davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
ELECTRIC Wires HINDER
FIREMEN this time

Crossed electric light wires caused a
slight fire in the cornice of the T. ). i.
Butler & Son Building. No. 420 Shipley
street. shortly after s O'Clock. The dis
trct fremen who responded TO an alarm
from box No. Q. were handicapped in
their work by the numerous high ten
sion wires extending along Shipley
street in front of the burning building.
The Butler Building was damaged 10
the extent of $50, Tho printing shop of
George H. lIogue, on the second floor Of
the building, sustained a like loss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

WoNAsTIR BOMBARDED, WOMEN KILLED.
Gy United Press
LONDON March 19.-Many women and children in Mon
ar were killed during bombardmen of the city
by enemy artillery hurlng gas filed shells, the Serbian OFF,
cial statement today said.
PETROGRAD AGAIN QUIET.
By Tho Urfod Press.
WASHINGTON March 1s.Petrograd is quiet and similar
condition appears to be apparent parts Russian
empire according cablegram received from Am
ba-ador Francis Peograd earlv week the
state Department
TURKS ARE RETREATING.
r. The Clied Press.
PETROGRAD March 19--The Turks retrcating be-
official statement re-
rarding today stated Russian f0'
have occupied Harunabad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

dissenting dpinionH vandevanter
concurred with Pitney and in part
with Day.
Justice White said: There was an
authority begotten OF the public in
terest" in Congress action.
He declared it could not be main
tained-as the railroads habitat the
law had not been considered. in view
% OF the time the controversy was
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
TnDAY,s TEMpERATUREs.

(At The Evening journal Ofice.l
500 A. NJ. .... 90 1901 p. NJ. S2
1900 a. M....2 % l.30 P. M. "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
SUN AND TIDES.

High water ..... SAB AN. 9.O7P NJ.
Low water ...... 2.SO AN. 3l5P. NJ.
Reedy Island. high and low water one
bour earlier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
WEATHER

Pair, continued cold TO-
night; Tuesday, fair, warm
er; moderate north to east
winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

Justice McKenna read a separate
opinion giving slightly divergent
views.
Justice McReynolds, while he con
Cured. was not fatty in favor.
He was classed as doubtful but in
a short statement he conceded Con-
gress the wage fixing power and con
CURED. Justices Brandeis, Holmes
and Clark also concurred.
Justices Pitney. Day and Nandevan-
ter dissented. Pitney and Day read
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press San Corresnondenf.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
United States and Germany are on the
verge Of open hOstillties.
With a virtual state OF war existing
as result OF the ruthless sinking by
German submarines Of three American
freighters, II is now believed that the
first meeting between an armed Amer
lean merchant vessel and a U-boat
will mark the opening OF actual hos
tilities.
Semi-ofiicial view Is united that
Germany's destruction Of three AmerI-
can vessels with apparent loss of
twenty American lives leaves no ques-
tion that the Kaiser has forced this
] CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
RAILROADS SWAYED BY
PATRIOTISM, GRANT ALL
DEMANDS; NO STRIKE

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. March 1s-The railroads have met the fullest
demands of the Adamson eghhour law and thereby definitely
sved the threatened nationwide strike, with the country the
verge of its most serious crisis.
Patriotism, swayed to its height by the sinking of three Aeri
vessels brought from the Railway Managers Committee early
today the that they would the Brotherhood
CONTINUED Eight)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
"A MEN MISSING AFTER
GERMAN U=BOAT SINKS
THREE AMERICAN SHIPS
The guns shown here are
By the United Press.

BY the United Press
LONDON, March 19.-Amercan consular reports today
showed "a accouned for from the three American steamers
sunk by German submarines and reported yesterday.
They as follows;
City of Memph-Captain Borum, Americans and other
citizens of the still missing.
Vglsncis-Thnd mate fourth engineer and 13 still
on Eighty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19

fjss",et,S" ssi"4SaS 17,1O0
NON-RETURNABLE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-19
.DECISION means MILLION
more WEEKLY FOR MEN
BY The United Press.

BY TIC UnIted FTeSs.
NEW YORK, March 19-The rail-
way managers agreement with the
BrOtherhOOds today 10 put into
operation the eight-hOur day on n
ten-hOur pay basis with prO-rate
pay for overtime, means apprOxi-
mately S1.0OO,000 week added 20
the payrOlls Of the railroads. Thir-
teen million dollars extra baekpay.
dating from January !, when the
AdamsOn law was TO have become
effective, VIII be distributed among
the 100000 traiDmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
LODGE TO SAVE FOOD.
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics Pledge Support.

