davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-26

41s-Rex L. Stevens, Pennington,
New Mexico.
920-Lawrence E. Allen, Griffith.
William E. Starr, Durango.
SO6-Joseph E. Lucero, Ignacio.
131-Charles F. Allen, Griffith.
416--Jesse L. Huntington, Hesperus.
671-James C. Maloy, Bayfield,.
529-Lasalle S. Lively, Durango.
96s-George S. Ultfeld, Red Mesa
609-Myron Bates, Durango.
613-John A. Whitney, Durango.
316-Ralph e. Lewis, Durango.
274-Abel Quintana, Durango.
948-Hugh r. Real, Kline.
546-Thomas D. Mccartney, Durango
766-J ohm f. Grove, Ignacio.
734-Lester S. Chastain, Breen.
511-Harry Kern, Durango.
205-George l.. Mcdaniel, bayfield,.
913-Luther o. Boardman, Griffith.
342-Charley Mccoy, Durango.
S60-Emilio Martinez, Durango.
934--James NJ. Candelaria, Red Mesa.
46O-Joseph Schalles, Durango.
427-Frank A. Miller, Hesperus.
666-James Riva, La Plata City.
241-Theodor G. Sponsel, Mancos.
40-Charles d. Decker, Durango.
572-Frank Mcdaniel, Durango.
100-Charles f. Idle, Durango.
l57-George Fl. Geoglein, Durango.
236-Lorenzo 0. Exmen, Mancos.
647-Clyde C. Bollinger, Durango.
S64--Earl A. Switzer, Tiffany.
29-Rubel Romero, Durango.
918-Fred A. Probst, Griffith.
Charles H. Miles, Durango.
114-Charles ]. Roberts, Griffith.
151-Lewis Smith, Durango.
61-Joseph Putzel. Durango.
603-Lawrence E. Harper, Durango
61s-Franklin E. Lanier, Durango.
209-Perry w. Martin, Bayfield,.
777-Martin N. Olsen, Ignacio.
33-Hugh C. Burleigh, Durango.
2l4-Roland E. Campbell, bayfield,.
629-Benjamin Heidi, Durango.
32-Frank Masteh, Durango.
954-Lewis d. Roberts, Red Mesa.
63-Lawrence L. Monniger, Duran
75s-Pete Litz, Ignacio.
362-Clay U. McCulloch, Durango.
s16-Paul A. Frazier, Ignacio.
371-Alfred V. Thierry, Durango.
64-Jose NJ Archuleta, Durango.
3S2-Thomas Fl. Hanger, Durango.
224-Joseph E. Myers, Bayfield,.
S1s-Less W. Hamilton, Ignacjo.
2--Rumaldo Valdez, Ignacio.
931-Burnie Johnson, Kline.
449-Tex. NJ. Kicker, Durango.
41-Arthur f. Scribner, Durango.
4S-Donald f. Eddy, Durango.
-Sigipedo Romero, Durango.
745-Christine Cassias, Ignacio.
640-Keith S. Rucker, Durango.
l27-William Wride, Jr., Griffith.
66s-Leslie M. Bacon, La Plata City,
SS-Fred E. Ambold, Durango.
976-Byron G. Pierce, Durango.
473-Arthur w. Swafford, Durango.
2S7--Amarante Deminguez, Durango.
5S6-James NJ. Mullin, Durango.
260-Morris Bert, Red Mesa.
527-Andrew j. Gillespie, Durango.
254-David Romero, Needleton.
l46-Jose c. Martinez, Ell Vado. N. NJ
s9-Robert B. Baldwin, Durango.
932-Jose C. Vigil, Red Mesa.
S6S-John w. Carlson, Tiffany.
35s-Temple II. Cornelius, Durango.
451-Theoaore II. Dakin, Durango.
573-Paul G. Backinger, Durango.
William N. Squires, Durango.
i29-Jose A. Lucero, Hesperus.
394-Albert j. Harper, Hesperus.
417-John A. Robinson, Aztec.
354-Robert L. Bates, Durango.
4d5-Rudolph Marsh, Durango.
2l7-Elmer C. Hickman, Bayfield,.
259-William W. ODriscoll, Durango.
322-Floyd L. Lamb, Durango.
242-Charley Mccoy, Durango.
702-Henry ]. Fogle, Breen.
222--William w. Morrison, Bayfield,
597-Fred L. Covert, Durango.
19s-Albert f. Elofson, Bayfield,.
799-Patrick Bean, Ignacio.
561-Clarence DeGraff, Durango.
1oE uolo,, T. 1,-a,,o p.nc.,1
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
AUSTRIAN ARMY IN ROUT ON H0NZO FRONT, CLAIM
 OF ITALIAN WAR OFFICE
Associated Press ]

