davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
WYDARZENIA w CHINACH

pOSiadanie paiac zajmowanA
przez prezydenta Ii Yuan Hunga
i ~otoczony jest wybitnymi wojsko
wynn dow6dzcami.
ZazQdano cd prezydenta l.,
ably zrezygnowal ma rzecz cesarza
Z urIedu. Prevalent odpowiedzia,,
re zrezygnowac moze tylko M
rzecz wjceprezydenta, bo ME ma
prawa zlozyc rzad6w W rece cesa-
"a. Telegraficzne ! telefoniczne
urzedy znajdujQ sic pod strata /
njepodobna wySylat telegramy
do Pekinu.
Washington. 3. lipca. - Wedle
raportow poSia Reinscha L Peki,
MI, general chiiski Gang Hsun
inni dowodzcy armii zazadali oC
prezydcnta Ii Yuan Hunga. by
przywrocii dynastye Mandzu do
rzqdow. Zachodzi o6awa. re przyi
dis " Chinach do wojny domo-
wei, gdyz militarysci, jak sic IDA
je, maja poparcie we wojsku,
Monarchiczny zamach Stanu
wykonano W chwili. kiedy " Chi
mach przychodziio do onporzadko-
wanna stosunkow. Militarysci, kt6
rzy osobny rad zaiozyli W Tien
Tsin, chcac Emusic prezydenta Ii
do rozwiazania parlamentu, poro-
zumieli sic Z prowincyami polud-
niowemi. ktore groziiy zbrojnym
oporem przeciw takiej akcyi, po-
czem zmodyfikowali swe zadania
poiaczyli sic poza prezydentem
Ii W cabinet koalicyjuy.
Wedle depeszy posla Reinscha,
general Gang Hsun, gubernator
wojskowy w prowincyi Anhwei, a
zarazem przywodzca partyi mill
tarystow, maggie cofnaI sic Cd IL
kiadu i postal prezydentowi Ii
5adanie natychmiastowego PREY
wrocenia do rzadow ceSarza Hua-
ma Tunga, kt6rego abdykacya y
Iutego 1912 doprowadziia byia do
ogioSzenia Chin rzcczapospolita.
Gang H>un otrzymai poParcic
ID Szu $zi Czanga, opiekuna
nIodocianego cesarza, a bylcgo
czIouEa rady 5tanu. iakotei Cd
N2n Van Wei ! innych MEOW
,taa3.
L Q
R1ym. 5. lipca - Nagromadze-
nie dziai ciezkicgo kaiibru "
Irentino ka&e SIG domySlac prey
gotowan do oienSywy austryac-
niei. Komenda wioska ~otrzymala
wiadomoSci, &c Niemcy przyczy-
ni}y sic znacznie do zwiekszenia
lei artyleryi. przesylajac sprzy-
mierzencowi setki pociagow vic
zacych a~municyC.
Wojska wloskie W Cucco, Eo-
dice j Carso nicdawno posuneiv
sic naprz6d poSrod ognia niezwy-
kie gwaItownego. Wiecej niz 1000
dziaI austryackich wielkiego kali
bru ustawiono ma kr6tkiej pre-
strzeni Cd Nipacco do mora.
GwaltownoSc i czeste powtarza--
Tie sic bombardowania Swiadczy
o olbrzymich zapasach amunicyl
u nieprzyjaciela. Codziennie aero
p!any w}oskie s?rawdzajq PREY
wozenie nowych dzia} ! amunicyi,
Berlin, 8. lipca, droga na Lon
dyn. - Urzedowo donosza. *
feldmarszalek Won Hindenburg
zen. Won Ludendorff. gen. kwa-
termistrz, przybyli do gi6wnei
kwatery armii austro = wegier-
skiei. oddajac wizyte zlozon2
przez austryackiego feldmarszal-
ka, Artura Ariz Won Straussen-
burga W niemieckiej kwaterze
inia II marca. P6zniej odbeda sic
we Wiedniu konferencye.
2 GRECYI.
Ateny, 8. lipca. - Donosza. 4
oowoiano do brOni klaSy z r. 1915
1917 j re wojska te zostana wy
shane do Saloniki. Ma razie inne
Ilasy ME zostana pOwolane.
A-s+arSarp Q 1ipra - WedIP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
q GRECYI.