The Junior order of United American
Mechanics. an organization with a
membership Of nearly 100000, sent rep
reSentatives TO Washington yesterd Y
who conferred with the food admins
tfation ofhclals, passed resolutions in
dorsln@ the food saving campaign. and
recommended that n special represen-
iatiNe be placed in Washington to aid
IN the cooperative effort
The special commission here ynster
day, named by John II. Noyes. national
councillor, was composed of e. e.
smith. Martinsburg. W. Va; Thomas L
skinner, Washington. y. e.: j. II. Trim
Yer. Alexandria. Va; James r. Hans
held, Alexandria. Va; II. l.. Mennerick.
baltimore, and George \. Davis, Balti
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
IRISH NATIONAL AID FUND
NOW AT TOTAL OF s400,c coo
Especial CabIeGram to The Star and
Chicago Daily Sewx.)

Copyright. 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
DUBLIN. August S-The Irish Ma
tional Aid and Volunteers Dependents
fund has reached a total of about
$4,000 (sf00.000), the largest public
SUBSCRIPTION ever got together for any
Irish purpose. The greater part was
contributed in small subscriptions in
every district of ireland. and consider
able sums We're sent from the United
states and Australia
1t is announced by the fund commit
tee that subscriptions will close No
vember D. 1t says that since May last
1t has provided for the needs of de-
pendents of seventy-eight volunteers
who lost their lives by execution or
otherwise during the instruction, and
of $50 who were sentenced to terms of
penal servitude. 1t also provided for
temporary assistance in cases needed
for upward of 1900 persons deport ed
to England and interned there OF the
available remainder a part has been set
aside to assist the prisoners recently
released to start life anew
OF the fund the sum of 100000 has
been invested with the object of max
ing permanent provision for the
mothers. widows and orphans of the
men killed. The committee announces
that 1t does not consider the amount
sufficient and that it will apply all sums
received between now and November
to this special purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
SCANDALS ARE ALLEGED
IN HONOR DISTRIBUTION
Bestowal Of Awards Causes Lively
Discussion in the British
House of Lords.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August s.-A lively discus
sion arose in the house of lords last
night on alleged scandals connected
with the distribution. of honors. The
Earl of Selborne, calling attention to
the bestowal of honors in return for
contributions to party funds, moved
that hereafter the reasons for rewards
should be published. and the premier
in recommending recipients should sat
1sfy the sovereign that no payment or
expectation of payment was associated
with the recommendation. The house
came to no vote on the subject.
Earl Curzon, government leader in
the house of lords, deprecated the
course proposed on behalf of the gov
eminent as calculated to deter wealthy
men from charitable contributions on
the fear that they would come IN under
unworthy suspicious. Supporters of
the motion. including Baron Beresford
ana Baron Charnwood, urged the adop-
ton of the American system of audit
ing and publishing party funds.
Baron Beresford said that a large
portion of the money went, not into
party funds, but into the pockets of
those who offered the honors for sale
He added that this war would be
famous for the large numbers of hon
ors and awards bestowed upon people
who had failed disastrousIy
Earl Curzon admitted the gravity and
Importance of the subject, but thought
there was exaggeration. He said that
the number of cases of alleged pur-
the total as not to pollute the stream
seriously. Experience showed the de-
sire to found a family and confer dis
tinction on descendants was wide
spread in democratic sections of the
community. and he considered that the
democrat ization Of honors. as in recent
years, ought to be encouraged. because
IL was great safeguard of public life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
POLES MAY REFUSE TO
JOIN AUSTRIAN CABINET

COPENHAGEN, August s.-A Vienna
dispatch to the Berlin kreuzzeitung
says that the sentiment at meeting
of the Polish Club recently was against
the participation Of Poles in the Aus
trian ministry.
DR.. Won Seyd1er the premier. there
fore. has been forced to drop his plan
for forming a parliamentary ministry
from a bureaucratic cabinet.
1t is not expected. the dispatch adds
that the cabinet Will be a BILE to deal
with the reform problem. and its life
may be shortened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
APACHES, ON STRIKE,
TAKE THE WARPATH
One Hundred Indian and Mexi-
can Miners Besiege Nine
White Men.
RELIEF POSSES ON WAY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLOBE. Ariz., August S.-Nine white
men. supplied with only n few rounds
of ammunition and a small quantity OF
provisions. are barricaded in a dug
out high up in the Sierra Anchas
mountains, fifty miles west of here. and
are surrounded by mob of more than
100 striking Apache Indians and Next
cans from the Asbestos mine, in that
vicinity, according to word received
here at midnight.
y forest ranger. who rode twenty-five
miles over rugged mountain trails Il
reach a telephone, informed Sheriff
Armer that forest fires were heinz
started in the vicinity of the mines
and that attempts to burn mine build
inss We're prevented only by prompt
action of guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
ATTACK WAS A MISTAKE.
U-Poat Commander Admits Error in
Case of Spanish Trawler.

