davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Little Submarine Nowhere
in Sight but 1t May BE
lowering Near.
ALL PLAYING SAFE
Strong Belief That U-53
Has Hauled Off Shore
and Heading for Home.

NJ EW YORK, oct. 1t.-Although
~ there was no news today to in
dicate that the German submarine
U-53 was still lurking in the Atlantic
sea lanes and while some shipping in
tercsts believed she has headed for
Hclgoland. there was evidence that
the British admiralty will proceed
with caution in allowing British ships
to depart from Atlantic coast ports
Two British vessels due TO sail to-
day did not leave ana it was reportci 1
that others which have cleared, both
French and British, will not sail at
present
Shipping circles heard today that
Admiral Montague Browning In com
mand of the British fleet at Halifax,
had ISSUED orders OBTAINING the Brit
ish merchant vessels now I'm American
ports until such "A time ns II was
deemed safe for them to depart.
Notifications of this report could
not he obtained at the British CON
sulate which issues the final sailing
orders. but IL was admitted that such
orders for the Cunard freighters
Pnnnonia and st. George. due to sail
today, had been withheld The big
White Star passenger liner Adrlatic.
company officials said, viii sail at
noon tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
TROLLEY STRIKE
COMES TO FINALS
Men Sign Agreement, Waving All
Demands Except Recognition
of the Union.

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE, oct. 1.-THE strike
Of the motormen and conductors of
the Muskogee Electric Traction COM
pany was ended tonight.
The men, in an agreement signed at
8 O'clock tonight with X. ID. Long,
general manager OF the company,
waive al demands except that OF rec
ognitlon OF the union. They pledge
themselves not to go out ON a strike
as long as the contract runs. three
years.
The company may retain all the
men who refused to Join the strikers
and- any of the strlkebreakers.
The rules OF the company, which
the motormen and conductors de-
clared obnoxious, remain unchanged.
The company need not place two men
crew upon the cars unless It wishes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
l'nprcparcd,

O'Flahertv - "Mlsther OSullivan.
sill We stop and have a friendly dis,
cussion on tho matter of home rule ?"
tO'Sullivan-"Its sorry I am, but It's
not convenient Just now"
O'Flahcrty - And why not.
bonev?"
O'Sullivan-'Why. 70 tell we the
truth, O'Flaherty. | haven't got me
shtiok handy Tit Rita
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
Additional Drops.

The continued absence of advices
indicating additional submarine activ-
tiles along the Atlantic lanes resulted
today in marine insurance rates from
he high mark struck Monday. Rates
were quoted at 2l2 per cent, a drop
of 80 per cent from the general quo
tations earlier in the week.
There was a strong tendency IN
naval circles today to believe that
the T-53 unless that craft has TO-
ccived fresh fuel supplies on this side
Of the Atlantic has hauled off shore
and is headed for her base at Helgo-
land. This belief is founded on the
knowledge that the cruising radius of
the U-53 class boats does not exceed
scYcn Thousand miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-12
THE WEATHER

OKf AliOMA "wednesday far.
warmer in west portion: Thursday
fair, warmer.
TULSA, Oct. l0.-Maximum ~,
minimum AZ. north winds and clear.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
WASHINGTON MARET
TRADING IS LIGHT
Exchange Has Even Trend in
Volume Of Business, With No
Prominent Issue.

