davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
GERMANS ARE
CHARGED WITH
KILLING WOMAN
Pittsburgh Police Believe
Teuton Agents are Work
ing Near City.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 1z.-German
a4ents,sin the opinion Of Pittsburgh
police stabbed to death late yester-
day Mrs. Emma Beyers. wife Of Hugo
Beyers,tA German electrical engineer
and dtaUghtsman and then wrecked
by an explosion the Boyers, home in
EdEeWo0d, a suburb. Beyers and his
wife were in Germany at the OUT
break ofssthe war, and It is5 said that
Beyess WAS forced into military serv-.
ice and aserved under compulsion as a
member of, a submarine crew. Later
they Nbtained passports and came to
this couatry. According to sneighborA
Mrs: Beyers; Who ,wa8E'A Fative born.
American. was extremely vehement in,
her dsnunetation Of GsrmAny and Of
thesktsa1ment accorded her husband
in that country. NJ y. t:r.. ~. " !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
FEUD BELIEVED !.
RESPONSIBLE
H FOR /. SHOOTING H J! J | \ !
Bowman County Farmers
s Quarrel over Fence With
II. Dire Results.

Bowman, n. D.. Dec. IA feud
existing for years is believed by Of
ficials Of Harding county,, South Da-
kota. as the cause TOR the shooting.
of F. w. Titteringtoa., a farmer liv-
ing near Gallup. g.. n, by his neigh
bor.' A. w. Facey. ~.
Titterington's condition is serious.
Facey, who returned to his home aft
er the shootiig. surrendered himself
to the sheriff from Buffalo,. immedi-
ateiy sent to Belle Fourche. S. D.. for
an attorney and since then has re-
fused to talk about the alleged shoot
ing.
The scene Of the shooting was about
80 miles south of this city. Particu-
iars coming from q roundabout way
say that Tttteringten and Facey had
trouble for some time and up to the
las. term Of court in Harding county.
South Dakota. both men were under
bonds to keep the peace. At that time,
che court that resulted in his bond
p1;ng lifted.
Tas ey, it is said. was driving home
last Friday from q mine with a-load
OF coal and drove through pasture
on whatis known as the Monroe land,
a rond which travellers have been ac-
c,lstomed to use instead of the Sec
ticn line which goes over a steep hill.
litter ington has leased this portion
Of his land and 1t is said Facey did
not know it. ~
When Facey arrived at the pasture
with hts load he was met by litter
ington. The latter was riding horse
back. and told Facey he could not go
through, but 80 around by the section
limo road. Words are believed to have
passed between the two. fl
Kvsfv - ~
OF tho abdoinen,s the bullet taking an
upward course. The shooting hap.
peDed short distance from Tittering-
tons farm home. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
america 81 First Shot III ...
War Against Austria is
Fired On LOwer Piape


Italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, Tuesday,, Dec. IL
(By The Associated Press.) The first
American shot against Austria was mr.
cd BY Representative Tinkham of Bos-
ton on the lower Piave when Mr..
Tinkham pulled q string firing s large
14s milimeter gun sending q shell
hurting across the Piave. to the Aus
trian positions. A huge cloudsof black
smoke marked the place where the
shell burst. The Italian batterymen
gathered around the gun and raised a
cheer as the congressman fired.
Representative Tinkharm fired the
shot by invitation Of the colonel in
command near Dona De Piave. The
shell was sent on its journey during a
heavy artillery .fire along the Piave
and the northern front. The lombard
ment was especially concentrated back
Of Mount Grappa between the piave
and Brenta rivers. This may be an In
dication Of another drive on the Ital-
ian lines from that direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
DEVELOP PllEll1 ( !.
MEETING ] !; ] / | J OPENS / { !
! AT .CR;O0KSTO R
Red River Valley Associa.
ton i q Takes 4 e up Imp pqrtant
..z5. Farm Problems.
y -. -. .l-I W z, y, ;,-.IT
(By staff Correspondent. }