PARIS, August S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Havas Agency tele-
graphs as follows: Official confirma-
ton was given to the report that a
trawler of Bermeo. on the Bay of
Eiscay, fourteen miles northeast of Bill
bao. has been suddenly attacked by a
submarine. \ she'll fired by the under
water boat fell on board the trawler
completely destroying it. The -four
men comprising the crew of the fisher
man We're wounded.
Members of the crew of the sub
marine took the injured men on board
handaged their wounds and then
placed them aboard another Spanish
trawler, which landed them at Bermeo
one of the wounded men died after
terrible suffering while being landed
Premier Dato says the commander
of the submarine has explained the
attack was a mistake, that he thought
the Spanish trawler was a French
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
AUTHORIZES HUGE LOAN.
Resolution Would Allow Britain to
Borrow Another ESQ 600. 600.

LONDON. August S.-Andrew Bonar
Law. chancellor of the eXchequer. in
troduced in the house of commons
formal resolution authorizing the
treasury to borrow another f250.oo0.0oo
on the security of the consolidated
fund of the United Kingdom. and an
nounced that a war loan bill for this
purpose will be introduced within a
few days. The resolution was adopted.
In the house last Thursday Mr.. Bohar
Law said that loan bill would be
required during the parliamentary re-
cess because the government would
have to give the American govern
ment long dated notes in exchange for
loan received from them, and the
treasury's power TO issue such notes
was limited by the last bill and is not
sufficient to carry US through the re-
cess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Cannot Hold Out Long.

Another telephone message was re-
ceived saying that the nine white men
in the camp had been driven into dug
out on the mountainside, and were sur
rounded by the Indians and Mexicans
The men in the dugout were said to be
only scantily supplied with ammuni-
tion and provisions. and it was feared
that they would not be able to with
stand the combined assault of the
strikers and the forest fire.
Details of the uprising are not yet
known here. but reports indicated that
TWO organizers of the Industrial Work
erS of the World. one a Mexican who
spoke the Apache tongue. had been
working among the men for the last
week and had instigated the strike
me scene of the trouble is in an iso-
lated region. penetrated only by rough
'rails and with little wire communica-
uoh 1t Is reported that the trouble
started Yesterday, when the Apache In
dians and MeXicans refused to go to
work unless an increase in wages were
granted. The mine managers asked FOR
;ime TO consider their demands, but the
men immediately began rioting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
SHELL WOUND IS FATAL.
American Field Service Member, J
V. NeWlin. Dies in France.

PARIS, August John Nerplanck
Newlin of Whitford. Pa. an American
field service member. who was seriously
wounded by she'll at his post on August
3. died in a hospital at the front on Au-
gust g. Newlin. according to the Paris
edition of the New York Herald. was a
member of Section % and left Paris less
than a month ago. He was a Princeton
student and was the second man from
that university to be killed in field service
within the last week.
The same shell which struck Newlin
wounded Julian Broome l.. Allen of New
York. the sections leader. The latter is
the son of Frederick Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
KAISER SURE PEOPLE
WILL STAND FIRM IN WAR

COPENHAGEN. August s.-Emperor
William telegraphed to DR.. Johannes
kaempff. president of the reichstag. in
reply to a telegram from that body
last Sunday saying, in part:
The spirit which sprang three years
ago from the depths of the people is
still. alive among US and has been
shown these days. when the brave fight
srs under our great battle leaders have
mastered unprecedented attacks, and.
when remembering the strength of the
people, | am sure they will stand firm
until peace guaranteeing the honor
and greatness of the country and its
happy and sure future is obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
ANOTHER PEACE OFFER
OPPOSED IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. August s.-Seventy-
eight professors of Bonn University
have signed a petition urging the Ger
man government never to make an
other peace offer, since Germanyis re-
cent offer has been answered by the
British challenge to retire behind the
Rhine" The signers consider that an
other peace proposal would be mis-
chieyouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
WHITE BREAD SENT u. S.
PRISONERS IN GERMANY
Especial Cabiegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily Newso

