davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-24

row. The Anchor liner Tuscania
sailed on the nth for Glasgow and
would hardly reach her destination
before Monday.
All passenger steamers OF mo bel
ligerents are under orders from their
Admiralties and the understanding Is
that they are met in the danger zone
by conveys. They have instructions,
sages, so that their agents on the
other side would not hear from them
until their arrival. Also II has been
noted that steamers have heen IN
/ port for two days before any word
/ OF their arrival was received here
The evening world., 1917-02-24

submarines, both with an American
sailor on board. was reported 10 tho
state Department to-day by Aneri-
,an Consuls. In both cases tho Ves-
sells were warned and the two Am
orleans landed safely. The vesselr
sunk were the Norwegian steamer
skrim and the Norwegian bark Blen-
helm.
Consul Osborn at Havre said the
Skrim was sunk by bombs planted
In the ship after warning had been
given. Tho Skrim was unarmed, In
ballast and bound from Treport 10
Cardiff, twenty miles from tho port.
She was sunk on Feb. 49, The crew,
fourteen In number. included Louis
Pinto, a Porto RIcnn. They were
rescued after twenty hours an small
boata.
Tho bark Blenhclm. according 10
Consul Frost at Queenstown, was
sunk by shell fire after It's crow had
abandoned the ship and without In
jury TO any OF the ships personnel.
fhc Blenhcim was OF l.O29 tons and
sailed from Pensacola Jan. 10 for
ircenock She was sunk Fob. ~.
thirty miles south southwest from
Fnstnct, Ireland.
Consul Frost said tho master slg-
nailed submission Immediately after
the first shot was fired by the sub
marine and was accorded considcra-
tlOn. The submarine towed the lifc-
boats until n British naval vessel ap-
pcared. The crew Waa landed al
Baltimore, Ireland. nt $40 T.. NJ the
same day without Incident.
Tho American on board wns Solo,
mon Troiche. born In Porto Rico
whose parents reside nt No. 1851
Montgomery street. san Francisco
The Blcnhclm was unarmed and
without wireless.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
URGENT NEED OF STATE su'
PERvlsIoN, SAYS PERKINS.

"I have no doubt there is a great
deal OF manipulation and speculation
IN foodstuns and that the cold stor-
age people are in close alliance 70
control the supply The limited facil-
tiles for handling and the restricted
space for storage show the urgent
need OF state supervision 10 remedy
this situation II we are TO prevent re-
currence Of Just such situations as
confront us to-day"
The Mayors Food supply Commit
fee, Of which Mr.. Perkins Is chairman,
has bought 100000 pounds OF
rice and carload Of Pacific Coast
smolts, in beginning n campaign 10
popularlzo them as a substitute for
high price foods Tho rice cost about
sl6O. 900, and Mr.. Perkins Is under
stood to have put up much OF this
himself. The rest was furnished by
members OF the committee and their
friends.
A despatch from Woodland, Cal,
To-day said that Mr. Perkins had
wired the Board OF Trade for terms
for Immediate shipment OF $4,000 600
pounds OF rice to New York. The
The evening world., 1917-02-24
GERMANY WON'T LAY DOWN
HER U BOAT WEAPON
ReichStlg President Says New War
fare Was Started Because Offer
Of Peace Was ScOrnel hY Allies.

OF fedCe WAS oCoIrleI ny AllleS.
BERLIN (via Sayvlle wireless),
Feb. Give approach the decisive
struggle in tho war OF nations" de-
clared President Kaempn in op paning
the Reichstag meeting to-day. Full
text OF his remarks. as published by
the official press bureau. included
these striking phrases:
"Magnanlmously, with high heart, Il
response, the German Emperor. to-
gether with hls allies. stretched out
his hand to our enemies for peace.
They refused this hand with iibes and
ioers. In the face OF this robuke
Germany now seizcs as her arm, "a
weapon OF which she will make un-
restricted use, a weapon forged by
her energy and advanced technique.
I'm the solemn serious moment In
which we live. we are sure that we
shall not lay down this weapon be-
fore we have accomplished the aim OF
this war-the defense Of independence
and freedom OF our homes"
The evening world., 1917-02-24
Cold Hats Hattie In the Eastern
Theatre of War.

