilla wilkinsor
Streeter, 1l0S l. street; Miss Doro.
thy w. Babcocll. lI17 East Cspitol
street; AIr. Alfred Cook, l715 Cor.
corsn street: Miss Grace A Lewis,
The Fortner; Mrs. Pembroke Ship.
ley. 2l6 Eighth street southeast
Mr.. Eugene Spalding Reilly, l4Oi
Fifteenth street.
Programs and Printing-Miss Su.
same D. Montgomery, lo7 Ken.
tuckey avenue southeast: Mr.. VII
bert B. Appold, 2o4s Nichols avenue
southeast: Miss Ethel NJ. Biggs
1904 Nichols avenue southeast; Mrs
l. W. Huntsberser. ais Montgomery
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
PREPARE FOR OBSERVANCE
OF OLD DEFENDERS DAY
Public Schools and Maryland Boys al Walter
Reed Will Join Maryland State
Society in Celebration.

chevy Cnas- Ms W = Mag .ys-
HvattsvlNs. -.a Mis- E-.-u = r.
Starr The I.usnoIs.
PubrcIt,-rar, E >aEe S.r-s q
Genera I.hru~v. george O.. ..s 10
Library o. Congress. =. D. lirn.s
\ stree. Ms T i >ecjor So ..T-
lard stree. Ms. Anton If-.tu
1cr1 F'ou,rsrrtn street. " Ss N. q
Eebecoa Ec.N -Fsf Ftrroer'n greet.
Re aVrC0-N.S. kalhpG-e w.
lnEJou S,uE g" East Capitol S'-s-'
Mrs Eleanor NcGU Crambei-
Cosco-sn street. Eeuue.h SN.UIs
T.iEnth street sou'hsssr. AIRS H--s
Huntington Ford. lEI Nsvt0- gree.
Mrs Alton T. NcCaI'nE. --zf fis
ward street Mrs. George Z. TaH-r n.
$50 FIRST street soU'heas. " - So
Moore. I.NO I street Ms -'-I
shlpler Prosperl cl5 Eighth -.'-
southeast
Isecitations-Niss Nso--.s a r.
hart. q First street -c-rlrss' ''t g
Eanne Watson. 100 J.. s."es Ls-
Grace 7. MalanPhv. is Nsry'erl
cnue northeast. Miss Ruth CI.7p. y
]. street: Miss Sussnnr T. Nor tEo-.-
cry. l01 Kentucky ENen,H tou'hraN
Tobias benjamin. I2.S Mass -hLse
avenue: Miss Jane 7. Foh.1s7".
Monroe street
Recruiting scr rnenb.-s-N'--a
Adams. IT, n stree. Mrs. Sam
Sprisg Bel', Nucdsiie Nd A.s5
Anna Catherine Fes.v. GCvernTre--
Hotel; L ". HuntsSerser. 2i5 Mon
ronery, Chevy Chase. John r 81 90
Carthy. SIS X street Ms Mae |..
Simpson, 7ES2 Meridian street. Niss
Dorothy Watson. ITO L street
Speakers-Mr. william B. SEVERE,
III Eighth street northeast. NJ
Lorenzo G. wsrfeld. luI N stree.
Dr. Milton II. Prospect. 216 ElEh'N
street southeast: Miss E'sEnnr
Ward. 1910 Ninth street; Mr.. GeUrEH
l. Johnson. J24 First street '-H T-
east: Miss Genevleve Moore. 100 L
street: Mrs. Elizabeth Gates Pc. -',
1896 II street
Stage scenery-Miss RebeCoa u.
Gallant. 1905 Fifteenth street. -Er.
David Lennon. The Portner: G.ss
Ruth Watson. 1900 L street, Nj. O..
J. Jarvis. SIS Narnum place. NJ.
Charles II. NUssbEum. SOC stree:
Miss Rose A. Reilly, 1906 Fifteen
street
Tablesux-LIeut. William Es-'s
Severe, Walter Reed HospIts'. a..
Lorenzo C. Warheld. l1l4 n street,
Mr.. Wiley o. Isen, The Iowa. IS -
Edith NJ. SpaldinE Gallant g8
Wisconsin avenue Mr.. Cha. .Ss y
Monaghan, t546 Wisconsin sNeu..o:
Mr.. Abraham Tobias. 2S2 SlAta
street northeast.
Ushers-Mr. Alton B. Mccarthy,
1894 Harvard street: Mr.. g Upton
DsLsuter. 1916 Belmont street: Miss
Verona Brown, ltos Chspiu street;
Miss Olive Cole, 1870 Irving street;
Miss Mary A. Mslsnphy. lis Mary
land avenue northeast: MV. Harry
W. Street, 11oS L street: Miss Grace
Robinson, 1867 Monroe street
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
BY o. B. JOYFUL
By DWG