Ateny, 8. lipca. - Donosza. 4
oowoiano do broni klasy z r. 1915
. 1917 j re wojska te~ zostana wy
siane do Saloniki. Ma razie inne
llasy ME zostana pOwolane.
Amsterdam. 8. lipca. - Wedle
ioniesienia .,NorddeutSche Zei-
:ung", greek charge d'affaires w
Berlinie doreczyl rzadowi ME
nieckiemu uwiadomienie podob-
ne do doreczonego austryackiemu
rzadowi we Wiedniu oznajmiaja-
&c, re Grecya czuje sic spowodo-
wanna zerwac stosunki DIPLOMA
tyczne Z Niemcami.
Wieden, 8. lipca. - Zerwanie
stosunkow dyplomatycznych z
Austrya byio poprzedzone ma
stepujacem uwiadomieniem dore-
czonem przez posia greckiego we
Wiedniu departamentowi spraw
zagranicznych w sobote:
,.Obecnie, kiedy nastapi}o po-
faczenie dwu stronnictw dzieia-
sych dotychczas Grecys ma diva
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
NOWY NIEMIECKI SPISEK.

Washington, 8. lipca. - Pro-
wadzone przez tajnych agent6w
iedcralnyc!p Sledztwo wykrylo. re
W Ameryce istnieje olbrzymi spi-
SEX, kt6ry postawi} sobie "a eel
sparalizowanie zeglugi ia We'll
kich .Ieziorach, ably W ten spo-
sob utrudnit dostawe materya-
low wojennych re Stan6w zacho-
dnich do port6w atlantyckich.
Me podano ia razie zadnyci1
nazwisk ami nie dokonano zad-,
nych aresztowan. wiadomo jest
jednak. re departamenty stanu,
marynarki i sprawiedliwoSci pra-
cujq wsp6lnic reka " reke, ably
winnych spotkala zasluzona kara.
Owocem omaWiancgo spisku
byi prawdopodobnlc cafy szereg
,,wypadk6w", jake cd mniej vie
cej miesiaca rozpoczely sic ida
rae PREY zegludzc M Wielkich
Jeziorach, a zw}aszcza w Okolicy
kanaIu Sault Ste. Maria. Ola prey
kfadu MONA przytoczyc nastepu-
jace ,Wypadki'
Parowce .,SaXonia" i ,,Pcnte-
cost Mitchell zostaiy zatopionc
ii ujScia rzeki 500 L widoczna i'll
t5ncya zablokowania kanalu. Po'
ten naStapiio zatopicnie parowca
Venetian Maid W rzecc De-
tGoit. przyczem ieden cziowici;
stracii zycic i usi}owanic zdyna;
mitoWania statku .,NIckinac".
Daicj w~ysadzono powietrze
,,kasaga'. a ma paroWcach Jay
De III" i Niagara uszkodzo-
no znacznie maszynerye. Wszy--
stkic tc okrety zosta}y juz by}y
zabrane. albo miane bye wziete
ia usiugi rzadu do przcwozu ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03
sic oboZv WoiskoWe
w POSZUKIWANIU "a LA
M~ISRATKIERAMI.

Globe. Ariz., 8. lipca. - Dwu-
stu czionkow organizacyi Pre-
mysiowych Robotnikow Swiat4
zatrzymaIo w Lower Miami po-
ciag osobowy. poczem wyslano
nan komitet Z dziesieciu, celenl
przeprowadzenia rewizyi, czy ME
iada MIN ianistrajkierzy. Me
znaleziono zadnego i %pozwolono
pociagowi dalej jecha6.
STUB SYNA MULTIMILIO-
NERA.
Nowy York, 8. lipca. - W ka-
tedrze sw. Patryka odbyl sic til
Stub Kingdona Goulda, najstar-
szego syna Geo. J. Goulda. z
parma Anuncyata Lucci, byla
nauczycielka si6str pana Mode
60. Z czlonkow rodziny jego byi
obecny tylko jeden brat, Geo.
Gould mlodszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-03

tcrvai0W W~Ojennvch.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
QUERIES ARE ANSWERED
ON REGISTRATION DUTIES
If Exemption From Military Service
Is Claimed It Must Be Stated
to the Registrar.