ROME, Aug. 25.-AI Italy is i'll JubiIatou and rcJoic ing tonight the that the armies Ol General Ca torna have broken the Austrian lines the sonzO front and marching complete victory. The enemy is said have been completely routed, and is making any op position the advancing Italians.
 Through the gap in the lines the flower ol ay man hood sweeping down the Isonzo valley toward the Aus trian seaport of Trieste the capture o which h expected almost hourly.
 The official announcement of the office announcing this tremendous victory short and laconc It will prob ably become masterpiece Of wartime brevly, ranking with Caesars ''N eni, yedi \c The bulletin read follows.
 allan troops on the lsonzo sector are marching to com plete victory.
 This created the widest excitement in every city and village in Italy The statement is taken to indicate that the Italian offensive which began with such notable victories has developed into ol the Ausriaus.
 Recent stories oi dcnorazed conditions in the dual monarchy lead belief that the Italian victory may be decisive blow that will eliminate Austria military factor
 MYSTERY ON EASTERN FRONT
 UNDATED.-Thc situation along the Russian lines i~ obscure today At the last report Germany said o have started offensive toward Riga several days ago. Since then, both Berlin and Petograd have been silent about ore ratons there
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
DRAFT AZIF BOARDS
 GIVEN RULING
 ON EXEMPTIONS
Associated Pre- sS)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25.-Provost General CroWder tonight issued sup plemental instructions to the draft boards of the country, interpreting the regulations governing the exemptions from military duty on the grounds of dependents.
 The instructions issued to- night do not change the regu- lations, but caution the dis trict boards to carefully re view all cases where cXenp- tions were denied in order to make sure that the appllca- tion of the law is uniform.
 This action is taken by the provost general in order to prevent any iniuStiCeS being done to those whose eXelnp- ton claims have been denied. He is anxious that the regu- lations be enforced uniform lV Tn every case.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
MESS HOUSE WRECKED; TWO
 SOLDIERS DIE
{ Associated PreSs)

FORT SILL, Okla, Aug. 25,-Two prlvates ot the Missouri field artillery were killed and four were injured today when mess hall was wrecked by an exploding shrapnel.
 The shrapnel shell was hal1 buried under the mess hall, and it is believed that the heat from the cooking fire caused the explosion.
 The mess hall was com pletely wrecked. The eNplo- sion stunned practically all of the militiamen who were at their dinner.
 Two of the men just over the bursting shell were nor tally wounded, dying a few seconds after. Four other men were injured by the fly ing shrapnel.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
K0RNIL0FF ASKS CABINET TO DECLARE MILITARY LAW
 IN ORDER TO END STRIKES
Associated Press ]

LONDON -Aug. 25A dispatch received from Nos- by the British office tonight declares that General kornloft, conmandern-cIicf of the Russian armies, Thursday demanded that the whole Russian nation be placed under military law This demand made before the cabi meeting of the republic, and because of the prospects 10 the plan.
 General korniloi declared that the mlitarzation the republic is all that Russia from disorder and ruin this critical tine He said that martial law
 the only that can hold the factions of the govern together wage successful both in the trench and in the industries
 He declared that every other has proven less and that military law be invoked last The industrial situation IS O1 the utmost gravity. Work munltOn plants, arseualS and factories where war supplies of all kinds being manufactured are preparing to begin strike which will bring plans a standst
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
PRESIDENT WILSON APPOINTS WAR LIBRARY COUNCIL TO SUPPLY FIGHTERS IN CAMP AND AT THE FRONT WITH READING MATERIAL.
PLANS TO RAISE
 MILLION DOLLARS
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE OF THE COUN. TRY WILL BE CALLED UPON TO DONATE FUNDS FOR THIS CAUSE IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE
nnLA.nE IIth,l


