davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
Rep Wood Says President Secretary Wi
 Seen in Conference With Stock MarlIa1 Operator Shortly Before Wilson Sent PeaG2
 Note to Europe -Tulmulty Demands ApolOgj
MRS. WILSON'S BROTHER REPORTED IN ss
 FIRM THAT CLEANED UP' IN FLURR1

Washington, Jan. 5.-The names of Joseph P Tumuf-i y secretary the president and Bernard Baruch New York stock market operator, linked the house. rules committee hearing today by Representative Wood o Indiana author of the resolution for investigation of leak on information on President Wilson's peace note
 Wood qualified his statement that what nformatiOnS he had was only hearsay. ss
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
WOMAN FOR FEDERAL POST
Former Member of Washington Eeg-
 islature Invited to Serve on COnl- sensation BoarC-She's Democrat.

Tacoma, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Frances c. AXtell of Bellingham, former member of the Washington legislature and democratic candidate recently for congress from the second Washington district announced today that she had received from Secretary of Labor Wilson telegraphic offer of appoint ment as one of three members of the federal compensation board which is to administer government compensation of workers injured while engaged in interstate commerce.
 The position carries 8 salary of $4,O0O year. Mrs. Axtell today said she had not decided whether to accept the offer.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05

New York, Jan. 5.-Other than AL len Curtis of the Wall street firm of Curtis & Sanger who was in Bos- ton today, no stock broker named A. Curtis Is known to the New York fi- nancial directory.
 Bernard Baruch was said to be at his hunting lodge in South Carolina and his associates at his office de- clined to make a statement.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05
TUMULTY'S NAME BROUGHT
 INTO GOVERNNlEN SCANDAU
SUBPOENAS OUT FOR
 BARUCH AND CURTIS
Wall Street Men Must Appear to Tell What They Know of
 Leak A

Washington, Jan. 5.-The rules committee after brief executive ses- sion announced that subpoenas had been ordered for the appearance of Bernard Baruch and A. Curtis a Wall street broker. mentioned by Rep. Wood in his testimony. They prob ably will appear Monday.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-05

Boston, Jan. 5.-Allen Curtis of tho Wall street firm of Curtis & Sanger, who was in Boston, took occasion to explain that. he was not the "A. Cur tis" mentioned by Rep. Wood at the hearing by the house rules committee, of information regarding President Wilson's peace note on the. alleged leak. Mr. Curtis said that he had written no letter to MT. Wood and had not communicated with any one else on the subject under investiga- ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY OF STATE

Springfield, Nov Grade and high
schools turnout the state are today
generally observing Illinois Day In
a recent proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden, he urged all
schools to participate in its celebra.
ton Reports received here by the
state department Of education indi-
cate special programs in many cities
have been arranged. They call for
historical addresses by prominent
speakers and singing OF patriotic
songs, In some communities school
club organizations have prepared ad
diional programs at which refresh
ments will BIZ served In Springfield
Mrs. Jesse Palmer Weber. Of the state
historical library, will deliver an
address on the early h story Of Hi
nois to the high school students
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
LOWDEN ARRIVES
AT CAMP LOGAN

Camp Logan, Houston. Texas Nov.
1.--GoycInOr Frank q. lOWden, OF Hi.
nois, accompanied by Adjutant Gen
Cral Frank : Dickson. is here today
reviewing Illinois soldiers who are
training Tor the fight over there
With Governor W =. Hobby, Of Texas
they saw the $4,000 Sammies massed
in parade The parade marched to.
ia, distance of ten miles. II started
from the camp and wendell its way
thru he city Of Houston The review.
ing stand was at the Rice Hotel in
Houston
Governor l.Owden's visit here today
marks the end of Il ten-day tour Of
camps and environments where Hi
nois soldiers are CHARTERED. The gov
ernor inquired personally into the vel
fare OF the men and his declared him
self well pleased with the result He
delivered short addresses at all Of the
camps and complimented the soldiers
on their splendid appearance.
Illinois executive is expected to re-
turn north late today. arriving in
Springfield probably on Friday or sat.
urday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
FARMERS THREATEN
EDITOR WITH TAR

Waukegan, H.. Nov. THE tar pot
heated by l25 angry farmers who
sought satisfaction against Rev. Ches.
ter A. Miller, editor of the Grays
Lake Tribune. for an editorial alleged
to have expressed bitter sediments
concerning the attitude of milk pro-
ducers in the recent milk price war,
has cooled off today and the feathers
which were to have coated the editor
are finding their way back into the
pillows from whence they came.
The farmers stormed the newspa-
per office seeking revenge on Miller
Tor CHASING them with the l. w. w.
They were greeted by deputy sheriff
and state that Miller had sold the
paper and was preparing to quit the
vicinity.
After the new editor had agreed to
publish any statement the farmers
might submit the angry milk produc.
ers dispersed
.-4->
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
CLERKS TO DISTRIBUTE
AUTO LICENSE BLANKS

Springfield. On account of
The increase in POSTAL rates ana the
large number of licenses issued Tor
automobile in Illinois. retrenchment
policy is being pursued by Secretary
Of State L. l.. Emerson In the hope
of lessening expense on postage in IS
suing licenses To- motor vehicle own.
ers, he has devised a system which
has for its object the saving of Il large
sum annually 10 the state
In letter 10 city and village clerks
thruout The state. he declares blank
applications for automobile. chauffeur.
motorcycle and motor vehicle dealers
license blanks are being sent them.
Heretofore these have been sent out
exclusively by the secretary Of state
The plan is tn have the city and vii
lagc clerks To distribute the blanks
instead 0l the secretary at state. 1t
is neeeSsitated. Secretary Emerson
declares, by the pnotm0uS increase m
the number 0t automobile license up.
llications.
This office viii, OF course. continue
sendina out blanks where personal re
quests are received. but believe the
greater number OF automobile owners
can he served in the manner suggest
ed MIR Emerson said. We ar, sure
thai the motorists will greatly appe-
ciatc this plan Il is anticipated more
than iti 010 licenses Will be- issued
next year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
WAR OPTIMISM

