davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
new YORK PRESS
PRAIsEsINAbTEL


Robert Mantell, assisted by Gene
We've Hamper and cast of Fox photo
play stars, comes to the Hawaii thea
tiers tonight In The Unfaithful Wife, =
his latest screen offering, and her
aided as one of the strongest Fox
Films. The metropolitan press has
been loud in its praise of the Mantell-
Hamper photo-play debut, as the fol-
lowing excerpts show:
Mr. MantelI is a triumph in the
movies. His talent is perfectly used"
New York World.
Extraordinary display on the
screen of dramatic power by both Dir.
MantelI and Miss Hamper."--New
York Evening Mail
"A powerful and interesting combi-
nation. New York Times.
"A relevation in moving picture act
ing. New York Telegraph.
The story of THE Unfaithful Wife,
hinges on the devotion of two men
for one woman, her fickleness even.
tually losing her the love and respect
Of both. 1t comes very near to being
a perturbation of Marie Corelli's
greatest story, ",The Vendetta" and
grips and thrills from first to final
foot of film. None will visit the Ha-
wall while this film is the attraction
and leave dissatisfied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
LAlkM BUYERS
HAS TENDENCY
TO DEMORALHE
Refiners Stay Out of Market
and Holders Offer Sugar
Down on Small Sales
Especial Correspondence from Neyers
e CalIaghan, 80 Wall street,
New York;

r,..a.,a. t-,,,,ss aSovars
topos'1I.. .s,s.a 90 w.iI st-aet
nsa,. vars.
u 49, & Z ~ &, c,iva 9S~;,,c the
Aas -. s',... 4srsa otto. -eoorte5
Hs.les ~ 81 s1,S,,t 7a66 sons "a
rei4 s $500 ~ 49, - 1870
ltawa.sFl. 80 49, .:,sr, 81 r;o 4
- ~ $3.50 -. !. a -
-, - !.
,is 80 - - =. :. 81
ies. a Iel.ns IL. = sszeca 'I 49, ~.
gy1s l'''.'' LsSe o Sis,V''' oos. s'
- ~ @ &, 8. !. p .''1
-. - op.,ons :, 'ns s.ose
=. - : s k,ssss e =
IN ,,s $500 ~, 49,.
- = a
lluuse ~ "a. 49, qs'u 2
sEsn. linprovelneno IL. -. - IS
ioi Isiileu lo.eu VI -. ~ q
lily nluuceu ll,luel aeeilns ~ ~ ~ ~
se,uaI ina.Asl cary u ene "eeA' an
roluels oi Supas. why We .uI.ner
eiicouraseu IN .neir a..ieuoe Oh lirin-
ness ny tne Weekly CUBAN caDie wnlcn
Ieporteo ngn. exports rom SuOa 70
y. Alianu. puI.s, olielsu ouoas
sparlngly' ana ohly parcels IN very
nearby posltions, at S-4c basis 30
.oeg. e. q l. mere was pu. one sinai
Farcei OF Porto RIGGS pelng oliereu
ior which the owner was asking s.ac
basis 70 aeg. {. l. l.
Heupers were more OF less lhlIl-:
'ferenh ana Fzcs OASIS 30 deg. c..&
I. Tor Cupas ana o.ooc c.si. ! lot the
q ortos Hsoofs we're the: pest Dlas oDle'n,.
salies annonsa. Z. was. unasrstooo tpa.'
sllgnt coRcesslon On the par. =.
nc suers % Ipe oasls q FS-oc OASIS 90.
deg e q L-smlgAI nave 1ed 70 DUST
ness, Inc market continued IN TINS
lcondltlQn laEreneMeQ lqpiuaLon q.
september opuens peVelepfQ. IN tne
iLture market Dut Wnen g STEADY de-
'o on II tnas maEAes again lndeceas q.
lerings from Exchanse operators OF
.CuDas rom STORE at gradual CORE
sponalng concessions II was olscoV-
cred that refiners on account OF q lnll
"a the demand TOT refined, had com.
pietely wl s,la rom sps market ls e
Dnyers, me result was tnat Wnen
holders OF CuDas IN port aloal ana
loE prompt shipment realized that no
interest was being SHOWN In the ware
mouse o1lerlngs e o.o4c, anu eyehtuai-s
~ as low as o;oVc OASIS 20 deg. duty
'palas lheg exHlpoiLe1 slsps ohy nneasls
ness and unsuccessnuiiy offered their
aoidlngs az l-2c OASIS 70 deg: e; q
{ The market then became signify
uemoraiized ana Iurtner concessions
70 AsS-ac OASIS 20 deg. z. I. Ior W
.Das ~ port ana aiioat, ana 70 o.Ssc
.pasts ~ aeg, DUTY PAID lot CuDas- from rom
STORE were unsupcessIniiy shssssls1
IN an eIIort 70 IdraW Iol1h. 0uxeEs'. = ne
week therefore closes Win the mar
ket duli ana oemgtaiiAso JOB iacN oEl
buyers. lt Is estimateu Lnal reilners
STOCKS are aDnQlmalN low ana tpat me
balance OF the. CUBAN sppp,y ana, susr
laTs IN store mere eEehtuaiiy VIII De
resqed 70 conpleee LequilsInen,s 9
the "; =, reIilers quIlng me laIapes
q sne year. herelpIs any = Hl ~
l.leloteiaent 70 inc ue.ilsnu .ol e
Ilned eitner rom eomesllc OF lorsi ~ 81
sources viii yulchly reserse nlle ue
tszsseA now Ply am 8, 60
y e lst Sem snas ne sauIcan 1917 ~
~ Eaiues q IaWss 81 saus Is \,
mas alscyuheeq y E ia alls sA.e.ls .l.s
$1,000 .r<ox ,,,nn,,,sf rod this oryY,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