 WASHINGTON. D C. Aug. 25.- President Wilson today appointed a library war council to assist the Am erIcan library association to raise a million dollars 10 provide books, magazines and periodicals for the soldiers in camps and cantonments, as well as at the fighting front in France Frank Eanderlip, president os the National City Bank of New York. waz appointed chairman of the new library war council
 This committee is instructed to ar range for nationwide campaign 10 raise the million dollars needed in the work. Patriotic citizens will be called upon to donate funds for the cause.
 That Uncle sam is determined that the American soldier shall receive plenty of reading matter is shown by the fact that the postal depart ment has made special provisions for the distribution of magazines to the boys al the front
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
MUCH MINERAL BEARING ROCK
 IS EXHIBITED

At he bureau ol mines experiment station in the Ande-son building on Guzhmaa street. d fine display Of mineraIized rock is to be seen. Col lectad from all parts of the world 5y g,ologists and mincralogists, it has been brought here with the idea nj showing what class of rock cer- tam kinds of minerals may be found in. All told there are something like 4 hundred samples each being carefully labeled in regard to the kind of mineral il contains and from whence it came Included in the lot are a number ol samples of Alaska ores.
 John A. Davis, the superintendent ol the station, says that the samples represent types of ores already known here or which, the formation of the country indicates, may eventually be located Each sample carries min erals of d more or less economic value, the discovery Of any consid erable body of which would undoubt- edIy be the foundation of new in Jastry in the territory.
 Practically all corners of the earth ar, represented in the display, as tha samples come from everywhere They are by no means representa-
 .y, of the types of ores found in T. world. but are bought to be
 ampIes of ores which have either already been found here or which further prospecting in the yer un- touched stretches of the country will eventually reveal.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
THREE HUNDREt MEN ARE HEM. MED IN AND CUT OFF FROM THEIR SUPPLY BASE ON THE LOLO FORK, NEAR MISSOUlA, MONTANA.
ONE MAN SAID
 TO HAVE PERISHED
RESCUERS BRING IN ONE VlC TIM AND REPORT THAT ONE OTHER DIED AFTER BEING BLINDED BY SMOKE WHILE FIGHTING FIRES.
SSOCiAteQ PreSsl

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 25.-Grave fears are felt for the safety of three hundred fire fighters who were cut off from their supply base on Lolo Fork, about fifteen miles southwest of here, by the fire last night. Alarm ing rulnorS are current. One man was brought into Mis- Soula tonight suffering from severe burns. His rcscuers declare that at least one of the hemlned-in fire fighters periShed from burns after be ing blinded by the smoke,
 Rescue parties are starting for the scene of the fire in an effort to cut a~path through the Conflagration and enable the three hundred men to cs- cape from their perilous pre- dIcament.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
 THREE BIG SHIP YARDS
 FOR STEEL MERCHANTMEN
{ Associated Press )

WASHINGTON D. c. Aug. 25- Contract, for the construction of three government owned hlpyard and the construction there of great fleet of steel vessels will be let week by the |. S emergency fleet corporation Some idea oi the magnitude of the undertaking shown by the statement that the total o the three yards alone i, estimated about S35OOOO00 Work to be started the big plants once. officials oi the fleet corporation declare.
 The yards will be used for the construction of great fleet steel merchant ships, probably standardized plans The plants will be completely equipped for the rolling and shaping of the ec plate needed i'll the construction o1 the ships.
 Delay in the progres, of construction work in some of the private yards led the government decide cstab fish these great wards
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
WHEAT PRICE
 IS FIXED BY
 FOOD EXPERTS
Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., The national food admlnls- tration board today denied the report that Food Admin istrator Herbert C. Hoover is attempting to influence the fixing oi wheat prices by the commission appointed to de- eide upon the regulated price of wheat.
 The commission today an nounced that 1t has placed a price of Sl.O5 a bushel on 1917 wheat. This figure must be accepted by grow CTS, and any increase in this price will result in trouble with the food administration board.
 HOOVER DENIES TT
 CHICAGO, Aug, 25.- Herbert (. Hoover, national food administrator, who is here to investigate the coun- try's meat supply, issued a statement tonight denying the report that the food ad- ministration expects to fix the prices on beef and pork products. He declared tha, there is no foundation for the rulnOr.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
THREE THOUSAND bIElj ARE
 FIGHTING BAD FOREST FIRE
 RAGING IN WESTERN MONTANA
Associated Prcss)