Crookston; Minn., Dec 12.--The
winter session of the Minnesota Red
River Valley Development associa-
tion opened. with a smoker and in
formal discussion at the Crookston
Commercial club rooms yesterday
evening. President s. NJ: sivertson
of the association and C. n. Zealand,
secretary of the Commercial club.
made the arrangements and supervis-
ed the session. A number Of matters
Of general interest to the development
Of the Red River valley were dis
cussed following a, buffet luncheon.
The formal program at the Com
mercfal club rooms began at 10 a. m.
today with a, discussion of Practical
Aids to Increased 1913 Production .
This topic relates to financial assis-
tance wherever necessary in the se-
curing Of seed, grains and In other
Practical Means Of Effecting Pro-
was taken up informally for general
consideration.
The formal set .speeches Of the day
include an address. by Prof. H. l.
Bolley OF the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college ON '.srhe Rarherry Bush
Scourge and Noxious Weeds." and one
by A. n. ,Tprrittion of the Federal
Land Bank OF st. Paul Of the work.
!an.Es .of ths. lsndd q. bank tn Mar: tim es..,
MsS r. z, ndg \
sss!9s hss sssss.. s!s t@s, A
Agricultural. sehopi. VIII asaA dis.
cussion on Square Facing Of the
Prospective Live Stock Shortage" Al
q result Of the feeding costs.
| i. William Dietrich OF the Red River
Valley Stock Breeders :. association
will discuss Increased Sheep and
Poultry Raising: = In. view ,of war con.
6At1OnSs.i. ~. f'si ~. 92g
! 4 Herbert, "A. Hard ofs; Fargossof ths
state engineering, drainage, bureau Of
\ North Dakota will talk. on 4 Flood
land Drainage Problems."",s ..4-,415 Il,
Superintendent tSelvig wille follow
with a. consideration. Of t'Potato .Stor!
age'' and 'Seed Corn" =
1 1.-The Labor Problem will be taker
iup by. S. NJ. Sivertson, secretary Of
the Crookston Milling company.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon Mar
tin O'Brien. president Of the Com
mercial club and member Of the dis
trict exemption board, will make al
| address along patriotic lines. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
ARMY PLANS ] !.
MADE J \ WITHIN ] I /.
IDEA D OF U.S s.
ENTERING | Il | ! R G. ! WAR 7
Croz.iier Tells Congressio'n o'nal
insWork.
Committee i { of Delays
FIVE YEARS WORK 4 4
4 CROWDED INTO ONE
Congress Delay in Making
Appro opriat lions Caused
Difficulty.
Croziier Tells Congression
-, i. n ,tet44sSs 81 al - u \. Jss{4, 4FSsst

Washington, Dec. l2.--Inquiry BY
congress into the general conduct OF
the war. was begun today With inves-
tigation by the senate. military COM
mittee of the war departments work
in arnning and equipping the Ameri.
can forces.
Major General Crozier. chief Of ord
nance. said an obstacle in the carly
work was that the military policy de-.
fned in the national defense act Of
1915 contemplated a force OF one mil
lion men to be raised in five years.
ut Is apparent" he said, THAT the
original program for one million men
did not contemplate our participation
In the war. We compressed the fve
year program into one year when it
immediately became apparent that
the one million program would not
Preparation of estimates and ac-
tual appropriation by congress, the
general said, caused further delay.
We did everything we could he
continued, Ito get the misunderstanding
establishments Of the country going
on ordersfin anticipation of appro-
prtattons. One obstacle was that
many manufacturers did not care to
spend money ,;OrS. coula not secure
loans in advance Of actual appropria-
tions. That caused very considerable
delay. There also were delays under
the abnormal purchasing system nee
essary. without time for competitive
bid dtNG, in many cases.. <, ID.
RessrEt,s tha Cost plna ton pit
iass.s es &c es M I'D
/. .But 1t IA not as good las when
prices are shnitely fixed, heysaid.
s..It is better TO 5snse that only inssase
of emergency.''r
s, Some manufacturers would not
fake fixed price contracts. at s all,''
General Crozier' said. :'.They would
not take the risk except with a prof
1t on. a percentage basis. They had
had their fingers burned. No orders
tor rifles were made .at a fixed Price;
wouldn't take t3le or
ders." ,l: IA, 80 W.
Upon inquiry by + Senator Wads-
worth, General Crozier said that early
in the war the president had allot-
ted $35,000,000 of his $100,o00.000
emergency fund to the war depart
ment and that emergency orders for
material had been given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