ID. Y. Craig rode on horseback 100
miles to enlist in Huntington, w. Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

niatef at as low as s.S0c less 2 per
cent
The trading in options during the
week reached a total of $500 tons.
Closing quotations today are: Sep
tember 4.3sc to 4.s5c, October 4.33c to
1850. November 4.27cs to 4.30c, De-
.cember 4.16c to 4.18c and March 3.74c
~ 7GeI 49, s-*-s * u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

parlor to hear the photograph plag
lie MisereFe, and was greatly sur
pTised and somewhat provoked when
the old cOlOred nanny remarked:
'Lawsy, 1 shO like that piece. We
done have it at home. We also have
the 'Sextet from Lucia Selections
from Faust and a lot more good
records. sure will bring some up
for yOu-alls to hear. "-GaiR0ViIa,
Tex, RegisteE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-10

One Of the girls they left behind"
when the American troops marched
to the border when trouble first broke
out in Mexico is Mrs. Funston, wife of
Fighting Fred" She is at the Fun
ston home in San Francisco with
their only child, baby girl \
THE SPREAD OF CULTURE
A Gainesville lady recently invited
her old sunty WsshWomRn into the.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
BAT TIE Of vERDUN
IS STILL RAGING
FIGHTING HAS BEEN
IN PROGRESS THERE SINCE
YESTERDAY.
At Many Points Violent Hand TO
Hand Fighting Took Place.
Gains by the
French.

PARIS, May 2S-The battle on the
Verdun front continued With utmost
violence throughout last Risht and
was still IN progress when the offi-
cial dispatches we're filed at army
headquarters early today Tue Ger
mans are offering desperate and
heroic resistance The most yio-
lent hand TO hand fighting since the
French entered the German positions
yesterday continued throughout the
night The Germans held che rim 81
Fort pouamout yesterday afternoon
bat were driven from -the northwest
corner last night
ON the west bank pl che Mouse
the GermaaX launched violent az
taek on hill 80 sef Using liquid
fire and gas the Germans entered
French trenches ~ the sop at the
bin bnt were thrown cat rs the
brilliant elanter charee East 81
htll Nc sea the Germans attempted
81 oufflanG thv Freaeh hy heavy
ARE but wero halted by curtain
of nre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
AsOU|TH MOVES FOR
ANOTHER WAR LOAN
OFFERS MEASURE IN COMMONS
AUTHORIZING NEW WAR
CREDIT 1890, O0O, 900.
This viii Hiring the Total of Eng
lands War Credit Up To Sill
900, OOO. OOO-Must Help
the Allies.