Maybe It used t. be that the good
die Young" but 70 doesn't look as
though they're doing # now.
Take. for Instance. the Rev. Albert
N"s"l. or Jeanette, Ia.
Hes lU2 years Old.
lie never smoked or chewed tons cCo
or drank intoxicating Liquor Never
quarIelled or fought with another
man. Always trying 10 do good. and
to persuade others to behave them
selves
The Rev Mr. vogel is the oldest
active minister OF the gospel in the
United States.
Hard work. lots OF walking and Al
occasional fishing trip. is n.s formu a
for long and 4 harry life.
And this reminds ~ that the Re-
ia. Aaron L. Ballard - president Of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
cation, New York, and is Is wears cd
u never would have lived 10 this
age Or. Ballard said ~ ! had re-
tired at 60 and commenced Jwlrnng my
thumbs in idleness.'
So 1t seems the good don't die young
if they keep busy.
England just can't get over the war
habit Now they're pulling OF a pull
pit conflict on the smoke question
There are three distinct battle fronts
Cd Shall preachers smoke?
90 Shall they smoke IN public:
(3I Shall they smoke pipes or
cigarets?
The Rev. F 9 Spur. Regent, Pa~E
Methodist Church. confessed he
smoked a pipe in his study hut didn't
think It wise for a minister 10 smoke
IN public.
1t all depends on what you smoke. d"
said another preacher Il smoke a
cigar to the glory OF God
Il smoked cigarets." confessed The
Rev. F p. Meyer. that was - Tur-
key. where Il would have been an oct
of great diseourJesy no, 20 >moNe with
YOUR host. ! don't object % smoking
II BY so doing q minister can Sc;
nearer 10 mans soul"
Tom" said a friend. 'T hear Mrs
Dun IS talking about going TO Europe
this falL"
So" replied Tom well. It doesn't
cost any more to talk about going TO
Europe than TO Clay CenteTS. And
that's where were going
Why net have a nice little street
parade just before services
Tho Rev. r. J. Bennett. Morgan
town, w. Va. has hired a brass band
to play IN his church before and after
the sermon. This. he believes will
attract the male element OF Morgan
tcwn, having noticed that men and
boys are always in the front line ranks
at circus parades
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
The Greatest Power in the World

Everyone has learned in the meaning and the force
OF propaganda Wars be without For good
evil is the in the world Through it, in the
driven
Millions being propaganda by side
by the other soohe disturbance which the
rather of "Boshevism."
What by Boshevism this
the Boshevism dominant in Russia Boshevism in
America is ooseyoganzd bring popular discomfort
sharp and purposeu focus Thus slight
Who the heaviest contributor Bolshev popagandathe
oesnborn agiator whose being closely studied BY
Federal authorities the photographers whose grandarceny
methods present the subject Of investigation?
bank in mdWeen city has circular letter its big
pointing the alarming fact that dollar will
buy only half the necssie, which dollar would buy
The of this bank capital is Look Unscrupuou.
monopolies must be curbed"
The salaryarner pays
for bread for shoes for milk for paid
getting into frame of mind which makes him willing listen
to suggestion OF remedy reasonable unreasonable.
There and practical for his
after all, the nations trouble
Investigation has started but ha, enough
show where the for outrageous profits be applied
Whether the biiona packer who doubling dividends
the butcher who adding unfair the
the who i, taking American than
Jushable profit missionary of peace
"propagandist' Of the dangerous kind.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Aug 1T-The following
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels:
BoyCe, Miss r. Martha WASH
ington; Freuud. G, Grad: Wurde-
man. A. w, Georgian: Clerc, l.. Her
aid Square: Johnston. Il. H., Great
Northern: McCord. G. W. Navarro;
Slentz. s. D.. Herald square: Barry,
Mrs. D. S, Holland: Howney. Miss
L. NJ, Holland: Boyer. \. j. Herald
Square; Estes. T.. l., Aberdeen
Franklin, p. Wellington; Read. R l..
wallick; Leonard. s. J Marlborough
Moran. f. T.. Holland. TAFT. F. W.
hermitage; Tegeler~ II. G.. M.rI-
borough; Van Dozen. =. CoIinswood :;
Wilson. u f. WalIck.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
"Natural." "

Senator Reed that attempt anything to
remedy the high OF living that by operation
natural laws
Measures
because they disturb the
If let natural way attempting to
better conditions, civilization might we'll throw the job
An influenza epidemic is natural Earthquakes floods
al natural"
Food shortages difficulties in transportation, human greed
trayagance-all these natural"
But IS that why should abruptly
nature without fight?
Baker thinks the fare is Psychological
sity.' Isn't there to apply psychology shoes?
Judging from the number of habak.d bills introduced infer
that Congress we'll anyway.
You buy American goods in France you
buy them here home according Myers. CRU
sadcrs didn't find that affairs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. The YEAR