BERLIN, FEB, a tby wireless 10 Say
vllel.-' Severe cold prevails In the east
crn theatre Of war" says to-lay's off
Clal announcement. There were no
events Of importance.
on tho Macedonian front the fire
from the ocean against the Greek towns
east OF the Struma has now been an
and British positions"
The evening world., 1917-02-24
Won BernStorfrs ship May Sail for
Home TO-Niuhf

IIALIFAN. n. s.. Fob. 2t.-It IS eX.
pccted that the American
liner Frcdcrlk VII. bearing Count Won
Benstorff and his party. may be allowed
To proceed on her Journey 10 Denmnr RI,
tp-night Officials from outside this City
engaged in tho examination OF her pas.
.uv'rs and cargo nro returning homo
The evening world., 1917-02-24
BRITISH ARMY 100000.
Provision for That Number Ia ESti-
mateS-Nnvy, 100000.

LONDON. Feb, 24.-Tho army esti-
mate Issued to-day. provide for an
army OF 100000 men. exclusive OF
i lnd Tor a oo5 6atSna dss@s and p2yy % fsmS5s
the total OF tho navy personnel to
4bO 900,
The evening world., 1917-02-24
ANGLo .PATAGONIAN FREED.
WreckinE ship Releases steamer
Grounded on Long Island,

The British steamship Anglo Patago-
ninn, which has been aground Off Long
Island. near Long Beach, came into port
to-day, having been released by a wreck
ing ship.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
TAX ON BACHELORS.
Russia Has IT. Also n Restricted
Tax on Families with Children.

LONDON, Feb, 2i.-Dr, August Won
Lentzo. Prusslan Minister OF Finance.
has announced new heavy tax on
bachelors, according to a Berlin telegram
transmitted the Exchange Telegraph
Copenhagen correspondent
Families with children, on the other
hand. tho announcement states. will be
relieved Of "A part OF the burdn~ Of orii-
nary taxation, according TO the number
OF their children.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
%. Altntat1 & On.

New Overcoats and Hats
FOR TIE SPRING DAYS
An importation of Mems Overcoats, lust
received, includes tweed, cheviot, ElOmespun
and caeSirnere garment I'm smart models for
motor street wear.
Prices $500 & $500
The Hats are from the leading makers of
Europe and America and feature the latest
styles in Soft Hats and Der5ies.
Prices
Imported Hats $500, upward
American-made Hats $500, 400, 500, upward
Mems Department. First Floor
Bjtth AuFuur EuntHnn Aurmls.
a4tE ann 15tH strrFts Nrm purk
The evening world., 1917-02-24
AIR RAID NEAR DUNKIRK.
AIIIcd Aerodrome at 80. Pol Set on
Fire, says HerlIn.

BERLIN (via sayvillo wireless). Feb.
.2t.-Gcrman naval AerOplanes SUCCESS
fully bombed the Allied aerodrome
at St Pol, near Dunkirk. an official
statement declared to-day The at
tack occurred Feb. IL. Bombs hit the
Aeroplano shed and fire was noticed.
strong light OF the flames was still
visible from far distant points, as the
aYiators returned.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
Give Those Worn
Nerves a Rest

Don't give up. When you feel al
unStrung, when family cares seem too
hard to bear, and backache. dizzy
headaches, queer pains and irregular
action of the kidneys and bladder may
mystify you, remember that such
troubles often come from weak kid
rcys and it may be that you only
need Doan's Kidney Pills to make you
well. When the kidneys are weak
there's danger Of dropsy, gravel and
Bright's disease. Don't delay. Profit
lac ntbers' pNnCrience
The evening world., 1917-02-24

Democratic senators to DO some
FiIibusterinE.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2t.--Democratic
senate leaders decided late to-day they
would hold the Senate in continuous ses-
sion 10 break the Reprhlican filibuster.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
MANcHURiA ARRIVES AFTER
STORMY VOYAGE.