LONDON, May 23-Premier As
quith moved in the house of COM
mons this afternoon new war credit
of 81 500, 900, coo, goo. Bringing the
total war credit TO $1,000, 900 900.
In urging the passage of the measure
Asquith declared that without the
loan England would be unable to
continuing aiding her allies. He
said England could not hope to di-
minish her loans to the allies or to
her dominions.
The expenditures during the last
fifty days totaled $1,205, 100000, or
an average of s24 900, 900 a day.
The premier declared that it was
useless for England to count in her
expenses falling below 1923, a
day.
Winston Churchill said there were
approximately 10000 officers in the
British army and each one had a
servant There are also $4,000
grooms and large number of caval-
men now idle. He suggested that
these troops be massed and sent to
the firing line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23

Reed. Marian Roberts. Theima Rog-
ers. Victor Hugo Sanders. J ]. Scott.
Corrnne sharp. Morrison Niece
sharp. Estes sharp. Rebecca sin
seton. Elsie May smith, Warren
smith. Lois Anita Taylor, Lewis
Weaver. Lake worley. Charles iYan
Fuqua
Miss Jamie farrell made the
highest average grade for four
years. with Mary Forrest close
second. or the BOYS Ed Miller
made the highest grade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23

Past Chancellor G. A. wilkins OF
stonewail Lodge No. 10 X. OF r. Of
waxahachIe. has been appointed
deputy grand chancellor by Grand
Chancellor 4. \. Goen OF ~ paso.
Texas. and be already has his com
mission. with the power TO institute
new lodges whenever and wherever
he pieasee In this grand dominion
This IL an honor Mr.. Wilkins feels
iroud OF and his many friends In
waxahachie and throughout Ellis
county will be glad 10 hear OF his
exalted position IN the Grand Lodge
Knights Of Pythias OF Texas. This
appointment we feel safe In stating
could not have fallen in better hands
and the newly appointed deputy
grand chancellor will meet the re-
quircments imposed upon him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23

We believe u IL and challenge the
world 20 prodacc a car that viii do
things IL wont do. We will pull the
hills on hlgh that any other 6. $ or
IL cylinder car viii pull IN the same
speed and We will go I'D with more
case. In short the Chevrolet guaran-
tees more power 20 the weight than
any ear built.
These are few OF the reasons
why people from all parts Of the
country are exhibiting an interes,
in the Chevrolet car. Then there
is another reason with VIE have
mentioned before. II is more miles
on fewer gallons" Compare the car
with any other make and join the
happy and con,ented throng Of
Chevrolet owners There is more
satisfaction stored up in Chevro-
let than any car made.
BRUTOS MOTOR CAR co.
adv 81 West Jefferson ST.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
GRADUATING CLASS
NUMBERS II PUPILS
WAXAHACHIE HIGH SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE ~ GIRLS
AND 23 BOYS.
Exercises Begin With Commences
ment sermon ON sunday, June
II. and Closes ON Wednes-
day. June IL.

Commencement exercises of the
Waxahachie High school will begin
Sunday. June IL. with commence
ment sermon at the First Baptist
church by Rev. A. ~ Hall The
graduation exercises will be held
june IA ut 10 o'clock at the Main
Stree Christian church, the princi-
pal address being delivered by Dir
] c. HARDY. president of Baylor
Female college.
There are fortv-siven IN thu grad
uating class this yeas. with as near
an equal division OF bows and girls
that could be had There are TWEEN
ts-fonr girls and twsnty-taree bows
Who viii be graduated from the
sehools The class Is composed Of
the following Young men and young
iaaies
Edward , Anderson Jr, Ralph
Wsldin Reck. Lucille 0mega Biaa-
DAME Kate Hounds. Forrest Pestoa
baie Robert Ballard Ruth Chaa-
man. Msrs Mae Cinnn william
Everett Cnueh. NARY Emily cdihsrf-
sna. >sgfis Eissabsta Fsrrar. Mary
Eorresi. 5egsie Eneshsth HaFreif
eaear b isarria fiaherf q Harrison
Mar Elizabeth lieuaies Ev,isn
Eeraaaa. Mars ffha~n fhomss vs.
huaaaa eiaa Mss Ians- Fernie
keursr Hlatfs. Eaefa Ese tarinu
Nehare af ear Maaafssen Ea-
tari peaial NNer Iamas WtHsr
fr Esaaaf sfaar Mnaft WHI
sfaef Naare enefs NrFarser Eess
#mM Re~nh N
na.ie -sara sac rarasr G.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23