Copyright, 1917. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
BERN. Switzerland. August S-The
first shipment of $50 loaves of white
bread for American prisoners in Ger
man prison camps has been made by
the American Red Cross in Switzerland
The bread, which came from Paris, will
be followed by other needed articles as
well as regular rations of bread The
prisoners are sailors and cattlemen
taken from ships by German subma-
rines. They are held in the camps at
Gustrew. Dulmen and Brandenburg
The last-named was the camp in which
the Yarrowdale prisoners were held
The new Red Cross work is in charge
of E l.. Dresel, one of the American
legation secretaries here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAILY. wish to express my appreciation and
thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and
expressions Of sympathy extended to me at the
death Of my beloved father.
BY HIS son. wM. r. DAILY.
GROENER. Wewish to express our appreciation
and thanks TO relatives and friends for
the noral offerings and sympathy extended TO
ut the death OF beloved husband and
father, GEORGE S. GRoENER.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HERBERT. / wish to express my appreciation
and thanks to my relatives and friends for the
floral offerings and sympathy extended TO me
at the death of my beloved mother SARAH A.
HERBERT.
MRS. VIM. KEENAN,, $50 2cnd ST. NV.
JORDAN. We wish TO express our appreciation
to many friends for the floral offerings and
sympathy extended to at the death Of our
beloved husband and father. BTRL l.
JORDAN. BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
In Memoriam.


BROOKS. In sad but loving remembr.nce Of
our dear daughter and sister. NoRAH H.
BROOKS. who fell asleep in Jesus nine years
ago today. August s. 1905.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
From which none ever wake TO weep
BY HER MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
KAUFMAN. In loving remembrance Of . de-
voted husband and father. CHARLES kAUF-
MAN. who died fourteen years ago today.
August :. 1903.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
PRIMM. In sad but loving remembrance Of
JAMIE X. PRIMM. who died thirteen years
Aso Quay s's' PAUL h. PRrADG.
RICHARDS. Sacred to the memory Of our
devoted mother. MARILI.A RICHARDS. who
S. 1916.
Sleep on. dear mother thy toll is DER.
Thy willing hands shall work no more. !
We know that thou hast gone TO rest
Reneath Gods warm and soothing breast
RY HER CHILDREN. HARRY GREY AND
SARA AND ANNIE RICHARDS.
SIMMS. In sad and loving remembrance Of my
only child. GERTRUDE SIMMS. who departed
this life two years ago today August .. ~is'
God called her home. II was His will.
But in my heart love her still.
Her memory is as fresh today
As in The homr she passed away.
BY HER MOTHER. LULA WHITE. .
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear husband our father and grandfathefs
JOHN f. SMITH who entered into rest one
year ago today. August $. 1916.
Sleep on. our loved one. take thy rest:
We loved thee. of course but God loved thee best
He called 10 you. and His voice was heard.
Though TO us it was sad when you spoke youe
last word.
BY HIS WIFE. HARRIET f. SMITH, CHILL
DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
SMITH. Sacred is the memory of my devoted
father. John T.. SMITH. who departed this
life one year ago today. August 8, 1915.
Dear is the grave in which father was laid,
Sad is the memory which never will fade.
Heart of my life IS buried deep
Tenenth the sod where father peacefully sleeps.
Flowers withel. leaves fade and die:
should Others forget you. shall l.
BY HIS DAUGHTER, MRS. 5. Z. FORD JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Cuban Cabinet Posts Filled.

HAVANA. August S.-Dr. Juan Mon
talvo who recently was appointed sec
rotary of government to succeed Col
Aurelio Hevia. who resigned some time
ago to take charge of war affairs in
Cuba. and who at present is in the
United States on a mission, assumed
Office yesterday.
President Menocal has appointed DIR.
Luis Azcarater Fesser minister of
public instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
CHIOS REPORTS HEAVY
COMMANDMENT BY TURKS