MISSOUI,A Mont, Aug. 25.-rhrce thousand men engaged in fighting forest fires in western Montana alone, and this costing the federal government SI2u daily according statement of federal forestry officials here tonight
 For several days fire o great extent has been sweep ing the heavily timbered section of western Montana Three thousand have been pressed into service back fire the conagraton and obstruct onward sweep These working night and day, enduring many hard ships and sufferngs.
 The reports from the fire district received here tonight declare that the fires still raging and that the army fire fighters has been unable check its advance appreciable extent
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
CAR TRAFFIC
 IS TIED UP BY
 COAL SHORTAGE
Associated PIces)

NEW YORK, Aug. B. On account Of a temporary coal shortage, the Manhattan traction system was complete Iy tied up this afternoon be cause of lack of fuel to opc- rate the power station. The suspension of traffic caused much annoyance and mCOn- venience to the millions of the city,
 Traction officials tonight declare that the coal shortage was due to freight congestion on account of the moving of troop and war supplies. The officials declare that the gov ernment was responsible III that the government has di- rect control of the distribu- ton and moving of freight.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
E,EAK OUTBREAK
 OF RAGE WARFARE
COMMITTEE DECLARES THAT TROUBLE IS BOUND TO OC. CUR IF THE NEGROES ARE NOT SENT OUT OF THE STATE OF TEXAS
tA--U -Ueidlpt PTtSs)

'''.'''''' V | ''.'PJ
 WASHI<GTON. D C., Aug 25.- A. rhr resuU of the fatal clash of armed civilians and negro troops near Houston q few days ago, the confessional delegation of Texas to- lay called upon Secretary of War >,eaH9u Baker and requested him to remove end keep out ot the stat. III a-erg troops including tho-. ara.cod Tor the new national army a- Well as the colorod troopers that engaged in the riot
 The coneresatonal delegation in formed the secretary that. Is re sutr of rhe clash. feeling against ae colored soldiers is running high n Tezaz and that further and prob ably more serious trouble will occur fl inc black troopers are allowed to remain in tho state.
 Secretary Baker informed them ah3- The members of the 2lth col arr1 infantry stationed near Hous- taa and Waco have already been or }-ged removed to Columbus, New afes.eo There still remains many colorod troopers in other parts of the -tate and the war secretary promised ro take the proposition of rnmoynl them under consideration.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
COMING NORTH.

Reports received in Fairbanks rom Seattle are to the effect that number of passengers left there yesterday for Interior points. Will liam R. Taylor, the Kantishna mining man. is passenger for Fairbanks; Mrs. R !. Southworth and daughter Margaret are passengers for Nenana; Mrs. F. D. Howe for Hot Springs, and Lide Breney and Edith LaBelle for Ruby,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
STR. SELKlRKy
 ENR0UTE HERE
tSpeCiAl To Thc CI.iArnl

Special to The CI.izcn)
 DAWSON, Y. T., Aug. 25.-Intor- nation received here today from Whitehorse is to the effect that the steamer Selkirk sailed from that port last night for Dawson with a small quantity of freight, two sacks of mail and few passengers for Fairbanks Her Fairbanks freight consists of six tons of general mer- chandisc and ten cattle She has 135 tons of freight and two horses for Nenana Her through passengers for Fairbanks are Mrs. George Hutchin- son, Mrs. Bernice Beldon and John Munz Bishop Crimont is also d pas sengers, but he will stop here be fore proceeding to Fairbanks.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
WELL KNOWN
 W0MAN DIES
Special to The Cltizen)