TOPEKA. Kan, May 23-The
nomination of Roosevelt after the re-
publicans have tried vainly to
name Root, Burton. McCalFand 9th
ers was predicted by Henry Allen,
temporary chairman of the state pro-
gressive convention here today
When he declared that when the race
narrows down 10 Hughes and Roose-
Welt the colonel VIII be nominated the
delegates came to their feet and
cheered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
WILSON IS WORKING
ON A NEW SPEECH
WILL SPEAK BEFORE AMERICAN
BgANCB oF LEAGUE FOR En-
FoRCEMENT or PEACE.
Appeals Coming in to Him TO wax"
an offer of Mediation 10 the
Warning NatiOns-1ime
To Act.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson is working on the speech
he is exuected to deliver Saturday
morning before the American Branch
of the League for Enforcement oil
Peace. He is now dealing with the
most difficult parts. according 70
those in close touch with him.
During the past two weeks ur-
gent appeals have been made 10 the
president that he make an offer Oh
mediation to the warning powers.
Divers plans have been suggested IN
Guiding the appointment of com
mission to investigate the best means
for ending the hostilities. Some OF
the officials close to the adm.nistra-
ton believe the time has come when
the president must openly voice the
apparent feeling that none OF the
beliigerents can hope TO crush each
other and that for the sake OF hu-
manity peace should be declared.
This was touched on by the presl-
dent in his speech at Charlotte last
Saturday when he said that the
processes of war are standing stili.
Premier BRAND gave what is re-
sarded as a plain indication that the
time is not ripe when the allies Will
consider peace Peace can come
only with a decisive victory for the
allies" according to Briand.(
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
FRENCH STRIKING GERMANS
WITH SMASHING BLOWS

LONDON, May 23--The greatest
French counter offensive since the
battle of Verdun began three months
ago is carrying the French legions
in a smashing drive against the
German line east and west CT the
Mouse. The official statement from
the German war office admits that
tho French are on the aggressive
on almost every section, but specific
ely denied that practically all the
ruins, of Fort Douamont are held in
the French hands.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
TRADE At HOME IS
CHIEF. TOPIC DISCUSSED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE II
VOTED A. ORGANIZATION
To PROMOTE SANE.
Matter of Completion of Pike Road
In Vicinity of Emhouse j. Dis
cusscd and Effort VIII Re
Made Co Have IL Done.

The chief topic Of discussion Ht
the Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
today Was that OF trade at home.
The discussion was introduced by
President Spalding when Chairman
Roberts called for unfinighed bust
ness and Mr. spalding stated that
he had not named the Trade at
Home committee because he thought
perhaps such committee should
come from the Retail Merchants In
stead of the Chamber OF Commerce.
He asked for opinions on the sub
ject and was overwhelmed with ex-
presslops favoring the Chamber OF
Commerce taking up the work as
was previously decided Upon. At
ter several persons had made talks
IT was decided that the president APP
point the committee. wherenpon he
announced that same would be done
at once.
MIR. Curtin proposed that by-gones
be treated as by-gones and that
Waxahachie people now be asked
TO remain loyal to their town and
buy II In Waxahachie Where same
was practical. He urged that the
committee undertake to get at the
bottom OF the trade at home ques-
ton and devise some means by
which ii IL possible to so interest
waxabachie people in our town that
they will not want to trade else
where.
j. Lea Cannon called attention
TO the published proposed city char
ter and urged members OF the
Chamber of Commerce to read 1t
over carefully.
Manager Harrison of Hotel Rog-
pletion of the pike read from the
end of the Emhouse pike to connect
with the Navarro county pixies. He
declared that he was authorized by
Corsieana Chamber of Commerce to
say they would give $500 aid the
mayor OF Ennis To say that city
would give $500 towards compile
tion of the pike. The matter was
referred 10 a committee. TO be named
later, which will confer with the
commissioners court to see If this
important piece Of work cannot be
done during the present summer.
II was suggested that the work was
in Chambers creek bottom which in
muddy weather was almost impass-
able President Spaloing will name
the committee on this matter.
1t was announced that the finance
committee will meet Wednesday
night with the directors of the
Chamber to make apportionment of
the budget for the years work.
Judge G. G. Groce was named as
chairman for next luncheon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
GERMANS DENY The Loss OF
FORT OOysNONT TO FRENCH