In market OF even trend the vol
ur,e ~ trading recorded Il to'ay's seq
sion Of the Washington stock Exchange
Was tcr'rt ratirely light. There was no
issue which stood o"t prominently.
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
SIS found the best market among tee
bends. a total cf $i.'o1 worth selling Mt
a9a, 1891. The nther hond transactions
included ZOO worth Of Capital 1rac-
tion SIS at 10IN $1,000 Washington
Railway and Electric a; at 81 and a
500 Riggs Realty NonF) : at 10l.
In the stock list sales were confined
principally TO odd-lots. Lsnston Mono
type developed a slightly firmer tone,
25 shares selling at "a. and shares Of
Continental Trust brought 117$. as COM
pared with the last previous sale at
115. A total OF II shares OF erscn-
thaler LinotyD stock changed hands
on a sliding scale from III to 10 and 10
shares of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred brought &3.
Comparative statements of the gross
earnings Of the Southern Railway for
the last week In December, the month
Of December and the period from July
I to December 81 for 1915 and 1914 show
the excellent Improvement that the
company is now undergoing.
Of December amo1nted to H,ss7 $50 a.
increase Of ,2s2.345, OF 1878 per cent.
Total gro's for the month 81 Decem-
than in the correspon(e,g month Of
1914, which was an increase Of 1852
per cent. Gross earnings from July 1
t. December 81. 1918 have been s34,234.-
gross for the sirN,r period OF the
previous year. or AS per cent
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Uncle Harry Tells About The American Ambulance

r YNCLE HARRY had just finish =
ed telling the boys about an
accident downtown. An elcc-
trician had fallen from an icy
pole. The policeman on the beat had
telephoned hurry call for help, and
In few minutes an ambulance had
arrived and whisked the injured man
off to the hospital.
The boys were silent moment.
Then Joe asked:
rs that the kind OF an ambulance
the papers refer TO when they speak
OF the American Ambulance in Paris?
Has the United States an ambulance
to help carry the wounded soldiers
from the railroad stations"
No, joe" answered Uncle Harry.
smiling. I'm France the word 'nmbu-
lance means hospital, and the Ameri-
can Ambulance is n splendid hospital
maintained in the suburbs Of Paris
by Americans Who are interested in
Red Cross work. Shall I tell you
about it?'
YES" said both boys together.
when the great war broke out. the
Americans in Paris got together and
decided to do what they could toward
easing the suffering Of the soldiers who
were wounded in fighting for their
countries. So they looked around for
suitable building and found one at
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
COMPROMISE PLANNED
BY PENNSYLVANIANS
Congressman Graham and Griest
Likely to Get Republican Con-
gressional Committee Posts.

Indications today are that Congress
man George s. Graham or Congress
man w. w. Griest viii be named to
represent Pennsylvania OIL the Reprb-
lican Congressional committee he SO
lection of one Of these compromise
candidates ending faCtional fght
that developed when the PENNSYLVANIA
delegaticn met yesterday.
The Names of Cnn@ressm"n Rowland
and Kiess were tcfCrc Tho p,nnsyl-
vanians yesterday. the understanding
being that the former had The backing
Of the Pcnruse fnc:i"n and tho latter
the backing Of tn" Ware faction. An
ether Penrose-Nare Lr+ak seemed abc ut
TO develop ard the Niess Cortirgrnt
finally obtained an adj urninent Of the
meeting on the suggestion that il ma y
he possible to harmonize the diffcr-
ences. Fifteen members voted for post
ponement and thirteen opposed ;hc mo-
tiCn.
II Is reported TODAY thrt con-.
promise NAV he reached Through the
selection of Mr.. Graham or Mr.. Griest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Neuilly in the outskirts Of Paris, which
was half finished; II was being built
as a high school. The French govern
ment. however. when 1t learned what
the Americans had in mind, gladly gave
them permission to take over the build
ing for the American Ambulance. In a
few weeks the Americans had it trans
formed into a complete hospital"
How big is it?" asked Jimmy.
The building is 800 feet long. just the
length of a 10o-yard DASH 1t has
600 beds. A corps of very capa BILE
American doctors and nurses care for
the wounded. Among them are special
lists in nervous diseases for you know.
Of course. that a great many men come
back from the front with their nerves
badly shocked by their terrible expert
ences). noted surgeons. leading dem
tists-"
why are dentists needed" asked
Joe. Il shouldn't think the soldiers
teeth would need to be fixed"
We'll. the American dentists are not
doing regular filling and pulling but
they are carrying on great work" I"
said Uncle Harry. our American dent
lists. you know. have the reputation Of
being the best in the world. The opera
tons they are performing are very un-
usual ones. Oltentimes the men come
back from the front with their Jaws
badly shattered by bullets or by pieces
OF snrapnel. Our dentists fix them up
and send them away all right-some-
times with brand new Jaws"
Brand new jaws" echoed Jimmy.
Yes, sir. That's just what | mean, :"
SAID Uncle Harry. II have friend a
dentist. VINO has been associat ted with
the American Ambulance in Paris, and
lhe other day he showed me some
photographs he had taken while there
Some Of these photographs showed SOL
diers as they looked when they arrived
at the hospital In several cases their
lower jaws were literally carried away
I'm telling you exactly what | saw
Nothing remained below the upper lip
only gaping wound
our dentists have taken these men
modelled new jaw bones for them out
of metal. inserted false teeth, and then
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
WOULD BUY PAINTING
OF GETTYSBURG FIGHT
Senator Fletcher Introduces Bill
For Sl50,O0O for Walker
Canvas.