The Manchuria OF the Atlantic
Transport Line, flying the American
flag. arrived In port to-day, fourteen
days out from Plymouth, England.
She was battered badly by stormy
weather. Four OF her crew were dis
abled before she was out OF tho
Downs. Seaman Patrick Hall was
taken from Pier IS. North River.
TO 81. Vincents Hospital as soon as
the ship docked. Several OF his ribs
had been broken.
Capt. Feeder said he had seen moth
ing 20 suggest q U boat attack on his
l9,0OO-ton ship. lie did see a school
OF British submarines patrolllng the
protected strip within tho German
danger zone. There were six OF them,
all dying the British flag consplcu-
ously. The Manchuria carried no
passengers and little freight. A ship
ment OF 100 b-ton motor trucks was
awaiting her on the pier. The Nor
wegian OF the Leyland Line is 70 take
elghty-eight more OF the trucks,
which are said TO be urgently needed
Rt the front.
Two other freighters, tho Uranus
OF the italian limo and the Venezia Of
tho Fabre limo, in ballast, reached
here safely after Il trip through the
danger zone, The Oranje. a Dutch
vessel. from Cape Haytian. and the
Danish boat Veratyr from Antilla
came in with cargoes OF sugar and
fruit.
Three transatlantic liners from this
port are In tho submarine danger
2ono and no news OF them could be
given TO the number OF anxious In
quirers who made their appearance
to-day at the offices OF the White
star Anchor and French lines
Tho French liner Espagno sailed on
Feb. IL tor bordeaux and Is due e
arrive there to-day, She has 6ftS
Americans among her passengers
The Lapland OF tho White Star lint
left New York on The 10Th and shoulC
reach Liverpool to-day or to-m0r
The evening world., 1917-02-24
TWO AMERICANS ABOARD
SHIPS SUNK BY U BOATS
u. S. Consus Report They Had
Warning and That Both
Were Uninjured.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Slnking
of two Norwegian ships by German
The evening world., 1917-02-24
THREE SHIPS IN TWO DAYS,
ONE U BOATS RECORD
They Were Norwegian Vessels, and
They Had a Gross Tonnage
of 6,627.

BERLIN (by wireless 20 Sayvillo),
Feb. PA German submarine on Feb.
4, Gays tho Overseas News Agency,
sank the Norwegian steamship SOL
brakkcn. OF 2,6lG tons gross. while
bound from BuCnos Ayrcs for Cher
bourR with 3,47O tons OF wheat. ON
Feb. 9 this submarine sank tho Nor
NCgiRn steamships Ellavore. OF 2,732
tons gross, and the HRvgard, Of l,27g
tons gross. The Ellavore was carry
Ing fruit and wine from Naples Ia
London. and tho Havgnrd was bound
for Dunklrk with n cargo OF nuts.
Tho three Norwegian stenmships
mentioned IN tho foregoing Berlin
despatch were reported sunk by Lloyds
shipping Agency in London Feb. 10.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
LEGISLATORS SEEK
A WAY TO RELIEVE
FOOD SITUATION
Even Seizure and Distribution
of Available Supplies
Is Suggested.
speciL Frum staff Correspondent oi me
Erenlng World }