BERLIN. May 23.--German troops
captured French block house south
of BARNARD forest, northwest OF
yerdun, in violent fighting through
out the night, the war office an
nounced today.
The war office also reported that
a serious battle was raging around
the ruins of Fort Douamont, but that
the positions remain in the hands
of the Germans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH
PRAISES HIS TROOPS

COPENHAGEN. May rs. EN-
pertr Franz Joseph in an inter
View ~ a correspondent. praised
tae troops for the great successes al
the Austrian. offensive but said he
aid not underestimate che prowess
II the Italians.
aey bare proved exroedinalv
brave. sasa The ssd emperor
FwnE iaseph fhs correspondent
saia hae aot abandoned confidence
at fae uifimafe triumph 81 fAs
Central uoHefs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
PRESIDENT WILL 60 To
NEW YORK TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, May 23-Presi-
dent Wilson will 20 to New York
tomorrow to attend the wedding of
his friend and physician, Or. Carey
Grayson. While the president viii
be In New York only few hours
he is expected TO see Col. f. NJ.
House and discuss with him certain
points In his speech to be delivered
Saturday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
NOTE TO EAGLAAO MAY
DE FORWARDED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. May 23.--Presi-
dent Wilson has completed his pro-
test to England against mail seizures.
1t was sent to Secretary Lansing fof
the latters signature shortly after
noon, and is expected to be put on
the cable Immediately.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23
INCREASE APPROPRIATION
FOR MISSISSIPPI RIVER

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The
senate this afternoon passed the
committees amendment TO the riv-
ers and harbors bill increasing the
appropriation for the Improvement
OF the Mississippi river from the
mouth OF the Missouri TO st. PouL
The appropriation was increased
100000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-23

AUToMoBsI.E TALK,


When you consider valve-in-
head motor. four cylinders. with a
3 Ills inch bore and inch stroke
pulling q light car like the chey-
rolet .Four-Njnety'' model you see
~ once that II must be the most
powerful Hight car on the market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08

Want q high grade smn'"'r. " ~. ami
Ter grade 81 servants "'A' U.s.
rolanns Of tbs journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08

Result. from journal Want AIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08
PIayer-PianOS

OIT-OF-TONN CUSTOM
E{N.-Railroad fare rcluhd-
| cd to BUYERS within lou
miles. n YOU cannot can.
write We ship on approval
ont of town
Evening star., 1916-10-12
THEFTs REPORTED TO POLICE.
Money, Jewelry and Merchandise
Stolen From Washingtonians.