Senator Fletcher has introduced a
bill in the Senate to appropriate
$3.50 900 to purchase the painting OF
the battle OF Gettysburg by James
Walker, an American artist. Four
teen historical paintings by Walker
now hang in the Capitol and the War
Department.
The bill provides that the picture,
which portraYs twenty-five square
miles of battlefield of Gettysburg and
locates the positions and movements
of $4,000 men. showing 800 regiments
and IS batteries of artillery, and said
to contain more figures than any other
painting in the world, he deposited,
wheD purchased by Congress. in the
Lincoln Memorial
The painting required eight years
to produce and was exhibited in
Washington during the recent Grand
Army OF the Republic encampment.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
STRENGTH IS SHOWN
ON WALL STREET
Expected Break in Prices Fails
to MateriaIize-Many Open
ing Gains.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Attendance on
the floor Of the Stock Exchange was
large today. traders watching to 500
what effect Judge Gary's statement
would have on prices. A break was ex-
pected but failed to materialize at tbs
opening.
Many stocks showed opening gains
Several Of those which were fractionally
down. soon moved upward.
United States Steel opened up y and
Fained another on the second sale. The
Crucible Steel strike at Youngstown
caused Crucible common to open "A or
at 53A Studebaker opened down Y, but
soon recovered to 161, which was 4
above yesterdays close. General Motors
was off Is at 40.
The market was active and strong
around I! O'CLOCK Two hundred
thousand shares were traded in this
opening hour. Steel was quoted at
S7h. Mexican Petroleum sold UP to
121h, then dropped to 1904.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