Copyright ITS, By the Mcclure Nsvspn.~
SylIdIcaIe.)
PATIENCE.
/ ain resolved | shall not worry
Because my days | cannot hurry
There's everlasting time awaiting.
with hours full and una batng.
Wherein to grOw and reach the
measure
That Is To be In woe and pleasure:
And 50 instead OF wasteful signing
I'll seize the minutes that are flying.
And lose no time in empty sorrow
Because today Is not tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
He's Good Man to Have on Your List.

While passing St Packs Church, Tenth streets, m.
wa: attracted by tho kindly act OF venerable
VINO had Jus lett the temple
prayer On the roadway the oubston OF chst
cTing spaows surrounding dry OF bread
hard that the birds could but Little OF it The aged
using the end OF his pestc ground
BITS 50 the sparrow. could cat il Some OF the brds
10 their birdllngs nearby The venerable
had disappeared
= Recalling the story Of THOMAS JEFFERSON who said
would number his
would deliberately step and crush worm
10 number the aged phianthopist mine,
HIM and offered oOngraaaons he aid he lad extended
the sparows His Is TIMOTHY OHARE and he
he vas on lis way TO Philadelphia 10 visit his children
u had said PstriCks,'
first opportunity had show sincerity ard
creatures came when ] the hungry bid,
bread crust We all can do eood lrs void
If
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Active Aspirants by the Score.

The expiration of the District Commission.
GARDINER has again brought into the meght army
pstrioicaly ready willing
and incidentally their community the
trIuHvra As previous when
oners expired section of the District candidate
while but a Jew OF them ever landed IN the
Since the present form of by temporary com
established by Congress
1873 only three have been natives Of the Of CoIum
6a In that period hiry-one Boards of Commissioners wer
appointed rounds of
every locality has candidate GARDENERS Job and The
point 10 Fort Reno they Organized labor recogn
non on the Board OF Commissioners, and the
triangle. - 80
The latest element to claim recognition soldier, am
sailors recently returned from the heculesn making h
world safe Tor democracy understand they
for the Commissionehip but keeping under bush
onian. ''1''''"~
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Wis Was Doing the Pressing?

At the hour OF going to press the
government had not yet accepted
Soviet rule for the railroads. but
the outlook was promising.-New
York Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Or To Dstnkf

When a sugar shortage trreater-d
the War Department released q. 900
tons to relieve the situation. What
else In good things TO eat has Uncle
Sam got In storaee?-Boston Tran
sCriDt
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
HeIped carry Lincoln ion Ford,s Thester.

Queer sometimes the Lincoln
uortlwc with relics the ralrcd Trsle-i
The other day from Ohio presented huscI.
o. H. OLDROND Of the collection. and dcrs-cd
the Who helped the stricken from To
Thcatrr Tenth the Od-o. hovs where ~
Tile head President Lincoln hz-c-z dovrvs All
painful POSITION, the visitor said, and Supported
hands until lie as placed % bed
Now Col Oldroyd did give the co-is' han
and welcome him membership the d.
Who rendered sjmIar and who L-roI
die he escorted the Ohio irsmed dour-r' BE-
him reflect and Tl- document
vho attended Of The Psdc-r
he Tcr,h 0i-o.,
produced .ntidoe Lincoln body
that including the :euOved tie
aero the
And the wr0c 81 cd Pesdcr' L:rro1' head
held j until he placed bed
The other FELLOW Who had held head -ts1-S
became s72c silent lie didn't
"good-Jv" as he shot through IHs doc.
Mixture OF Az and
Tic fras-aucc O viii blend with o1o- g.
at Tcuth and l. no~hwe'' The Csso-,
tcrc hss been suougdcd with low at i'ne il" g.
flowers The eject quite pleasing and MA
the unSIgElv lot bile obse-NuE
innovation. JACK D0KSTN who established t,- o~sr v'o
school in the Nood%ard BdnE, along W. aci
the space at Tenth and J. streets latcrE he " Ct '' N"
Building obsolete structure, One the 'o~c a. 80"
omists q Georgetown C9ycty and 'he d'sst5"7C r~ w.
foor Also thai WalrEton Cs-
about rorv-hNr
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Which Part of the Dis United States Will
You I i've ip2

japanese Journalist who has made Of
writes enghtenny country information
he gained Washington he is convinced that
soon break up Two three formed
BY the "dngration he and the
moved central probably the
conclude, that Fifty years hsv.
passed since the civil people are
quenty dangerous condition"