G. have son twenty-five years old.
reach this country in time for registra-
tion. How shall he proceed?
A. Persons who are at sea or abroad
and are consequently prevented from
registering will register within five
lean port at which they stop or within
that time after crossing the territorial
limits of the country.
O. I am an inmate Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. 1 have seen
military service and want to get into 1t
again. l am thirty years old. May I
register?
A. Yes. You will be registered by a
register appointed for your institution.
fined to the house for six weeks. I will
not be out before registration day. How
can I register" I am twenty-five years
old.
A. You will register through an agent
whom you will appoint and who must
call upon Mr.. Donovan, room SOC. be-
fore registration day. in order that he
may be properly authorized.
@. am employed by the government
at night and sleep in the daytime. 1
live a long way out in the country and
am some distance from the registration
place which has been located in our dis
trict. Must register:
A. Registration is duty which
transcends all other duties. If you
must work at night. you must. never
theless. find time i'll the day Of June 5
to register.
q. WILL receive any notice before
registration day that am expected to
register?
A. You have already had all the no.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

tice YOU will get. The proclamation Of
the President was notice to the whole
country.
@. am a young woman. My fiance is
out Of the country on important busi-
| ness. 1 want him to be on record with
the rest of the patriots. May I register
for him?
A. No He will be given an opportu-
nifty to register within five days Of his
return to this country Registration is
a personal matter and can be done only
by the physical presence of the person
registering.
9. My son is in ill-health. 1t may be
that on June he will be unable to
register. If he is suddenly taken down
on that date, what shall 1 do?
A. He will be registered under the
general provision for the sick. His
agent will call upon Mr.. Donovan In
for authority to act as registrar for the
purpose Of registering his principal Mr..
Donovan will give the necessary au-'
thority if he thinks the case bona
fide.
Q. I have two homes. one country
residence in Virginia and the other a
town house in the District. Either
might be considered my permanent
home. If I register in Virginia I will
be subjected to a tax of several thou
is exempt from taxation in the District.
If register in the District my chances
Of being conscripted will be greater.
because large number of District per-
sons will probably be exempt because
of government service. What would
you advise?
A. You may register in that place
which you chose to call your permanent
home. II that home may be in either
place. then 1t is a question for you to
decide. 1t is a case OF money or your
life"
O. I will be out of Washington June
s. + am going to Panama to take up
work for the government. How shall
proceed to place myself on record"
4. II you are sure that you will be out
of the District June and II you are
doniciled in the District, you must
register as an absentee. For this pur-
pose you must apply to room SO9 Dis
trict building, where a registrar viii
fil in your card, for which you will be
held responsible and which You must
have in the Office OF the registration
board on or before June a.
@. Will college professors, school
teachers and medical students be eX-
Evening star., 1917-05-25

empt from registration:
A. No. No one Is exempt from regis
tration who is Of the military age
designated by the President in his
from military service state It to the
registrar.
G. My father was French and my
mother English. I was born at sea on
German boat. What shall say as to
my nationality when I register. 1 am
an American citizen and have been one
for eight years.
A. State your citizenship to the regis
trar. You were born on German terri
tory, the vessel of any nation on the
high seas being territorial extension
of the authority Of that nation, Your
citizenship followed that of your father
until YOU took out American naturali-
cation papers.
Q. I help suppodt my family My
mother and my invalid sister depend
upon three of lis for their support.
The registration card as published in
your paper asks if there are any who
are solely dependent upon the person
registering. Does this. mean that you
mubt be the sole support of another
person to answer the question in the
Affirmative?
A. Yes. You must be the sole sup
port of another party if you answer
the question in the affirmative. II you
sistance to your family you will be
given an opportunity to state it.
@. am a member of the diplomatic
corps of a foreign country. Must l
register?
A. If you are subject to the usual
diplomatic immunities then you are not
amenable to local police jurisdiction
and cannot be compelled to register
under fear of punishment for failure
to do so.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
HERE'SA PROBLEM FOR
=. REGISTRATION CLERK