evening. A number OF dinners will
precede the dance.
-
A committee OF ten distinguished Con-
federate veterans has been named by
camp Ill, L. c. v, Of the pistrir, OF
columbia, to attend the charity ball of
tn" Southern Relief Society at he Will
lard January 81 The ball will be at.
Tended also by President Wilson and
Ms. Wilson. the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall. and others prominent in
oHlclai and social life here
ommander Frederick Iean, Of ramo
LII naiaed as the committee to repre-
{. b; Howry, Major W. A. Gordon, Col,
Leigh I;obinson. Col George VI. Gordon,
Capt ". NJ. Marmaduke, Major I, r
t'alaghan. Col W. w. Chamborlaine,
cart F. NJ. deLeon. Major T. w. Hun.
Gertord. and Capt. ". L. Wilkerson.
committee Of ladies in charge of the
pan Tor the Southern Relief Society.
-
Burnside Post, No s, Department n,
me totomac. G. A. r., will hold their
tWenty-seventh annual banquet at the
E6bitt, Saturday, January Is.
Tickets can be obtained from A. ],
auntoon: Chris Storm. Lemuel Warner
George T. Carter. J. f: Hart George c.
Andrews, II. B. Snyder. D. M. Gooda ere,
T.. w. Foster, and William Emerson.
=
Indications are that the dance by the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, in the
Raleigh Monday, January II. is to be a
most brilliant affair A large part OF
the official and residential society of
Washington will take part in the re-
Ception at O'Clock. and the dancing
up tc ! o'clock. The receiving line will
be headed by Mrs. Thomas Watt Greg
ory, wife of the Attorney General who
will be assisted by Mrs. Lee S. Over
Charles D. Carter, Mrs. Joel W. Bunk.
ley, Mrs Cordelia Powell Odenheimer
president general of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy; Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. ID. G.. president OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. and
Mrs. Claude n. Bennett, are among
those who will receive. The reception
be announced by Miss Gregory and Miss
Oyerman, at an Early date
Charles ID. Carter. OF Oklahoma, will
make the presentations. and will he as
sisted by f.: A. Brand. chairman of the
floor committee; charles II. Keel. di.
vision commander, and F. T.. Pratt.
The Young ladies' committee is head
cd by Miss Jane >iresory. sponsor: Miss
Grace Ovorman, maid of honor. and
Miss Dorothy bennett. chairman. Many
Of IN" see sons dehutantes will take
part in the dancing. Of which an inter
eStins program IS now heng arranged
by Mis- Gregory and Miss Overman
The ballroom in the Raleigh will he
artistically decorlred with cut flowers
palms. ard Confederate fass Special
music will ne furnished by Meyer Davis
orchestra. Chardcterizing many South
ern favorites, in order that II may
harmoniEe with the Southern element.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

placed on hand stretchers carried to
the nearest horse drawn hospital (or
amhUlanceI. which CONVEYS them to the
post situated al near the front as the
shell fire Of the enemy viii permit: there
their wounds receive their first dressing
The wounded men are then trans
ported by aut moi lie Ia the field hos
pitfalls. which are fo"r nr fve miles
back Cf the firing lire. Here .he men
are identified and registered ard con
veycd to the railroads to he placed ~
trains for Paris 1nd the south OF
France.
"Tn Paris the trT'ius rin into r"eat
sheds. which are COmforSably furnished
Here the wounded soldiers sit before
cozy fires while they are being sorted
out and assigned to the hospitals From
thes" sheds they arc carried by motor
ambulance to the hospitals in which
they are to be treated. Usually II takes
about four daYs for a wounded soldier
to make this journey. and, OF course, he
suffers greatly"
I'm glad America is doing this kind
OF work instead of doing the killing and
woundng. This from Joe.
Yes. all Of us are" replied Uncle
Harry. II told you once about the
constructive work America has been do
ing In sending food and supplies to the
starving Belgtans and in checking the
t%phus fever in Serbia America is do
ing the same kind Of constructive work
through the American Ambulance in
Paris"
Copyright. 1915. by the NC Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

massaged the flesh around the wounds
until 1t healed over the artificial jaws.
The men are frequently sent out from
the hospital completely cured. I've seen
the photographs Of the men both as
they enter the hospital and az they
leave 1T; you would not imagine they
We're the same men.
Operations Just as remarkable are
being performed all the time by other
American physicians. You can easily
imagine that there are plenty OF op-
portunities for our surgeons, too, to dis
play their skill
How many automobiles has the
American Ambulance to carry the
wounded?" asked Joe.
''Abo@t 200" answered Uncle Harry.
who drive them?'
"Anericans," said Uncle Harry
are glad to give their time to this
splendid work"
These automobiles must have carried
a lot OF wounded men" said Jimmy.
wounded men have not been treated
at the American Ambulance. There
are 3s5 hospitals in Paris and in the
suburbs are 500 more. The sutomo-
has OF course offered its services IN
carrying wounded soldiers to these
other hospitals as well"
Are soldiers OF all nationalities
brought to the American Ambulance?'
asked Jimmy.
"In the early days OF the war" said
Uncle Harry, before the hospital
service was adequate. the wounded
""ldiers, regardless OF their national
ity. were taken to any hospital. Now
adays. however, the soldiers OF each
nation are kept separate as far
as possible. Only French soldiers are
being taken to the American Ambu
lance"
Uncle Harry" said Joe. "Hbw
does wounded soldier get to the
hospital Suppose he gets a bullet
through his leg in charge and is
left wounded on the battlefield.
how
That Is one OF the pitiful parts OF
1t. joe" answered Uncle Harry. Days
of suffering must elapse between the
time the soldier is wounded and the
time he Is brought under the care OF the
hospital authorities in Paris.
After each charge or after nivhtfall
the wounded men are picked up and
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Three Countries Draw
Bulk of u. S. Copper