Londsn. Dee: 1a.-rhe Times this
mosning prints conspicuously an. edi-
inquiry into the battle on
the southern end Of the Cambrai SAIL
ent on November 80 and on tho. fol-
lowing day. owing, It says. to disquiet-
ing first hand ampfthcations of cen-
sored accounts. These. are said to- In
cludea charges of bluhdering and aa-
sertioMs that the British were caught
unroadyS "a ,.ass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
NON.CoMBATANT
ATTACKING ENEMY.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Congressman
Tinkham, by firing an Italian gun at
the Austrian positions, has taken on
the status Of a non-combatant attack
ing troops :l,d. according to the rules
Of war, laid himself liable to execution
by the Austrians should be by any
chance fall into their hands. Under the
laws Of war. a civilian may never; ;tens
gage in hostilities. .ffN5{G,
Tho temper of the German govern
mont toward such incidents was plain
ly displayed early in the war when or
ders were issued to the German troops
to promptly execute any Americans
found lighting with the British or
French. The orders describes them az
with arms in their hands from a coun-
try with which Germany was at peace.
L The fact that war, has been declar-
cd does not alter the situation, and
regardless Of hts position In civil life,
10 regarded as "FraHc- Tirpur... G n III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Sidonie Paes Made
Prssaier Aud Foreign
! .;s n Minister 0f Portugal

\ EisHbn. II. 6ftnsll, Tuesday. Dss. III.
-Dr. Sldonio Paes, leader Of the rev.
olNti6n. has been made premier and
foreign minister Machado Santos,
mo sa. lsa ths Is,n.a uprisiss Of year aso
interior. a :. rs 4, 8 &. {;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Law Introduces Vote
h. OF Credit In House
" OF Commons In London

" London. Dec. 12.-Andrew Bonar,
Law, chanct2lor,,sof the exchequer,
introducing a vote Of credit In the
house of commons today, said h, res-
tirnated that the present vote would
carry the expenditures to the end or
March, 1918. He declared that the
average daily expediture in the last
three days was k6.794.000 and for the
period since the end or the last yfiri- !
anci1l year f6,6S6;0OO: a., at1ssssl %. ~. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
BOLsHEvIKI BEATEN I
LONDON REPORT SAYS.

London. Dec. 12.-Reports Of fight
ing at Mohilev, Russian general head
quarters, between troops newly ar.
rived there and the Bolsheviki gar
rison were received in PetroErad
Monday. according to the correspond
ent Of the Times in the Russian capi-
tai. It is also reported that Sheck
battalions and Cossacks advancing on
'Mohilev clashed with the Bolsheviki,
who were defeated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
MICHIGAN PAPER s. ,sa .,.s
!. MAKERS. COMPLAIN
!. !, OF FREIG CHIT RATES

|. 3s..iWashington. 4. Dec. l2.--Alichigan,
paper manufacturers today .cemplaih-.
edstns the interstate commerce. COM:
mihsion that rates on paper from,
Michigan points to Illinois and: Wis
to discriminate seriously against the
Micfigan, intAreatA. ~, The Michigan
rates.. 1t ii4ssaAde. are from nifty to one
hundred per cent higher. ". .,.. h I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
ALL AMBASSADORS
DISMISSED BY TROIzKY.