Some registration clerk might just as
well begin figuring now on this ques-
tion;. then he will stand a chance OF
having the answer ready by June 5:
II was born in the 1302d year of the
Hegira, 44th cycle. in Turkey. Am I
required to register?"
Any ready algebraic reckoner, with
the aid of an encyclopedia, might be
able to. answer this. but the question
is further complicated by the case of
one Turkey born resident of Washing
ton: He took out first papers. looking
to becoming an American citizen. and
guessed at his age at the time, because
he could not ascertain 1t. He guessed
he was born in 1904, according to the
Mohommedan calendar. He later sent
to Turkey and procured the exact date
of his birth. which turned out to be
in the 3o2d year of the Hegira.
Therefore. the actual age Of the
Washfngtonian in question is thirty
three years. but, SO far as Uncle Sam
has any official record Of him. he would
not be thirty-one until some time in
July. which would make him eligible
For the benefit OF registration clerks
it might be, stated that the Mohomme-
dan era, which is used in Arabia. Tur-
key. Persia and other Mohommedan
countrieE, dates from the first ofs the
from Mecca. This event took place
July Is, a622. AID.
Now the years of the Mohommedans
consist of twelve lunar months, and
the length of theirsyear is only about
1854 days. BY algebra Turkish year
can be converted into American time,
but the best way is to look it up in a
table In an encyclopedias.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Exit. the "sla cker. "

Exit, the Stacker
Out of sol absentees in the District who
have filled in registration blanks to be
| mailed to their home precincts, practically
none have claimed exemption from mill
tary service,
This is the most encouraging thing
about the yegistration,' was the enthu-
Siastic announcement by Commissioner
Brownlow this morning.
'In many cases where there are de-
pendents in the family or where there
are other circumstances which might De
grounds for exemption from military serV-
ice. the person registering will not go on
record as claiming exemption for such
reasons.
II believe that the people are thorough
ly patriotic and that the Stacker class
will be SO small as to be almost negligi-
BILE
Executive Committee Named.
With the appointment today of an ex-
ecutive committee of thirty members
plans for Washington's celebration of reg
istration day. June 5. were set in motion.
The committee which was named by
James F. Oyster, chairman. consists of
Commissioner Brownlow, Ross p. An
burg. L. Monta Bell. w. V. Cox. John F.
Costello, Charles w. Darr. William F.
GUIDE. Dudley Harmon, Robert n. Harper,
Melvin c. Hazen, c. J. James. Harry
King. u. j. kaufman, FRANK r. LeetCh,
George f. Linkins, Arthur. l.. Marks. John
G. McGrath. Charles =. Nesbit, Theodore
w. Noyes. Frederick D. Owen, Ben L.
Prince. Cuno H. Rudolph. A. Ieftwich
Sinclair, Charles. S. Shreve. Maurice
Splain. Ernest l.. Thurston. DIR. John
Van Schaick and F. A. Walker.
Organization of the committee will
be effected at a meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock in the office of
Commissioner Brownlow. A general
program for community celebrations
will be outlined and the various citi
-zens' associations will be asked to take
charge of the observances i'll their re-
spective localities.
Notice already has been given by the
Park View association of the character
of the celebration 1t is planned to stage
in that community. In the morning 1t
is planned to have an exercise of
religious character, at which local
clergyman will be asked to preside, fol-
lowed in the afternoon by exercises of
a moreA generally patriotic nature, in
which prominent speakers will partici-
pate. grand rally will be held in
the evening, in which the Park View
Center Orchestra and Band will take
a prominent part. All branches of the
community center will be asked to par
ticipate, and it is expected that the
ladies of the community will render
practical as well as patriotic service by
providing meals for those serving at
the school as registrars
Evening star., 1917-05-25
P. O. to Boost Liberty Bonds.

Post Offices throughout the country
are to be supplied with rubber stamps
to be used on all letters, bearing the
legend. DO your bit! Buy a liberty
loan Bond. Inquire at any bank or post
office" The stamp will be in red or
black ink, red. preferred. and will be on
the face of the envelope
Evening star., 1917-05-25
LIQUOR Ban Observed Rigidly.

Reports reaching the War, Depart
ment indicate that the war army acts
prohibition against the sale of liquor
about military camps or to enlisted
men and officers in uniform is being
observed riefdly
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Work Going Ahead.