England. France. and italy continue
TO draw the great bulk of the American
copper output, according to figures
given out today by the Department Of
Commerce. OF the total Of 1851. .443
hounds of copper exported by the Uni
ted States during the week ending De-
cember %, these three countries pur-
chased s.sss.o2s pounds. England bought
1,O59,1l5 pounds, France 5SS. .ss7 and Italy.
244.595. The United States received =
total Of 81 .S01 go for the copper exports
throughout the week. s1.so2,S ,Ss7 of this
being paid by these three countries
Imports of copper for the week agsre-
gated l0,4S ,24s pounds, worth $l.Sc4,2l2.
This shows exports worth 1880 more
than the weeks imports.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. a. per dos. South
ern. 36a SIC per doZ.
CHEEsE-Hew York, new. lie per lb. nat
nlac per %.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 354c per lb tub
5i7c per lb.; process, 26c per lb.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. l6dlTc per ii. T..
roosters, lie per lb.; live turkeys, .3q25c per
ID; spring chickens. l6alSc per lb.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves, best, lldlli5c
per lb; heavy, sLadlo1sc per lb: fat <hesp,
+isQ5c per ID: spring lambs, s1SIaC per lb.
RREY. PRICE & 60.
VEGETABLES-(Q Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wsdel-Potatoes, s2I5 ner barrel;
onions, $3.50 per bu.; s.. so per sack: cabbage.
u.vv per parrel; oeets. $50 per loJ buncnes
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
GARRISON ARMY PLAN
CRITICISED BY T. R.
Colonel Reported to Have De-
clared 1t a Fallacy, Makeshift
and Useless Rival.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The National
Guard must come under Federal control
and the continental army proposed bv
Secretarv Of War Garrison is a fallacv.
a makeshift. and a useless rival. accord
ing to Colonel Roosevelt. who was re-
ported today to have expressed these
views to the board OF trustees Of the
American defense society In q secret
address at the societys luncheon con-
ference.
Roosevelt Is said to have sharpiv
criticised the policy Of the Administra-
ton In preventing army and navy Of
flcers from voicing their opinions pubs
licIy
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Realty Transfers

MattinEly Trsct-william s Gluck snd
Charles W. Fairfax. trustees, to Adolph H.
and Maude A. kammerer. lot 100 square
1886. 81 stamps 81.
Eighteenth and East Capitol street. north
east-Percy H. Russell and George l..
Runnell, trustees, TO Herman ". Van Ssr-
den. original lots to 2. square 1903 3. ST.
X street northeast, between EleXenth ard
Twelfth streets-Charles NJ. Corson to
Panos. Themis and Gus Papageorgiou. lot
u. square $50. $40 (stamps s?l.
Reno-Hugh L. Denman ct uX. to Peter j.
Nee, lot II, square 1916, $40 stamps 80
centsl.
Meridian Hill-I-.ter A. Barr. ct ux. 10
william G. Souder, lot so, square 25eS SO
(stamps So.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Penn Turner. Mr.. Cunningham, Ballard
Moore. Mr.. Sinclair. Chester Lockwood.
Mr.. Oliver. Mr.. Stead and William
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Clover
were also hosts at dinner at the club,
entertaining for their younger daugb-
ter. Miss Beatrice Glover: In the party
Harriet southerland, Miss Fitch. Miss
Adelaide Heath. Miss Carolyn Nash,
Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Elizabeth
Wiley, Miss Frances Traver Miss
dleberger, Miss Eudora Glover, Capt.
Williams, u. S. NJ. c. Captain Hol-
comb. U. S. NJ. c.; Captain Schley. U.
S; A.: Captain Hall; U: S. A.; Captain
MGsman Enosns. t. . S N NJ Se%%s%sfr Gs%a
L. S. N; DR.. Sheehan. u. S. N; Lieu
tenant Carlisle. U. S. A.: Lieutenant
Battle. U; s N; and >ai Srank Hyatt,
at "a a small dinner at the chevy Chase
Club last night. having as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mckenney and
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm McCcnihe.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Hamilton had
a party for their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Hamilton and her house guests.
Miss Katherine Ramsey and Miss Mary
Graham Burge, of Annapolis.
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick Gil
lett were hosts at dinner at the club
for Mrs Gilletts daughter. Miss Louisa
Phila adelphia.
Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis also gave a dinner at the club;
and Miss Margaret McChord. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Nc
Chord entertained a number OF young
people in compliment to her guest. Miss
Corinne Bonney, of Louisville, Ky. Miss
McChord will give dinner party OF
twenty-four in honor OF Miss Bonnie at
the willard, on Monday night preced-
ing the charity ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler were
hosts at dinner in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Stoughton. OF New York.
who are in Washington attending the
Psn-American Congress.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conner have ar
rived in Washington, and are the cuasts
or their son-in-law and daughter. ''on-
ar"ssnan and Mrs. Percy Quin. at
George Washington Inn
Mr. and Mrs Christian p. Hemuirk
arc registered at the Vanderbilt Hotel in
New York.
Cards have been received in Washing
ton arnounrinG the marliasc o. htsS
'fodfri 10 Gutherz. formerly of this city.
I" Richard JcrNis Jones, Of Decatur.
Ala, on December % Miss Guthcrz has
cen making her home with her aunt.
Mrs, Nelson. in Decatur for several
years.
The meeting Of the dancing class at
the Playhouse this evening will be one
Of the most interesting events Of tho
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Bonds.
TOday'S Sales.

Potomac Electric Consc lidated IS,
HNNtn9e"4, sl,0HG,&Is. 5000 p997.. 81. 900
Mea7,.
Washington Railway preferred. IodS3.
Mergenthaler, 5Gl11. 5d1Io, 1Ql70lS.
Lanston Monotype. 594, a0a74
Continental Trust Company, 5a1l1X
After Call-Wash'ngton Railway IS.
81 .00O6S1.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 .oooa1o7s., sl.cH
Gl0T2s.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
HYATTSVILLE.

The hrst Of four study clas was held
Yesterday afternoon in the First Prcsty-
terian Church. under the auspices of
the women's missionary society. Mrs.
d. E. Wiber. sent out by the women's
missionary board of the Presbyterian
church. spoke on Christian development
OF the United States. These classes will
be held every Wednesday this month
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

The Ladies' Aid Society OF tn. First
Presbyterian Church met yesterday in
the church. The society decided to hold
a chicken dinner February 3, The fol-
lowing nominating committee was
naned: Mrs. James L. King. chairman; !;
Mrs. G. B. NJ. Arnold. and Mrs. w. Yer
Lon FISke.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Marian Connell, widow OF VII
liam G. Connell, died early yesterday
morning At her home near Potomac.
aged scventy-nine years. The funera'
will be held at II o'clock tomorrow
morning from the family residence.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the tssis
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by ". y. Htbbs
Co.. members Of New York stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Ar entertainment scheduled for to-
night by the Christian Endeavor PLAYERS
1t the First Presbyterian Church has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Mrs. Carrie CauseN. thirtv-three wears
old, and Jchn a. Justice, aged tNen "
nine, bath OF Baltimore, were married.
IN Rockville YESTERDAY afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Miss Julia HaIleck. who has been
her cousin, Mrs. James r. MoYl-
roe. near here. has returned to her home
IN ST IOuis