RUBY. Aug. 25-Mrs Jerry Ford, formerly of Hot Springs, is dead here as the result of an attack of paralysis. She was widely known, having pioneered in many camps in the north. The remains, it is under stood, are to be inferred here,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
SHERIFF GETS
 DEATH THREAT
 FR0MI. v. WIS
Associated Ifrs>J

SPOKANE, Aug. 25. Sheriff Reid, of Spokane county, who has charge o1 the jail where James Rowan and other Industrial Work CTS of the World leaders are in custody, received a Black Hand card today warning him that his head will be blown of if he refuses to release the prisoners.
 The card was delivered through the regular mail channels and was posted somewhere i'll this city, It bore no signature and the writing was evidently dis guised as much as possible
 Rowan is the secretary ot the I. W. WIS here and con QuCteQ the recent ullSuCCtSS- ful attempt to bring about all l. W. W. strike in the In land Empire. Because of his threats of violence ,and de struction to property and his attempts to incite disorder, he was placed under arrest by the authorities.
 MT. Goodleigh--I was surprised to see you in a helplessly intoxicated condition last evening,
 Tipples-I was surprised myself. I thought l could stand lot more.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
NEW BISHOP
 COMING HERE
Especial to The Cili2en)

DAWSON, Y. T, Aug 25.-Rt Rev K. J, Crimont, recently consecrated as a bishop of the Roman Catholic church and whose jurisdiction in that capac city includes all of Alaska and Yukon Territory, is due to reach here tomorrow on the steamer Sel- kirk, which left Whitehorse last night It is also stated that he eX- poets to make the trip through to Fairbanks after remaining here fol a short time.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27

of court at Ruby will be adjourned on Monday, It is therefore expected that the members of the court party will start for home shortly after that date
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
Uncle Sam To Erect Ship Building Plants
TEXANS ASKS FOR REMOVAL
 OF TROOPERS

\ CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION FROM THE LONE STAR STATE ASKS WAR SECRETARY TO TRANSFER THE COLORED SOL DIERS FROM HOUSTON.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
DAUGHTER FOR REAPS.

Yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital baby daughter arrived to gladden. the home of MT. and Mrs William Reap. Mother and daughter are doing nicely, according to Dr J. A. Sutherland who was in at tendance.
 Charles Wager is a recent arrival in town from Pedro creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
RUBY TERM OF
 COURT IS OVER
Especial to The Citizenl

RUDY. Aug 25.-Judge Charles E. Bunnell announced from the bench this afternoon that the session Ol court now being held here will be adjourned on Monday Practically all criminal matters have been disposed of and nearly all civil matters which were to come before the session, considered.
 The court party plans to leave for Fairbanks about the middle of the week on the steamer Sarah. At torneys Leroy ToZier, Guy B. Erwin and Fernand de Journel, as well as a few others. plan to leave on a launch tomorrow morning to catch the Panama at Panama for Fairbanks. Mr. nd Mrs. Dan Callahan and Will MT. and Mrs. Dan Callahan and Will, liam Campbell left today on launch
 RUBY COURT ADJOURNs
 Deputy Clerk of Court Frank B. Hall has received wire from Clerk of Court Clark stating that the term
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-New York 8, Cleve- land 0.
 At Detroit-DetrOit f. Philadelphia ?.
 At Chicago-Chicago 4, Washing ton l.
 At St Louis-Boston 3. St. Louis
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At tPhiladelphia-Phlladelphia 4-S Cincinnati 3-1
 At Boston-Boston ?, Pittsburg 0 At New York-New York 6-2, Chi cago Il
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 12-4, St Louis co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-18