Secretary Donovan stated today that
the work of preparing for registration
is progressing smoothly. We have
taken care of the cases of 301 absenteeS
already" said Mr.. Donovan. with the
publicity in the daily press and the
efforts of the District officials in mind,
it is difficult to conceive of any who
will not know exactly what will be ex-
pected of them on June 5. 1t is prob
able that many hundreds of persons
claiming absentee registration have
been taken care of by the registrars
who have been deputized for the work
in the various government depart
ments."
George Watson and his assistants,
who are running the registration in
formation bureau in room of the
District building. are more than keep
ing busy. Today's report was that
more than 5000 persons have called
for information, while the bureau has
answered more than 1000 inquiries
over the telephone.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
MAY BE DISTRIBUTED
AT REGISTRATION BOOTHS

President Wilson's address to
Congress on April 2 may be
distributed at the registration
booths June ) throughout the
entire country. Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher OF Florida was
at the White House early this
morning in consultation with
Secretary Tumulty on this
proposition. There are num-
Der of organizations that wish
to see this message given wider
publicity and funds are ready
to pay all costs of printing and
distribution, Senator Fletcher
said. The only question is
whether there is time to get
the many millions of copies
printed and distributed before
June 5. The governments print
ing Office has advised Senator
Fletcher that the government
printery could not promise MO
have the job of printing .fin-
ished before June l.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Red Cross to Feed Registrars.

District registrars and assistants who
will be on duty S;esntinuonsly fourteen
hours June g.. are to be fed by the
kitchen division Of the Red Cross If
plans now under consideration by Mrs.
Larz Anderson. in charge of that
branch of the. Red Cross work, are
carried through.
Mrs. Anderson stated this morning
that she considered the work of regis
tration a distinctly military service,
which properly comes within the scope
of Red Cross interest.
According to d. ]. Donovan, executive
secretary Of the egistration board. the
cooperation outlined by Mrs. Ander-
son would be most approximately re-
ceived by the registrars.
While the rest of the District is hav-
ing a fete day said Mr.. Donovan, the
District employees engaged in the work
of registering will be doing two days
labor in one. and hard labor at that.
think they would be grateful for such
efforts. The work is being done with
out any expense to the federal govern
ment. 1t is doubtful If there will be q
like condition in any other city
Mrs. AnderSons plan contemplates
the serving OF a luncheon of sand
wiches, pie and coffee or other .drinl,
at II O'Clock, to the registrars at the
various precincts. The Red Cross
Kitchen outfits will visit the precincts
and serve the food, with the assistance
of the High School Cadets. who will
act as ushers. There win he force
of approximately 500 registrars and as
sistants TO be fed, in addition to the
High School Cadets
Evening star., 1917-05-25
REGISTRATION RETURNS
SHOW NO "S[ACKERS"
Practically No Exemptions Claimed
for Dependents in Absentee
Blanks Already Sent In.

Registra ton dny Is ten days on.
II YOU are an absentee and wish
to register by mail. do 1t now.
You have but five days LETT to
register in Pacific coast states.
You have hut SIX days LEFT to
register in far western states.
You have but seven days left to
register in middle western and
southern states.
II you fail to have your reEts-
tratiOn card in mt your home pre-
cinct by June ) you are liable to
Imprisonment.
See the registrar in room 500.
District building. Immediately.
and register by mnil II you are
absent from your permanent
place of residence or dOmicilc.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