Special From a staff Co-respondent Of rhs
Evening wofdl
ALBANY, Feb. A-The coming
week will find the question OF handling
tho food supply OF New York occupy
Ing the first place in legislative halls
and Administrative Offices. From
many parts OF the State have come
suggestions that the state should put
into fun swing n food control scheme
that will fully meet tho situation de-
veloped in New York City.
Gov. whitman Is fully in sympathy
with such movement. Mayor
George II. Lunn. Chairman OF the
Committee OF Mayors OF the state,
which has looked into the food ques-
tion, II actively pushing movement
for the seizure OF the available supply
ana It's distribution through official
channels.
1t would surprise none Of the inside
workers IL a very brief period found
the state trailing along behind the
German, British, French and other
European programmes for the con-
servation OF the necessities Of life
GOV. Whitman would like to make the
Wicks bill the vehicle for managing
the situation. There Is 80 much oppo-
sition 20 that measure among Rcpub-
lican farmers, however, that IL Is
doubtful II tho Legislature will pass
u under an emergency message, no
matter what may be the unity OF view
concerning the necessity. or advisable
ity, of putting the community food in
common basket and distributing IL
for tho general welfare.
Under the Wicks bill tho Governor
could give tho State as drastic an ad-
minl9tration OF it's supplies as the
Germans provide In conquered terri
tory. But the bill carries SO many
other angles that II may be necessary
TO dratt an emergency measure that
has tho single barrelled purpose OF
meeting the present situation and
seeking a dictatorship without delay,
The Democratic measure calling for
a S-J,OOO,lOO bond issue to establish
markets In cities Is not expected "a
have more than an accelerating effect
( upon tho Republican programme.
A warning TO the residents OF
/ crowded cities and towns was issued
/ to-day by the State Board OF Health
| against the winter epidemic OF colds
| bronchitis and pneumonia. The De.
| partment says that tho troubles
| which caused 10 many deaths las;
winter may he expected 10 repeat
| during the present season. Studies
are being made in many Laboratories
/ for the purpose ot locating tho bncil-
lus that is playing havoc with chill.
/ dren and elderly persons In all of the
| congested areas OF the State.
I'VE may he certain" says tho do
partmcnt, that those at the ex.
tremes OF life will bear the brunt OF
suffering and death, usually from
some form OF pneumonia or bron.
chitis."
Secondary hroncho pneumonia I.
stated 20 he almost tho sole cause oi
death In these cases. The natural re,
sistanCe OF robust health is declared
10 be the only known defensive wcap
IN against tho development OF sec,
Ondary pneumonia,
"In many dwellings" warns tn,
Health Department, the living con
ditlons are such that the task Of pro
tecting the young and delicate IN
fant from Infection rs well-nigh hope
| less"
The evening world., 1917-02-24
A Brooklyn Woman SaysI

Mrs. |. l.. Drake, 1922 Gravesend
Ave, saysi 81 was having severe
pains through my back and very often
| was also very nervous. When |
caught cold, these troubles caused me
more suffering. used plasters on my
hack, but they did me no good. Fin
ally | took Doan's Kidney Pills and
they surely gave fne results. soon
enjoyed better health and have been
practically free from these ailments
since"
The evening world., 1917-02-24
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN
HOW TO COOK RICE.

llF bfFA aAN dlAAhAt oAbNNlAlANf ~
rice, OF which thero is a great supply.
Sherman's Army on It's march 10 the
sea lived for weeks principally upon
rice. Millions OF people In the Far
East thrive on II. For years IN my
own home IL has been the custom TO
have At least once n week FOR dinner
an fashioned rice pudding.
AS a practical step in meeting the
present emergency arrangements
have been made by the city authori-
ties to urge tho use OF rice.
"on Monday morning every
child In the public schools will
be qiven a circular 10 take home
telling how 10 cook rice in vAri-
Gus ways and with other foods.
Teachers will call special alton
ton Of the children 10 the cir
oular.
"Thc condition OF affairs prevailing
to-day in Now York Is what has been
torcsccn for some time and got n.th-
ing has been done. our greatest need
for future protection is the adoption
of some adequate department TO deal
with the food ana marketing question,
Yesterday the Mayor received a mum
Der OF kilograms from other cities
relating 20 the alleged food shortage
and Offering relief, but there was no
department or ufncial to refer them
20 for action. lie was obliged 20 turn
! them over 20 n private citizen. my
self. IN order 20 have something dono
/ 81 discussed with the Governor IN
pcndirg food and market legislation
which is urgently needed to provide
regulation and supervision OF New
York food supply. Think or thit
metropolis having smaller food stor
nre facilities than Boston,
The evening world., 1917-02-24
GIGANTIC FLEET
OF LINERS COMING
TO RUN BLOCKADE
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