ATHENS. August S.-Oficial advices
from Chios say the Turks have bonn
barded the island from Tchesme. sea-
port of Asia Minor forty miles from
smyrna, sinking four sailing vessels
and slightly damaging the town and
the aviation grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
BELGIAN HERO HONORED.
Lawyers Make Burgomaster of Brus-
sells Head Of Bar Association.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HANRE, August S-Lawyers of Brus-
sells have unanimously elected Adolphe
Max, the heroic burgomaster of Brus-
sels imprisoned by Germans, as presi-
dent of the bar association, according
to news received here. The announce
ment of the election was received with
rousing cheers regardless of the fact
that German sentrieS were posted at
the palace of justice, where the cleo
ton took place
Burgomaster Max was arrested at
Brussels September %, 1914, for his
''irreconcilable attitude" according to
an announcement of the German mill
tary governor. After being imprisoned
at various places in Germany he WAS
finally informed at Glatz. Paris papers
some time ago asked President Wilson,
the Pope of the King of Spain to inter-
vene in his behalf. More recently the
Belgians offered to exchange the Ger
man governor general of East Africa,
DR.. Schnee, for NJ. Max.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
Literature Prize to Lieut.. De Tessan

PARIS. August S.-Lieut. Francois
de Tessan, who accompanied Marshal
Joffre on his visit to America. has
been awarded a literature prize by
the French Academy for a book recent
ly written by him. Among the others
who have received literature prizes are
the Countess De Choiseuil and Col.
Weyler, the celebrated Swiss military
critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
MARRIED.

MEESE-PR0CToR. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clagett
Proctor announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. MAUD s.. to FRED JAMES MEESE Of
Charleston. W. Va. by Rev. Alexander Bielas-
XII. at Laurel, Nd. on August :, 1917
WADE-MAGRUDER. On Wednesday. August s.
1917. by the Rev. 0'Connor. BARBARA
lola MAGRrDER and JOSEPH AMBROSE
WADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
DIED.

gust !. 1917. At z:sis o'eieeK. NARY a. d =
street southeast. in the forty third year Of hsr
IL am on Thursday. August 9. I.terness
will be at Rock Greek cemetery. Relatives al
friends respectfully invited to attend.
DE LosSRE. On Sunday evening. August 8.
1917. at 5;ao pm. at the home Of her sss-
my9 seFr THSSiE EoT Be iE' LosskE. A vide.
Funeral from st. Andrews Church. New Hamp-
shire avenue and street. Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Interment tprivate) at Ariins-
ton national cemetery.
ELLIS. Departed this life on Tuesday. Augut
husband OF May Ellis.
Funeral from his late residence. 1885 Pennsyi-
at pm. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
FIELD. On Monday, August 8. 1917. at p.m-.
Mrs. NJ J. FIELD. widow of the late Capt.
Francis a. Field, at Montclair. \. J.
JEFFERSON. Suddenly Sunday. August 8.
1917! King George county; Va. FANNIE a;
Williams. Robert Jefferson. Lawson letter
son. Thomas Jefferson. Dathne jefferson.
Matilda JasEsSn MARY s Gryms w ina grand
KuENzEL. On Monday. August 9. 1917. es
iift ~ h,ss.nd ~ Ee,en Kuensei Ard
49,, a,o .aars
Cn MA IN street northwest. on Thurrdsy.
.ncrsf q ~ . nm Relatives and friends
inri,ad Increment fnriyatel Prospect Hill
cemc,.rv
MAupo IN Monday Aurust a 1917 at eh~r.
49,, Moss EMTiIF JOUysToNE MATED.
,rifc' If phiiin Manro and brother OF the iate
Natb,niei Rockwood
,opp,c a. Nto,a.r arrr.t a 1917 ~ a.R
" 40. ~, on ,da,.. 1ois NJ s,raet .o,thesa
RITE e. y ~ Norris .nee Hardy. beloved wifs
az Milton Norris
Er.nueI rnisconsl Chnrch Anscostis. d. g.
Biat,,as ana frionds resnar.fully invited 6s
roupcr ~ T,.sa.r Auvust Z 1af. AZ 4
~ a, casanoya y. LANES n NoIRGE
, Ill a,.;oas =, {, athans wsshinrton n
ui'ia r.sar an,nst q ~ III n m Intermeat
-. 49, = &c
p1NcEoT On Aupust :. 1917. at Milford Pa.
80 -. - -, ~ !. ir,ord and Cornelia Hrrcs
,,i's M w y
fincho'-
,r,x,>- q 49,. ,o,, - prra>. ~ y
eoLN.sn ~ :. "a 81 - eur vs.r
MANI r. 0oi-N-'' Aseu ''
,o,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-08
DIED.

ARNETT. Suddenly. August q, 1917. at IL
pm. at her residence, 4sth and Hayes streets,
Hampton Heights. Deanwood ID. C..
ELLENoRA V. ARNETT. wife of the late
Charles ID. Arnett. sr., and beloved mother Of
Charles ID. Arnett, jr., and Isabella v Miller
tnee Arnett1.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. %