.3-Hour Sale
10 to 1 O'Clock
Boys Silk Neckwear, 19c
Choice of wide and narrow silk four-in-
Boys Hats, zsc
Lot of shepherd checked cloth and wash
hats. i'll popular new styles.
$500 Bedspreads, S1.95
Lare. crochesed spreads; in frinsed:
out corners.
soc Turkish Towels, 2oc
White and fancy Turkish bath towels,
in sizes up to .4xJ0.
Baby Dresses, Csc
STAMPED haby dresses; Of s;hdt white i, India ia
= years.
Sport Pongee. 49c
Yard-wide sport ponsee in large. hand
some novelty patterns on white and tan
grounds.
Csc Irish Swiss, loc
40-neh extra sheer white Irish swiss
crisp. dainty quality of exquisite, texture.
Table Oilcloth, 19c
Whit, and fancy sanitas 54 table oil
cloth, Of on-craeking quality.
Window Shades, 25C
! The popular green tones. also tan and
ecru. in heavy OPAQUE shades.
Women's Vests, &c
Choice of square, neck and bodic"
styles in ribbed sauze vests. Regular
| sizes. Limit. 4 to buyer.
Women's 25c Hose, 19c
Excellent quality white sauze Isle hose.
fashioned for correct ft. and durabiy re-
inforced.
Children's Socks, 10c
Three hour sale of ehildrsn's white socks.
ideal weight for summer wear.
Women's Union Suits. 25c
Elastic ribbed union snits, with tight.
shell or lace-trimmed knees Extra sizes
/ are 29c.
Mems Brighton Garters. l7c
Famous Brighton satin pad gsr'ers. In
the wanted colors.
Mems 121sc Socks. 7Isc.
White and coiors in medium weight
socks Limit. to a buyer.
Mems 39c Underwear. 29c
Mems athletic underwear. of checked
nainsook: shirts and drawers to match. y,
Mems Wash Ties. l0c
Woven madras washable fourth hands
in fast-color patterns.
Women's Coats, $3.50
Values up to S12.90 in smart black and
white spring coats with sailor collars.
Kings Palace Special Corset, 48c
Choice Of two popular models in this
splendid corset. Four hose supporters.
Brassieres, 23c
Well made cambric brassieres. trimmed
back and front with lace embroidery.
Rompers and Creepers, 45c
Bingham or percale rompers and creep
ers. sizes months to 8 years. White
and co1ors
Wash Ribbon. SC Bolt
j-yard bolt washable lingerie ribbon in
pink, blue and white.
Hat Pins, sac Pair
Choice of silver. gold filled and colored
stone heads.
Hair Nets, 5 for &c
Large all-over silk nets. made with elas-
tic. In the natural shades.
Handkerchiefs, SC
Women's white handkerchiefs with white
or colored rolled edges.
Pearl Buttons, 3 Doz. for 10c
Three cards excellent quality pearl but
tons, with 2 or holes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-18
Snow Fall.

About nine O'Clock Monday
morning snow began falling, and
by four o'clock, when it ceased,
the ground was covered to a
depth of about eight inches.
This fell on.a glaze surface that
started with two inches of snow
on Saturday evening, followed by
almost as much rainfall and a
much lower temperature. The
depth of snow on the mountains
is much greater, and the auto
buses, while making their regu-
lar trips, are having a fight with
the drifts. The snow, Monday,
fell with the temperature at about
II degrees, and consequently it
was very light.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-01-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Unfortunate Nan Was a Brother Of
Lewis Clark, Of Belfast
Township.

From The Everett Republican.
While Barton M. Clark, a form
er resident of West Providence
township, Bedford county was
engaged in putting threads on
some metal pipe in the manufac-
turing plant of Shears Bros. &
Co., at Alliance, Ohio, his cloth
ing was caught by the machinery
and he was thrown violently to
the ground and sustained a frac-
ture to his head, resulting in his
death on last Sunday.
Deceased was a son of Philip
and Sarah Sigel Clark. He was
born in East Providence town.
ship, January 2, 1858. He was
united in marriage with Miss
Nancy Conner. His wife pre-.
ceded him to the spirit world
several years ago and a daughter
Mrs. Myrtle Alexander, of West
Chester survives. Three broth
ers, Isaac, Of Punxsutawney,
Louis, of Needmore and Harry
H., of Six Mile Run, and two
sisters, Mrs. w. Scott Gordon
and Mrs. Jacob Ritchey, of West
Providence township, also sur
vive.
On receipt of a telegram an
nouncing the accident his brother
Harry H. Clark went to Alliance
but death had ensued before he
reached there. The body was
brought tn Everett and taken to
the home of a relative, Mrs. j.
A. Covalt, on Spring street.
Funeral services were held on
last Wednesday at Union Mem
orial church, Rev. J. W. Hoffman
officiating.
Mr.. Clark was member of
the |. O. O. F., of Six Mile Run.