Petrograd, Monday. Dec. 1o.-
Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, has issued q decree dismiss-
stats because. they ignored the Boil
sheviki demand that they denounco
the Kerensky government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
AIEYERs REAPHOINTIzD:

/ wastington.g Deca s11 .sst,A4C ConaNt1sion-
,er Meyer YVES rSaPf0irtA ia y t4day by
President s. Vtl86 Il, rs the tntsfstAto
cornmerces eolf4n non. 7 y Y. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
RUSSIAN HIGH
COURT DISPERSED.

Petrograd, Monday, Dec. The
Bolsheviki have dispersed the senate,
the highest Russian court, and ali tho
other courts Of Petrograd. in keeping
lutionary tribunals. The only uppoet-t
ton met was at the congress Of
county Judges, who refused to bes dfa.
persed. They were arrested by the
soldiers. H.s$. II. N rs, i! u
Evening star., 1917-05-17
Tells Women to Work in Home.

Citing the ways in which they could
help their country by their work in the
home. Representative Jacob E. Meeker
Of Missouri, in an address at the COM
mencement exercises Of the National
school of Domestic Art and Science yes
terday. urged the graduates to do their
work in the home. rather than taking
part in spectacular displays in public.
Dr. Harvey Wiley congratulated the
class and urged its members to assist
in the conservation of food Rey
James T. Marshall delivered the invo-
cation and Rev. G. P. Sparkling gave the
benediction. Diplomas were presented
by Miss Mary A. Zurhorst
Evening star., 1917-05-17
&ocietY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

ing to their home near Cleveland. Ohio.
They will spend the summer at Bever-
ly. Mass, returning to Washington in
the autumn.
winter with Mrs. Stephen b. Eikins at
her residence in X street, took pos
session of their own house yesterday,
and will remain there for few weeks
before opening the cottage which they
have leased at Atlantic City for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Reside were
hosts at an informal dance last even
ing at their residence in 10th street.
the members of the New York delega-
ton in Congress.
The house was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers and Mrs. Reside
a handsome gown of pink satin veiled
in black and cream-color lace.
An orchestra played for the dancing
and supper was served at midnight.
Col. and Mrs. William H. Arthur en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Col. T. H. Goodwin of the
British mission. The other guests were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William c. Gorgas,
Maj. Goldthwaite, of Boston and Mrs.
Lyman Tiffany
Miss Helen Herly Corcoran was
hostess yesterday at charming lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel in compli-
ment of twenty-four members of the
graduating class of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has announced
.he patroEesses for the Isadora Duncan
benefit performance to be given at the
Belasoo Theater on the afternoon OF
May "a. They are: Mrs. Oscar Crosby
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Franklin h,
Lane, Mrs. T. T. Gaff, Mrs. George Van
derbilt, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, Mrs. John
Rogers, Mrs. Henry Flood, Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Stephen B. Elk
ins, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins and
Mrs. T. K. Miller.
The benefit is for the French restora-
ton fund and the proceeds of it go di-
rect to M, Dalimier, minister of fine
arts of France and are to be applied
to the rebuilding of that part of France
| recently devastated by the retiring Ger
| mans. At the head Of the organization
in this country are former Presiden,
Taft, Cardinal Gibbons and President
Emeritus Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate was to have taker
up active work for this fund and at the
time of his death expecting to appear
and speak in its behalf at the coming
| benefit.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is acting at
Washington chairman of the fund, with
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, vice chair
Evening star., 1917-05-17
NEED FOR RAISING FOOD
SHOWN IN CATTLE SALES
Dairymen in New England Dispose
of Stock Because Of High
Prices Of Grain.