Returning to this country after five
months of hospital work in France,
DR.. George W. Grille was surprised at
the spirit of optimism he found,
1T is only since arrived in New
York" he said, that ! have heard
talk OF the wars early close heard
no one during my stay over there ex'
press an opinion that the enemy was
watering. that the imperial power of
Germany was weakening, that the
Germans were starving | talked with
many German prisoners They were
strong. mature men. well fed and well
clothed
THAT you in this county have a
more cheerful view, that you are ex-
pecting an early cessation Of the war.
only shows how successful is Ger
manys peace offensive against the
United States One day Amsterdam
dispatches tell Of mutiny in the Ger.
man army. The next day they carry
stories of great German offensive
The same conflicting stories come
from Switzerland"
In apparent confederation of his
view there followed Immediately the
news OF the powerful German drive
against Italy which has come 50 near
being an irreparable disaster for the
allied cause, and which shows Ger.
many to be stronger than any of the
allies thought possible.
No doubt there is discomfort and
dissension in Germany. but the Ger.
mans are at yet nowhere near revolu.
tion or civil disintegration. No doubt
there ID a griey0us scarcity of food in
Germany; but as yet it means only
priyation and malnulriiion for the civ.
il population, not starvation for civil.
ians and certainly not for soldiers.
No doubt Germany has suffered appal.
ling losses. 1t Is reported By repul.
able authorities that she has had
about G,00o000 men put out of the wal
permanently VIII Irwin, writing
from Switzerland, after exceptional
opportunities of inquiry, declares he
knows that 1000 600 Germans have
been killed. And yet Germany obvi
Cusly has enough men left TO sitter
the wavering Austrian army ant
smash he supposedly impregnubl,
line
II may still be asserted that Ger
many Is really near military collapse;
that the Italian stroke was the las
desparing effort of nation muster
ing all It's power and Germany an,
Austria together have not enough
lighters and equipmen, left for anothe
such enterprise. But we do not know
and IT'S too serious matter to decid,
by rash guesses, pulled up by unrea
soning hopes We may expect an earl,
turn for the better but II Is the pol
Icy OF wisdom to prepare for IN
worst
Our government gives reassurin
indications OF following this safe DO
icy. II had already started war pr,
parations on vast scale. contempla
Ing possible struggle OF perhap
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
BUSINESS FAvoRs PRlcE.FlxING

There Is a general impression that
American business is opposed TO gov
ernmental price regulation II mlshl
be regarded as natural enough, see
ing that public regulation is usually
downward. and any class of citizens
has an instructive tendency to protect
IT'S own interests. But as a matter of
fact. it is wrong to impute such class
selGshness to our business men today.
They are not against price.iixing An
overwhelming majority of them are in
favor of It. They acQuiesce in con
troll to which they have already been
subjected, and ask for more.
This fact Is established beyond
question by referendum vote taken
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. This body embraces
nearly all the local chambers of com.
merce in the country. and represents
American business more fully and ac.
curately than any other American in
siitutiOn.
The referendum committee reports
that 974 of the local chambers OF
commerce who compose the national
chamber have declared in favor OF leg
islation TO create additional authority
for the control OF prices during the
war. Only 10 are opposed.
Authority to extend price control to
all important articles in industries
unrelated TO the war is favored by
97S and opposed by l16 bodies
By similar majorities OF six or eight
TO one, the nations business men spe-
officially endorse the plan of compel
ing dealers to sell to the public al
the same prices that apply TO govern
ment purchases. and favor the admin
istration of this vast system of bust
ness control by small executive
board appointed by the president.
That should be sufficient answer to
anyone who still questions whether
American business. as whole, Is
patriotic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
j. S. PATROL BOAT
SUNK BY SUbSEA;;
q MEN MISSING
YACHT, GUARDING
BRITISH WATERS. LOSES FIGHT
WITH GERMAN CRAFT-71 OF
CREW SAVED BY RESCUE SHIPS.

Washington. Nov, The Navy De
partment made the following official
announcement tonight:
THE Navy Department has receiy-
ed report from Admiral Sims stat
ing. that l.30 Il. m on November =
the American patrol vessel Alcedo, a
converted yacht, WAS torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine in the
war zone.
One officer and twenty men are
missing. The ship sank within Ionr
minute. after she was struck. Sey-
eral vessels were searching for pos
sible survivors at The time the re-
port was made The Alcedo carried
seven officers and eighty-iive men. ~
Several New York Men are
Missing.
The missing are:
Lieutenant John 7. Melvin ID. G..
father. Bishop Stewart Melvin,
Church street, Selma, Ala.
T.. IL. Gozzett. seaman, second
class; mother, Mrs. A. G Gozzett.
100 Vnndeycnteer avenue, Astoria, l.,
James j. Cleary, seaman, second
class. mother. Alberlina Cleary, -
Ridge avenue. White Plains, \. Y.
Il. Wesche. seaman. second class;
mother. Mrs. Z. Wesche, 1872 Jetier'
son avenue, