davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
GR1NTTETILLE
Funeral of Mrs. A. Touissant Was Held
at St. Sylvester's.

at St Sylvester's.
The funeral Of Mrs. A. Touissant, who
died at the Barre City hospital, took
place at St. Sylvester's church Yesterday
Rev. j. Turcot singing the requiem
mass. The bearers were Eugene Gilbert.
Odule Gilbert, Arthur Rouse, Edward
Charbouneau, Alfred Biladeau and Jo-
seph Letourneau. Interment was made
in the new Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. A. NJ Carroll of Barre win have
mid season sale OF trimmed hats. also
childrens hats, at Gilberts store. upper
Graniteyille, Thursday and Friday, Nov.
% and "a adv
Miss Dutfeney who has been caring
for Miss Hazel McIyer, completed her
duties there to-day.
II w. Bernard of Newport, organizer
OF the G. O. f., is spending a week in
town on business.
Miss Agnes Carey has returned from
Hartford, Conn, where she was EN-
ployed.
Mrs. Norman Mcleod has returned
from a weeks visit to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
Granite Cutters International
Association of America.

a regular meeting of the Barre branch
of the G. G. /. A. OF A. will be held in the
opera house
Una ruinione regolare DELI unione degli
scalpelini (branch di Barrel avra' lougo
nella opera house
On Wednesday evening, Nov, %, at
o'clock.
J. D. win, Secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
PLAINFIELD.

The mothers club met with Mrs. Little
Nov. Ia. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Perry Dec. 7, All members are re
quested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
Universalist Supper Tonight.

Universalist Supper Tonight.
Chicken Pie.
Riced Potatoes. Squash
Cranberry Sauce. Beet Relish.
Rolls. Assorted Pies.
Tea. Coffee
Supper from ) to 1880. Admission,
35c; children under II, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-22
Notice.

The regular meeting Of the T. s. No.
,. will be held in the polishers' hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. p, at o'clock.
A. J. Young, Sec.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
&Icine gtaOtneuigfeiten

-Nm IcBten Oienstoe Abenp CUB
HrGii0ent @iIIon mo Ieine @uttln
cine @ortenpurtie. @i6tige Eerion-
lihfeiten Der &egierung. Der 0%iplonto-
tilhen ionic Der @eieaihoftsfreile
nobmen an DEM Gmpfang tell. In
Ter ben berrliden 8Gumen unO 5mi-
Ihen ben ~bIilben0en BluWen befpeg-
ten fih 4unocrte BON @dlten. Sat-
oue Diplomaten Der 9laiierten mob
men tell. mdbreno Die Serren DER
9otIdaften Der 3entralmdfte illd)t
anlDelen0 iparen.
SIM 6. un0 Z. Mai fun0 bic 100
iabriQe eyeier Scr @riinoung Der
merifonii6enNib in Der
8. ". M. Saae ltatt. Sci Oieier De
leqenbeit muroe folgenoes ilber bic
GGtiqfeit Oieler @eleliAnft betannt:
ssn ben 100 Sobren ibres Y~eltebens
bat sic @eieGi6uit iiber III WtiIlio.
nen 8ibeln wber Ecile Der Bibel III
1854 SproGen perteiIt. &aitor Mcn-
seI mics altf Die @lttcnbergA9ibel bin
bon ser cine Gopie fir 10000 Col
lars in Seem Yorf pcrfanft mnroc,
Der bo6ite @reis, Der je fiir elm Bud
moroen lit.
Der 8ornltm ttn0 8ailp Sirius,
Der gegen 400 Mitglie0er 5dblt, CAB
bier am porigen Montag uno 9iens-
tag ieine jGbrIide GoriteIung. Iolt-
ienoe pon 8oibine;onern iaben lid)
Die 8arooe on, Die aln Montog DIOR
gen itottfono. 9ie Sorlte0ungen am
M6eno moren an uei0en 1ogen 5abl-
reid beiudt. Cine ~nn51bligc Weil-
ihennlenge ordrgte lid Inn ooS gro
BE Belt, Inn GivloB 5t 6e9ebren. Ser
Sirius beiibt cinen Glepbmlten, Der
8 0Sabre alt lit.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12

~ vi e0iA 49, @AtCF RkiA& DANA
mer6en.
Der quite 6orti6ritt uno geidGftli
DIE Grfolg ma9te es Serrn 2offIer
m6gIid, Elm mlfs moocrnlte eingc
rihtctcs Sdlaftbaus 8li crrihten.
5Sn 8enning, 5. +. einenl @orortc
NuibingtonS, erbcbt iid berte Elm
@cbduoc, Oos fir Ben idonen Hrcis
.uon $4,000 9ollors erboat morociI
lit. Ser 8eiuder miro beim Gintritf
IN Oos ileltc @eb1uoe ouf bic ntooer
nc Ginrihtitng alifmerfi1m. Yeins
liditc &einli6feit uno Sallberfeit
berrid)t auh I'M entferntciten @infeI
ocS neren S6ladtbauies. Nidt eill
ein8iges Stiid 5leiid miro bon Ben
AngeiteIlten ms Sous getragen; alles
miro automatiih alif beionoers ein
Jcrid)teten 8dgen binein un0 berolls
9ei6afft. Seoe Mbtciluna oes gro.
Zen S6lo6tbaules lit nit oielen $50.
zen "r~feben 10 oaB es Don einenl
Grte I'm mnbern bermittellt Oicier
Grams portppgihtlms befor0ert miro.
Die Eager ltii0 Terpadlngsrdume
lino nit meiBem @maile ausgclegt.
Niles miro nit Gleftri3itGt bctrieben.
2offlers Slciideei6Gft entitano
utter bei6ei0enen 0erbaltnillen Dor
II Sa1ren, uno lem @riinDer NOR
@err Anoreas 2offler.
Die Gage oes neiien S6lahtbouies
Bat piele beoelitenoen Gor6ii9e unb
Nergiinitigungen; es lit n0mli6 10
gelegeiL oaB sic MbIieferung bon Be.
iteaungcn iebr leidf ourh bic 8enm-
iplponia ooer 9uItimore-CDio Giieil-
balm erfolgen fam. 8~eiofOere Sc
fciic oieier beioen Giienbabnen filb-
,en 5unl nellen Shlo6tbuls
Nm pprigen Sonnerstag, ben 4.
Dioi, fano oie feierlihe Groffmun9
oes lleiten @ebGlloes nit Sar5 ul0
l1nterboltlllg itott. Tiitorio's Or
DIETER beiorgte tagsiiber uno oltd
4benbs Die Wtlliif. Sung nno 4lt
,rfrellte iid an Son5c uno Der I'm
terboltung. Cine unmaiie BON 8ln-
men trnf fir aie Seierlidfcit ein,
9as i6one Shlohtbaus prmngtc
IN berrlihen Nlumenidmud nno Die
@Gite ltno 8eiuder maren pol oes
2obeS uno Der REMEMBERING filr oos
@erf Oes Serrn 2offla.
8eamte Der @eielihaft limo fols
lenoe Serren: q. 3. 2offler, Brali
bent uno Sauptperpaltcr; y. .. Oil
le, @i8e-E r1iibent; aarl v. sc. Soff.
Ter, Sefret1r uio Sdobmeiiter nfio
Nur Oppenbeimer, SilfSiefrctar nno
Silfsperipalter.
@epiB miro oieies nelte S6laft.
5oas piel oa5u beitrageh Dab it'd per
sefdy1ftlide grfolg oeS Serrn Soff-
Ter nod Inn elm beoeutcnoes beben
miro.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
Cine hodmittige @%eriammlung.

Mm %. 5. 90. miro I'M &otel &ai4
ierbof i'll Chicago cine bOdfpihtige
WerjammIung BON ben Sertretern
ocl,tiher 0rganiiationen, @ereinen,
2cgen uno ser oelttlAen Yreiic abge.
balten weroen, gu Der ieber 9eutid).
4merifaner eingelaoen lit. Die Soet
gebt bonn 9fntionulbuno ans nno boi
III alien 2anoesteilen allgeneine In
ferItiibirug %gefuuOell. Ser 3med lit,
sic Sntereiien ser Oeutifp Mmerifo-
ner auf Sen Nationaf- s. npentionen
Der beioen groBen politiiden Eartei-
Ell al mabren ruo Die Saltung oes
amerifaniihen Oeuti6tums in Der
nGhIten 8abl felt3uitellen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12

GIN uor;acn Trcitag nuiroe elmer
1tnlerer befunnteiten mo tiid)tigltel
Gcutih- Mmerifnner, SEER Grnelt
9rliuden, in ser &ongreB 8ibliotbef
ieiner Steaung entbobcn. Gs mir
0e All melt filbren, mollte man an bic
fer Stene 0aS Yr6luoium ieiler Gnt4
IalIung III leinen Gin5eGbeitcn lpieoer-
geben. SeoenfollS bari cineS 6ebnup'
tet mcr0en: Ser @rneit 8rundei
bot iid feines 8~crgcbeus ld)nloig &c
madt, oas 8ilr Gntloiiung @runo &C
geben b6tte, es lei Oenn, bob mon
Iein Beniiben I'm ben ed)ten Mnterl'
fanisnnls, i'm Ginne George @aib-
ingtons, falid mlsgelegt bat. 9ie
inn ntteridobenen ulo ongeoi6teten
@erItoBe gegeil Ben &rdiioenten limo
Olirdolls aus Scr 2uft geariffen. Oh
ne Serrll 9rlrnden @elegenbeit 5rr
8erteioigling or gebcn, bot man i'm
ous Ieiner boben Gtealng in Del
aongrcB6ibliotbef entlollen. 9ieje-
nigeit, sic nit leiner tdtigfcit Der
trout moreiL befunoen Dor ieoer-
mann, oob CT ciner Der tiidtiglter
NlngeItcaten ser gongreB-9 ibliotbei
iuar.-Sn bielem 8lntte miro lid
SEER grncit 8runden iel6it itber Der
@orgalia Ser goii8en Sod,e oes Ian.
qeren ouSipreAen. Sem Nrtifel III
in eaglilder Sprude gei6rieben, l.
oaB ibn ~jcDerntonn leien fam.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
0SfLers eala4tbans
0ag muScrnitr @ebGmSe ieimcr sIrt
in Nmerifa.

@ibt es inter Oen Noibinetonerr
audi MIR einen ein3igen Menihen,
Der nift id)on oen Nonlen 2offlcr
geb0rt bat? Soate es IN unierer
Stoot nod einen ltnfunoigen gebeu,
10 mag er lid BON irgenO einem Iciner
gtod)born etipns BON 2offler er5db-
len loiien. Benn mir Elm gllteS Stiid
Gleiih oOer cine cd)tc oeltti1e @ltrit
BADEN molen, 10 geben mir in oic
SIeii6geihGfte oes Serrn u. 9.
9offIer uno mir f6nnen iiberoeugt
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12
sanser.aommers Der s@@eiser.

4n 20. Mai peranitnlten Die
Sdmei8er 8ereine pom 8aibington
at gbren Der .SmiB Sarmonje" bon
Nuoion County, W.S., IN Der Som
gerbunoballe einen 5Gnger-8ommers
lin s llbr Ibenos nimmt Die Set
lidfeit ibren Mnfaig. Diejeni9en,
Sic ooron teil8unebmen miinlNen,
ioatcn fid oi oas betreffenoe aowl-
te menoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-05-12

Gbriitiam fan6er's &irsinia Bort
meme iin6 bon ben beiten Mersten
fir 8lntarmnt empfObIeu. guy
Ute Gtrafe N.-8.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Nutshell Neus

The United States Public Health
Service yesterday announced the be-
ginning OF strict quarantine measures
to prevent the spread OF cholera, which
is now prevalent in parts of Asia, to
the United States. All steerage pas
sengers from China Japan and other
Far Eastern countries are being de-
tanned upon arrival for strict exam
nation
Shortage of rubber for war purposes
as well as for general use has resulted
in a modification OF Great Britain's
import restrictions, according to a
cablegram from Consul General Skin
ner at London, made public by the
State Department yesterday An order
in council has authorized the importa-
ton Of all goods now on the prohibit
ed list If made wholly or mainly OF
rubber.
Mrs. T. c. Ellis. OF $50 Elliott street
northeast yesterday lost a $50 bill in
the neighborhood of her home.
An automobile operated by Mrs. Mar
garet Berry. Of the Farragut Apartments,
and a dray wagon of Littlefeld, Alvord
& Co. yesterday collided at Twentieth
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
BARTLETT, SCULPTOR,
TO TEACH In CAPITAL

Something OF the spirit OF the Paris
Ian ateliers will be transferred to
Washington as a result of the an
nouncement made yesterday by the
National School of Fine and Applied
Art that Paul Bartlett eminent Amer
lean sculptor, has offered his services
to the institution as critic
The art courses in Paris have al
ways developed a peculiar intimacy
between the student and master by
reason Of the constant personal super
vision OF work. Mr.. Bartlett will lend
this intimate criticism to the work Of
the sculpture classes
Mr.. Bartlett. whost Capitol pediment
was unveiled recently. was the sculp-
tor of statues in Congressional Lii
brary. the Luxembourg Gallery, the
Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, and
the Boston Museum.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but DO not compel"

Wednesday, October IS, 1915.
Astrologers read little Of interest in the
planetary rule today, which Is important
The coniguration gives warning Of
months that will be exceedingly difficult
for the poorer classes. Much suffering
in cities is foreshadowed, owing to Sc
we're and changeable weather.
Women and children should be espe-
cially careful to guard the health. The
mortality among women may be un-
usually high during the winter.
Mercury is in a place denoting a busy
time for hospitals and Institutions for
the care Of the sick.
Nervous disorders probably will null
tiply to an alarming extent Business
men will suffer. 1t Is predicted.
Increase in the national revenues is
indicated for this country, which should
take warning from mistakes made by
European powers, the seers declare.
Losses on the seas are prognosticated
for the United States as well as for Eng
land.
There is a sign read as pointing to
secrets that will give added power to
financiers, especially those representing
foreign interests.
For the Parliament Of England con-
tinued troubles appear to be foreshadow-
Promotion and honor for United States
army officers are prognosticated.
The sudden death Of a famous actor IL
foretold. This appears to be not far of.
Music continues under most benencent
sway, which indicates a season Of sue
cess Singing will become popular In
a new way. the seers declare.
: Women come under a rule Of the stars
which should make them exceedingly
serious in their outlook on life. A period
Of mental and spiritual development Is at
hand. II the stars are read Alright
The rise Of a religious teacher, who win
claim a place for which he Is not pre-
pared, is foretold. He will antagonize an
organization Of occult students
Persons whose birthdate It Is should
be careful Of accident quiet pros
porous year is probable.
Children born on this day are likely to
have happy, uneventful lives. These sub
Jects Of Libra usually have q keen sense
OF justice.
tCopyrtkht, Nn)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
WOMEN REPUBLICANS
WILL HEAR ADDRESSES

The usual meeting OF the women's
National Republican Club will be held
In the grtdiron room OF the New Will
lard at s:lb o'clock tonight The speak
ers will be William R. Harr. president
OF the Hughes Club OF Washington,
and Peyton Gordon.
On the evening OF October "a Miss
Helen vArick Boswell. director of the
National Republican Committee, will
speak.
Miss Boswell is a talented orator
and never permits the interest Of her
hearers to flag for a moment she
has a seemingly inexhAustible fund Of
information The meeting at which
Miss Boswell will speak will be held
at the hall Of the National Republican
League OF State Clubs, 100 II street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

After shaking the hair down and brush
ing II out apply a little liquid silmerine
with a clean tooth brush and then roll
the hair in curriers' This produces as
beautiful curls and waves as you could
wish for, perfectly natural In appearance,
and they will last q long time. The full
though some prefer 70 keep the hair done
up over night
A few ounces Of liquid sflmerne-vhich
can Of course be had at any drug store
will last for weeks so II is quite economi-
cal to use. 1t also serves as an excellent
dressing, giving the hair a delightful
gloss; When me hair Is eomoeo out u
been shampooed.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
WINTER LECTURES PLANNED
Anthony League Outlines Program
of Activities.

A special meeting OF the Anthony
League was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF the president, Mrs Anna z.
Hendley. 2oo7 Columbia road. The pro-
gram for the winter was outlined. Leo
lures are to be given the first Thursday
evening OF each month. and regular meet
lngs are to be held every Tuesday after
noon at o'clock
The first lecture will be given Novem-
Der by Rev. S. Townsend Weaver, fnan-
cial secretary OF the American University.
on The Greatest OF the Fine Arts"
Other speakersf or the winter are Repre-
sentative Nolan. Representative Dill, Sec
retary Wilson. and one OF the attaches Of
the japanese Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

sion. resisning his government oonnee-
ton last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. stealey left for New
York late In the afternoon, and after
spending several days there will sail for
Havana, Cuba They win be In Florida
and the gulf coast Of Mississippi most
of the winter.
Mr.. David Belasco, of New York, !.
spending the week at the shoreham.
Mr.. B. Hayes Brooke has Joined Mrs.
Brooke at the wolcott Hotel in New
York City.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Maria
Pellen. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Pellen, and Mr. Andrew Walter Duffy,
son OF Mrs. Harry N. Price. will be SOL
emnized tomorrow morning at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart Rev. P O. Gavin
viii perform the ceremony In the pres
ence Of relatives and q few intimate
friends Of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Goree Pellen will be her sister $
only attendant, and Mr.. Walter Duffy
will act as best man.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney, Of New
York, Is stopping at the shoreham Ho-
tel during her visit to Washington
Rear Admiral Glesves, o. 8. N, arrived
at Washington yesterday from Newport
to remain for q week
Mr.. Perry Belmont returned to New
port last evening from q coaching trip to
Baltimore with Mr.. William Woodward
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Watson wife of
Captain Watson. o. 9. NJ G, and her
sister, Mrs. William Howard Courtenay,
Of Louisville. KY, who have been at Old
Point for the past six weeks, are at the
Willard for several days before going to
New York TO Join Captain Watson, who
Is on sea duty, attached to the U. 8. s.
Oklahoma which will dock at New York
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Of New
York, are among the guests of the Shore
ham.
Mrs. Eugeni du Pont, Of Wilmington,
Del, and Mrs. Baxter, Of Philadelphia,
are stopping at the Hotel Lafayette Mr..
William B. Grinnell. Of Newark, N. J.;
Mr.. Coker F. Clarkson, OF Tarrytown, n.
z; Mr. Morton Minot, Of Rochester, N.
Y, and Mrs. Brooke NJ. Baker, of Upper
Vile, Va, are also registered at the La
fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Northrup, Of Pass
Christian. have arrived in WASHINGTON for
an indefinite visit. and are stopping at
the Shoreham.
Among the guests Of the shoreharn ara
DR.. Herbert Harlan, Of Baltimore; Mr. l..
Won Klelnwachter, and DR.. Otto NJ. Won
Pollack-Parnegg, Of Vienna
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Turner, of Balti-
more, are among those stopping at the
Shoreham.
Miss NJ s. Jarvie and Miss I. ]. Turner.
Of Mont Clair, are stopping at the Shore
ham during their visit to this city.
Mrs. Ann c. Sutton announces the mar
riage Of her daughter, Margaret Alberta,
to Mr.. Paul Grand. Of Midland, Nd.
Among the guests Of the shoreham are
Mr.. J. F. Campbell, Of San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, Of
Boston; Miss Lowndes and Miss sheri-
dan, Of Cumberland. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward H Pratt, Of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston Phelps. Of New York,
and Mr.. c. J. Sawyer. Of New York City
Lieut. A W. Atkins, o. g. N, and Mrs.
Atkins are stopping at the Willard, en-
route to Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Purely Personal

Mrs. Julia NJ Booth, q clerk in the In
dian Once, has been promoted.
Howard M. Keebler. of Pennsylvania.
has been appointed junior electrical en-
gtneer In the Bureau Of Mines.
Archie c. Hector. a clerk In the Indian
ONCE, has been promoted.
Women's Wilson Union. went to Aspen,
Nd, Monday night to organize a wilson
campaign league.
Miss Harriet T. Gaipin, . clerk In
the Indian once, has resigned
p. p. Little, of the War Department, is
visiting relatives in Hancock, Nd.
Miss Ethel walther assistant director
OF the Georgetown playground. has been
temporarily transferred to Mount Pleas
ant playground.
Miss Elva r. whitcombe has arranged
for the girls basketball team Of the
the gymnasium OF the Church of the
Epiphany this winter.
John Album Exeter, of Dover, N. H,
is visiting friends In Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Wade Ellis, who is In New York.
Is expected back tomorrow.
Rear Admiral W. W. Kirnbal is spend
ing a few days In New York.
Rear Admiral O. Q. R.itsr is IN San
Diego, Cal
Thomas q. Robertson left last week
for Ann Arbor, Mich. where he entered
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Kann left here Sunday
to spend a few days in Norfolk, Va
Mrs Edward Echols and Miss HARRIET
Echols are back at their home here fol-
lowing an extended vacation In Virginia
H L Sanders, Of the War Depart
ment, left yesterday on a two weeks'
vacation
J. J. Quinn, Of the Government Print
Ing once. Is back in Washington follow
ing months vacation spent in New
York.
Austin @. Graham, assistant telephone
operator in the Treasury Department,
has been transferred to New York.
W. D. Little, of the Navy Department,
has Just left Washington for a two weeks
vacation.
William A Davis has resigned his Do
sition in the Navy Department
J. e Cribs is out of the city on .
short vacation.
-9fda g. johnson has been promoted to
switchboard operator in the Postofnoe De-
partment.
Hazel g. Broughton has been appoint
ed clerk in the Geological Survey.
Otis d Mac crea, of Massachusetts,.
has been appointed copyist in the Patent
ONCE.
Harry Nyquist, an examiner in the Pat
ent once, at 1850 a year, has resigned.
Arthur Hennessy is at Palm Beach.
Fla.
Miriam Haislip has gone to New York
City to Join her mother, who is visiting
relatives there.
Mauchlin Niven. a law examiner In the
Land once, is in Homeopathic Hos
pitaL
Louis stumph has been appointed mes
senger boy IN the Department Of the In
terror.
John Henry Albert has gone to Bene-
dict. Nd. on a fishing trip, and will re-
turn to his home in Chevy Chase at the
end Of the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
PURER WATER ORDERED.

The United States Public Health Ser
vice yesterday ordered all Great Lakes
steamship companies to make radical
changes in the supply Of drinking water
on passenger steamers
The bureau announced that practically
every passenger vessel on the lakes was
furnishing passengers with water unit
for drinking purposes The steamship
companies must either change their
source Of supply or purify the water, the
bureau announced
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Russell HILL IN RECITAL.

Russell Hill, pianist, gave an excellent
Interpretation of Bach, LAsZt and Chopin
last evening at a recital in Studio Hall
L229 Connecticut avenue.
He was assisted by Mrs Ruby Jones
Potter, who sang several selections. in
cluding the song Sanctuary" which
was composed by Russell Hill himself
The recital was given before an audi
ence OF about 10 opeople.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

A Federal taxicab driven by Harry
Carlisle, 1217 Otis street northwest, and a
bicycle ridden by Louis Krupshaw, n2o
Sixth stereet northwest, collided at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest yesterday afternoon The BIZ
cycle was slightly damaged, but Krup-
shaw escaped uninjured
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
23,262 Paralysis Cases.

The United States Public Health Ser
vice yesterday announced that during the
infantile paralysis epidemic from July /
70 September Is there was a total of
$500 cases In the United States. The
number Of deaths has not BEEN reported.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

csps. Perrin L. Smith. ouArtsrmas.er corps, 70
HeTed from detail in that CORPS. Capt Smith
assigned 10 Ninetsenh infantry.
Lieut.. Col John ". Joyce. Ordnance Department
Win make one visit to south Bethlshem, Pa, On
xndL business PERTAINING TO operations Of Tia
Ordnance Department
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

A baby left at the Day Nursery run by
Elijah Newman at 81 o street northwest
yesterday was reported abandoned. The
child was left there three weeks ago by
a white man who failed to return for It.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Hugh Huntington, II years old. was
reported missing from his home, 80
Eighth street southwest yesterday. He
was said to be small for his age.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

and streets northwest. The automobile
was slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

A tool box OF the Fuller Construction
Co.. at Quincy street and lexington
place northeast was broken into early
of tools stolen. according to a report of
ton work there.
Thirty pounds of butter valued at 81. IS,
we're stolen from a wagon in front #
Center Market yesterday. The butter he
longed to Elliot c. Stevens, 1O2 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
A No. A Kodak, Jr.. valued at s1&
was stolen from the automobile OF
Lowell T. Harding, OF 7ze Fifteenth
street northwest, while the machine
was standing in front of the Cosmos
Club yesterday.
Mrs. A. E. H. Middleton yesterday fled
suit in the District Supreme Court for
a limited divorce from her husband. In
her statement she declares that her hus-
band has an income Of 800 a month and
that they have two children, years and
Is months old, respectively. Attorneys
Hawken & H&vell represent Mrs. Middle
ton.
James A T. Anderson, 2114 Vermont
avenue northwest, reported to the po-
lice yesterday that he was approached
at Sixth street and New York avenue
northwest by a bareheaded colored
woman who asked for change for IS.
When she left he found he had missed
SIS, which he believed the woman
took.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Meat Eaters
Backache

Meat lovers are apt to have back
aches and rheumatic attacks. Unless
you do heavy work and get lots of
fresh air, don't eat too much meat. It's
rich in nitrogen and helps to form
uric acid-a solid poison that irritates
the nerves, damages the kidneys and
often causes dropsy, gravel and urinary
disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills help
weak kidneys to throw off uric acid.
Thousands recommend Doan's for
backache.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Chattznooga sailed for Gulf Of Fonseca October
Is; North Carolina arrived at New Loudon, October
Is; Panther arrived at Newport October Is; Prairie
arrived at Santo Domingo City October Is; South
Dakota sailed for tzrgst Practice, October lsl
Note-ssn Francsco placed In fun commission
octobr B ls1s.