An unidentified colored man was seen
leaving the store Of John Marrise, 724
18th street, shortly before I o'clock
this morning. The owner examined his
stock and told the police that the in
truder took 81 worth of cigars and rs
cents worth of cigarettes.
B. F. Scott, 1911 South Carolina ave-
nue., reported that burglars entered his
house last night between Q and 10
o'clock, broke open a trunk and stole
articles of jewe1ry valued at s23.
Ross B. Thompson, 2121 kalorama
road, told the police of the theft of
two automobile tires valued at $50. The
tires were taken from his car at Flor
Ida avenue and Decatur place.
The theft of two laprobes was re-
ported by Ivan ]. Riley, 615 NJ street.
He told the police that the robes were
stolen from his automobile at 7th and
N streets.
Randolph Menafee. 1925 Lincoln ave-
nue.. reported that burglars visited his
store at 26 Seaton street last night and
stole SO from the cash register.
Harry c. Burke, 633 Morris street,
complained of the loss of a laprobe
from his automobile. 1t was taken
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Joseph and Virginia Earle, girl.
Thomas and Eva Fisher. boy.
Joseph and Jennie Fonaroff, girl
Walter r. and Eva A. Gordon, boy.
Morris NJ. and Lena kotzin, girl.
Adam and Abbie Lauer, boy.
Reid K. and David f. Middleton, girl.
William L. and Mamie McMahon, boy.
Michael j. and Catherine NJ Meaney,
girl.
James r. and Susie V. Trout, girl
Henry 4. and Ruth c. Zoerner, boz.
William and Sarah Ten. girl.
Benjamin B. and Mary L. Peters, girl.
Charles and Esther Marks, girl
Willard NJ. and Irene Keplinger, girl.
James A. and Viola Higgins, boy.
Lindsey II. and Ethel r Evans, boy.
Clare O. and Marie Ewing. boy.
Pietro and Maria Di Gennaro, boy,
James and Lottie Anderson, girl.
John and Belle Gatling, girl.
Henry and Lillian Haynes, girl.
James w. and Eunice b. Hawkins,
boy.
Joseph and Cornelia Lee, boy.
Jerry and Lille Pratt. girl
Henry w. and Pearl Sampson. boy. VI
William and Beatrice Stevenson. girl.
Jacob f. and Mary A. Thomas, boy.
John and Trenes Rector, girl.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Herbert Johnston and Jessie l.. Queen
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Harry NJ. Bassett of Whitesville, n. Y.
and Essie Chapman Of Wellsville, n. Y
Frank Dannell and Lulu Bradford.
Albert NJ. Conradi and Agnes L. E
jain.
John L. Deitrick and Ora n. Powell
both of Richmond. Va.
Delaware Tate of Glenallen, Va, and
Mammie Harris of Hanover. Va.
Lawrence T.. Clark and Bernice 4
Eaton, both of Richmond, Va.
Everett A. Clay and Emma J. Smith
both of Richmond, Va.
Walter c. Scott and Blanche T. Fen
ton.
Nicholas ]. Burns and Martha f. Ken
drick.
Robert Robinson and Emily J. Higes
Charles Il. Hall and Franc II. Gal
leher.
Samuel c. Selby of Gonyon. Va, and
Sadie c. Monroe of Burke, Va.
William Nick. Clarke and Leila c.
keyes.
Robert L. Kause and Helene J. Roll
low
Arthur NJ. Buck and Alice ]. Allwine.
J. Emerson Golladay and Rachel NJ.
Newman.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
SONS Of J0NADAB
MAY EXTEND ORDER
Work Now Confined to National
Capital Probably Will Reach
Out Into States.

Plans to extend the Independent Or
der. Sons Of Jonadab, which now con-
fines its work to the National Capital,
into the states of the Union perhaps
will be made at tonight's concluding
session OF the Grand Council of the
order. in the hall of Capital-Harmony
Council, No. ), 3O4 B street southeast
Grand Chief John C. Daley. in his
report at the opening session last night.
gave a history of the order, and in
closing said:
Our mem berShip is rapidly increas-
ing. and while our field has been Wash
ington. l hope plans will be laid at this
session to extend our order into the
states"
The opening session was attended by
about forty delegates.
Twenty live years ago, when I was
police sergeant in South Washington
disreputable conditions. temperance
was not a very popular thing to es-
pouse, but the seed has been sown, and
the harvest is now before u.s." said Mr..
Daley. 'and South Washington is as
law abiding as any other section OF
our beautiful city.
1T has been my pleasure to be
temperance worker for about thirty
years, but not until this order was or
ganized did l realize the happiness that
it was possible to accomplish.
81 have witnessed families reunited.
and husbands restored to positions
from which they had been discharged.
through the efforts of our membership.
Evening star., 1916-10-12
Deaths Reported.

The Following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department with
in the last twenty-four hours:
Lillian Slaughter, 55 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Aaron Nyer. 70 years, 6G4 Maryland
avenue northeast.
Myer c. Lazerow. 81 years, 627 Az
street southwest.
James A. DoweN, 43 years s23E I
street southeast.
Joseph d. Edwards, As years, 113
18th street southeast.
George F. Clark. 35 years, 1415 Swan
street northwest.
Henry Jackson, 4s years, 1850 Cor
coran street.
EIenor Henderson, / month, 1904
Riggs streets northwest.