Reports that dairynlen in New Eng
land are selling cattle because of the
high prices of grain and because Of the
high prices they can get for cattle on
the hoof Indicate meat famine, unless
the government takes action in con-
trolling the food problem. according to
L. H. Kelley, field agent of the national
, emergency food commission.
This information was contained in
letter sent to p. s. Ridsdale, secretary
of the commission. and has been for
Warded to President Wilson.
This and other reports now being re-
ceiyed in Washington from field agents
sent out by the commission are cited by
dence of the need for raising every bit
of food possible in the District this
summer.
The greatest question throughout
wrote, seems to be one of labor. rather
than anything else. In almost every
case where l have talked with farmers
| they said they would do more if they
had help. Many of the farmers are put
ting in smaller acreage because 1t is
impossible practically to get help.
In Vermont great problem is the
matter of grain Today I was talking
to a man who has big dairy. and he
said he is going out of business be-
| cause he is simply paying out Of his
own pocket to keep his business go-
| ing. He is one of many who are do
ing the same.
! Highly encouraging reports are be-
| ing made by H. NJ. Conolly of the De-
partment OF Agriculture. who Is max
| ing survey this week of the District
| 10 see how many new gardens have
| been planted. Yesterday he found an
! unusual number in the northwest sec
tlon, and today he is visiting Brook
land and other northeast sections which
have shown great interest in the gar
den campaign. .-.
tuesday evening a meeting will be
held at room 304, Star building, for
representatives Of trade bodies and
other organizations cooperating with
| the central committee.
The Improved Order Of Red Men is
TO take an active part in the garden
movement in Washington. Pursuant to
call from the great chief of records
or the United States, Grand Sachem
Jacque Heidenheimer of the District of
Columbia has issued a circular to all
the local tribes and councils request
ing them to- appoint committees to be
known as the vegetable garden COM
mlttee OF the Improved Order of Red
Men, and to cooperate with an execu-
tive committee. appointed by himself.
composed of Charles c. Storm, 610 18th
street northwest, chairman; Charles J.
Benner. Department of Agriculture, sec
retary; Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of. Labor: F.
II. Kramer and Edward S. Schmid
F. H. Kramer has donated for garden
purposes for the movement twenty-five
acres of tillable soil on the Good Hope
road and efforts are to be made at once
to procure the necessary gardening i'm.
plements and Seeds
Evening star., 1917-05-17
UNABLE TO FIND MINIATURE.
Police Cannot Trace Stolen Portrait
of Marshal Joffre.

Efforts to recover the miniature of
Marshal Joffre. stolen from the apart
ment of Mrs. Franklin Barber Clark
in Wardman Courts last Wednesday, so
far have been futile.
The miniature. painted by Mr. Clark,
was to have been sold for the benefit
of the Red Cross. The miniature had
been pronounced an effective bit of
work by artists. Other miniatures by
Mr.. Clark are in possession of the Har-
riman, Letter and other American fam
| lilies and members Of the English royal
family. A recent specimen of his work
is owned by Charles J. Bell Of Wash
ington.
One theory of the theft is that the
burglar was seeking papers belonging
to the estate of Mrs. Clark's father,
who was Capt. Charles 6. Lundborg.
He had been an officer in the Swedish
navy. a naval architect and an in
ventor of internatio0al note.
Evening star., 1917-05-17
FORM OF REGISTRATION.