DO tho honor guests At n reception in
tho parlors of the First Congregational
Church. 10th and @ streets on wednes-
day evening. December IL, prior to their
departure to their new home, at Dover,
=. H In the receiving line will be the
Rev. and Mrs coe. DR.. James L Gordon.
the pastor. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. Daniel
Fraser: Mrs win c. Barnes. president
Ladies. Aid Society: Mrs. Julia T. Bod
Edward D. Hardy. president Mts.aon
Club: Mr.. Carleton Ball, superintendent
sunday school; Mr. Roscoe Mague and
NJ. Mr, Martin Schrana. presidents OF
dale A delightful program Of musical
numbers by the church quratet-Mrs
b q. Smart. Miss Marian Larner, Mr..
Walter Humphrey and Mr.. Aldrich-
has been planned by the orxanist and
choirmaster. DR.. William Stan sfield.
Mrs. Frank Garden Is chairman Of the
committees on general arrangements
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-18

win como to Washington to remain with
tho formers father during his absence.
The list Of patronessss for the color
the great hall Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley for the benefit Of the crippled
soldiers of France. includes Mrs. NC
Adoo. Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Houston. Mrs.
dore Boynton. Miss Boardman. Mrs.
Matthew r. Scott, Mrs. George Van,
derbilt, Mrs. Dfmock. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Mrs.
and Miss Sarah Lee. Nine Jusserand.
wife of the French Ambassador. Will
act as treasurer. Mrs William ].
Boardman has been added to the list OF
boxholders.
Mrs. Henry Lawrence Burnett. who
came to Washington to attend the
Adams-Gracie wedding and who spent
the week end at the Sherman. re-
Miss Mary w. TAFT daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. william c. Taft of VIII
loughby. Rodgers Lodge, near Towson
Taft, will be married at noon next Sat
urday to Mr.. Russell W. Todd Of New
York. The ceremony Will be performe ed
at the residence OF the brides parents
by the Rev. John A. MacSporran.
The Rev. and Mrs. Georges W. Van
Fossen were hosts at a supper party
last evening at their homo after the
rehearsal Of the bridal party who will
attend Miss Mary Elizabeth Van Fossen
and Mr.. James Edward Schwab. whose
marriage will take place this evening
at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Former Gov and Mrs Edwin Warfield
of Maryland have left for Admission,
Ala where they will visit their son,
Lieut.. Edwin Warfield, who Is stationed
at Camp Mcclellan with the battery.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wood Coe will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-18

Mr.. Onou, counselor for several years
of the Russian embassy, and Mr.. Ferdi-
nand de Mohrenschildt second secre-
tary for similar period, and Baron
Ungern-Sternberg have severed their
connection with the embassy and their
names are missing from the December
diplomatic list. Capt. Mishtowt, naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-18

attache: Mr.. c. J. Medzikhovs1.y. imam
cial attache. and Mr.. Andrew Kalpash-
nixon, attache, now absent on leave,
are the only members Of the present
to the old regime, all having been con-
nected with It when It represented the
power and pomp Of the car.
Mr.. and, Mrs John Joyce Brodertck.
the former an assistant commercial adj
wiser Of the British embassy temporary
star. have removed from the Ontario
to 2145 California street Mr.. A. A.
Patton, also assistant commercial ad-
wiser of the temporary stan, is estab-
lished at 1902 18th street for the season
Lord Eustace Percy, secretary. IL at
l1727 18th street for the winter. The
Hon. and Mrs. John. Lyon have gone
from 1921 Massachusetts avenue to 14lG
Massachusetts avenue. Mr.. Lyon II
commercial secretary.
Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Porter. with
the 1atter's daughter, Miss Caralisa
Nichols, have taken house In Califor-
MIA avenue near 23d street. Col. Porter
was recently assigned to duty here.
United States Treasurer and Mrs
Burke, who are spending the winter al
2400 18th street, entertained at dinner
last Friday evening.
Mrs lanes e. Mulcare, District pres
ident of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, has called a meeting OF the ad-
visory council at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home tomorrow. Wednesday,
December 10.
Mrs Elsie Slater. daughter of John
McEIroy, editor of the National Tribune
today returned to her home at Ell Paso
Tex, accompanied by her son. John
McElroy Slater. They will go immedi-
ately to San Antonio, Tex, to join Capt
n. d. Slater. who is on duty at Fort
Sam Houston. Capt. Slater will prob
ably be ordered to France in the course