THIS port for tho FIRST time since the
Spanish American War.
Tho Canoplc OF tho White star Line
sailed for Mediterranean ports this
afternoon. She had about a hundred
passengers, most OF them returning
immigrants.
GAY SCENES AS oRDuNA PRE-.
PARES TO SAIL.
Tho Orduna OF tho Cunard line was
ready TO sail for Liverpool at noon,
and officials OF tho line said she would
get away before night. Not since the
sailing OF the Lusltania has there
been such n gay departure, On board
the steamer are 1OS passengers, fif.
teen Of them being children and eight
Americans.
In the first saloon are sixty passen-
gers who are going TO brave the dan
ger zone. For more than nm hour
,.mousines were driving up to the en-
trance, and friends and relatives were
permitted 20 go inside the gates tc
kilograms were rushed down the dock
and aboard the vessel as IN the old
days. and the old flag vendor, whC
has been missing since the early days
OF the war was In evidence with ar
armful OF American. French and Eng.
lish flags for sale.
In the saloon on orchestra played
as the time for departure drew near
Unoficially It was stated that neol
OF British warshlps would meet the
Orduna far this side OF the BARRED
zone" and escort her TO safety.
Tho general belief was that ther,
was no danger ahead OF the orduna
The faro in tho first cabin had beer
raised from 500 to Sl1O and si25; II
the second cabin from $50 to SIS. Thi'
was said TO bo In consequence OF the
high cost OF coal and food.
The evening world., 1917-02-24
GOVERNOR WANTS FOOD AND
MARKET BILLS PAS SEQ.

81 have come here to-day TO confer
with George w. Perkins and others
on the subject Of State legislation
looking 10 the permanent bettornent
Of food conditions. The report OF the
wicks Investigating Committee con-
tains, believe, an accurate state
mcnt OF conditions. hope the Legis-
laturo will pass the pending food and
markets bills, so that we shall bo
able TO organize systematic supervi-
sion over the food supply OF the
state"
Aftrr long conference with the
Governor Mr.. Perkins said:
Il agree with Gov. Whitman that
there is n large amount OF exaggera-
tion and hot air in this talk about
food shortage and starvation. There
Is no food crisis in New York. There
is ample food TO keep all our people
from hunger.
There is, however. a shortage in
! certain commodities, principally onions
and potatoes, due TO various causes.
/ Cnquestlonably the prices OF these ar
/ ticles have gone very high. but there
/ Is plenty Of other kinds OF food just as
/ good, and far cheaper, to take their
place. What the people have got to
do is 10 substitute something else for
potatoes and onions for the. next six
weeks or two months until now crop
comes in.
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN
The evening world., 1917-02-24
FOOD PARADE FAILURE;
WHITMAN AIDS PLAN
GIVING CITY MILLIONS
CONTINUED from First PageJ

powered 20 spend si,oOO.OoO or &c.
100000 for food II the local author
tiles want to do so.
THE Constitution forbids the State
Government to make any such ex-
penditurr, but the Legislature can
give tho city authority to spend It's
own funds in this matter. l will see
to It that there will be no trouble
about tho enabling legislation at AL
bany IL the Mayor 50 requests.
GOVERNOR WANTS FOOD AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
80cie2tX

company Of young people at her home
in Valley place a few evenings ago. MIR.
and Mrs. John F. Thompson entertained
at five hundred at their home in V
street on Wednesday night. Follow
ing the play refreshments were served.
The Highland Athletic Club is arrans-
ing for a banquet to be held in the near
future as a compliment to its members
who served with the National Guard on
the Mexican border. 1t is planned to
have this affair before they may be
permanently assigned elsewhere again
for a dance to be held in the near flu
ture to close the social activities of this
society for the season.
Mrs John E. Fort and children. for
merly of Laytonsville, Nd, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. williamson, at their home in U
street They expect to make their
The King Bible class of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church con-
Quoted it's annual banquet in the church
hall. in 14th street, on Friday evening.
Rev. John +. Fort acted as POSTMASTER
and opening remarks were made by
George w. King. jr., teacher of the
class. The program included vocal and
instrumental selections. committee
of ladies assisted in entertaining the
members of this class, numbering more
than hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs James Carter entertained
at five hundred at their home in Mount
View place on Wednesday evening,
Paul Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Mar
bury, Mrs Thomas G. Simpson. Mrs.
Marie Connick and Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Tolson. The Page class of the Sunday
school of the Anacostia Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

Mrs. Alice cockey of Baltimore coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Brookland Society.