Age-under more than 81 ?.
ADDRESS
Citizen of the United States
Married.
Education elementary school, high school, colege!.
Other education technical training
Speak any foreign language.
In what OF work have you had most experienced?
Trained nurse special training value in times?
Any Red Gross instruction!
a,tomoble?. Operate phone switchboard? ?....
Telegraph Instrument. Operate typewriter? 49,.
Take shorthand Clerical work?:.... Bookkeep-
ing -. Agricultural work? Make garments' s'.....
Hospital suppies?....
Do you any OF the following which you might make
available the government later II how many OF
each?-Auomobiles Auto trucks. Motor
launches. Power boats. Vans. Heavy wagons
trucks. Draft horses. Saddle horses. Mules
Is any way by gift you could be of service
to the government Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1917-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the last twenty-f four hours
northeast. :
John N. Walker. "A years. 41s street north
east
Harriet A. Hood. SO years. 1910 18th street
northwest.
Clifford ]. Downing. 35 years, 1868 Willard
street northwest.
Wendall Hayden, years. Providence Hos
pital
southeast.
Ike Baltiotsky, % years. St. Elizabeth Hos
pita
John W. Owen SIS years. a4o9 Prospect avenue.
Evening star., 1917-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Vivian W. Kelly and Mary b. Roy
Madison Juggns of this city and Henrietta
T. Morton of Baltimore. Nd.
Mckinley Snowden and Dorat thia Jackson.
Raymond A. Cameron and Jennie H. Lofier
en1amin Wallace and Marie l.. Maupin.
William +. Hughes of this city and Lillian
T. Thompson of Annapolis Md.
Jerry Bolden and Bertha Green.
Harold Haynes and Euphemia r. Lotion.
Clifton A. Herbert and Sadie Butler
Fred r. Bell and Gertrude Bailey
Frank u. Spriggs and Hattie Harris
John krupsaw and Rebecca Yudelevit
Russell G. Crank and Mary O. Rossop. both
of louisa, Va.
tirginius p. Johnson and Edith F. Peers.
both of Richmonds Va
James A. Christy and Elizabeth Furman both
of Baltimore, Md. ~
Evening star., 1917-05-17
Sent Here by Convention.

The committee. which includes in ad-
dtt:on to Mr.. Howe. Alfred B. Koch of
Toledo; H. T. Willis of Champaign. III.
Z: Herzfeld of Milwaukee. and r. N.
Chalmers of Albany, N. Y, came to
Washington to oppose haste in the pas
sage of the big war revenue tax bill
on the instruction of the annual con-
vention of the National Dry Goods AS
sociation. held in Chicago last week
They are stopping at the Shoreham
Hotel. and hope to be allowed to appear
before the Senate finance committee,
which is conducting hearings on the
bill.
Members of the committee said today
that lnasmuch as the Chamber of Gem
merce of the United States is now TAX
ing a referendum of it's members on
features of the bill, the result of that
referendum ought to be studied by
members of Congress before whipping
the bill into final shape They also
quoted today the statement of Senator
Lodge in the Senate yesterday. when
he said, Every one of us deserves to
be removed from his seat if we pass
bills with gigantic appropriations with
out ever looking at them" and, Think
of hurrying through great war reve-
nue. bill that takes s1.S00, 100000 from
the people!"
Members OF the committee said they
Evening star., 1917-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to III
nealth department in the last twenty four hours
Ed,sin B. and Anna NJ. Wallach, girl
Mellington W and Geneva White. girl.
frank J. and Irene h. Tullis. girl
Verne and Audrey NJ. Simkins boy
James w, tr., and Agnes c. Redmond, boy.
i,asid NJ and Mabel 9. Petit boy.
Panos and Elizabeth Papageorgion. boy.
Paea and Ruby NJ. Oberlin. girl
Archibald A. and Elizabeth Machines hoy
Wiiiiam d and Olive Mcknight, girl.
Toni and Sara Joseph. boy
Walter r. and. Flora GosnelI. girl
Jeseph and Ida Camerman. girl.
Abraham and Annie Fox, boy
Samuel and Ettie Fried. girl
William and Minnie ". Bobyns, boy
William f. and Alice J. De Vuli, girl.
George r. and Daisy Anderson girl
James and Jane Williams, boy.
wayman and Annie Noble boy.
William and Rebecca Magruder boy.
Evening star., 1917-05-17

Francis Brooks, 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Charles spriggs. 81 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Paul Paiien. 16 years. 1919 street north
west.
Mary A. r. Parker. Il years. Linwocd Heights.
D. c.
Joseph Coates, Il years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Ruth Smith. years. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1917-05-17

Rachel N. Noaek, - years. 719 . street
southwest.
Ange1ine r. Jones, 80 years. 1913 Vernon
street northwest.
Samuel Leisear. IS years. Providence Hospital.
James g. Bailey. so years. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Irene Marion Tullis, y hour. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
| Infant of Emsey and Edna Carter, hour
Sibley Hospital.