Mrs Tracy Bowen Of Bridgeport,
Conn. was the recent guest of Miss
Helen Lennon.
Miss Helma Cheesman entertained the
Monday Evening Bridge Club at it's re-
cent meeting
Mrs A. Alderman and Mr.. L. R. Biz
ley of Atlantic City. N. j., have been
the guests of the formers son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Alderman.
Mr. William flanagan was hostess
Monday evening to the Phunny Phel-
lows Club. Those present were Messrs.
William Cord, Harry Pike, w. II. Jor-
dan. Ralph Simons, F. G. Tansill and ].
N. Luton.
Miss Carrie K. Kane of Eastport, Me-,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles G. Lynch, for the past month,
has left for Boston, Mass.
The Neighborhood Card Club met
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ledger at their home at 14th and
Newton streets northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cummings enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. William S. Corby will entertain
the Patriots Memorial Chapter of the
D. A. r. at its regular meeting tomor-
row evening at her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corby have as their house guest Mrs.
Frank e. Ward of New York.
Mr. James Carson Of Charlottesville
Va, who has been the house guest of
Mr.. Frank Myers. has returned to the
University of Pennsylvania, where he
is a student
Mrs. George T. Everett was hostess
at bridge at her home last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs Arthur Copeland entertained the
Cultus Club at luncheon Tuesday at her
home.
Mrs. E. D. Hathaway will entertain
at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Arthur H. Clark. who has been
visiting her daughter. Miss Lucy Clark.
| in New York city. has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Walter S. Abraham entertained
| at a bridge luncheon at her home Fri
day afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Colladay and
week in New York city. have returned
to their home.
Mrs Burr N. Edwards left last week
| for Connecticut where she will make a
short visit to relatives.
! Mrs. c. Warner of West Melrose street
will entertain her bridge club next Fri
| day afternoon.
| Mrs John Wilmer Latimer was host
ess at bridge at her home last week
! when she had among her guests Mrs
Martin. Mrs. stanton j. Peeiie. Mrs.
| Ryan Devereux. Mrs. Lloyd Freeman,
| Miss Louise Davidson and Mrs. John
| Thomas Dunlop.
MIS-. Edward H. Jones will entertain
the Women's Club of Chevy Chase at
her home on Brookville road Wednes-
do a txyha frc roII
| Carter. Miss Eliza Hardt and Mrs Row
land will make addresses on Book and
| Magazine Reviews"
Miss Esther Homan of Meriden.
Conn, who has been the house guest
of Miss Mildred Copeland. has returned
| to her home.
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Young Women's Christian Association
where luncheon will be served, ali
members are expected to be present.
Mrs. John L. Beatie. Mrs. A. Bruce
Bielaski and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens
of Chevy Chase to the Federation OF
Women's Clubs in Baltimore. Md. last
week.
Mr.. Robert Preston shealey has re-
turned to his home from New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Travers Mcguire
entertained the members of the choir
| Of the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
at dance at their home Saturday even
| ing.
Mrs. ]. Zimmerman of South Bend,
Ind, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Laurenz
M. Prior. Mr.. Prior left during the
| week for New York.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lawrence have
taken possession Of the Francis house
in Hesketh street. which they recently
| leased.
Mr.. Bartlett Richards, who has been
| visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
r. Richards, and who has enlisted in
tho coast patrol Of the Naval Reserve.
| has gone back to Harvard to take his
spring examinations before going into
| active service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis e. House have
given up their house in East Irving
street and gone back to Kansas City,
Mo-. to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

Continued on Seventh Page)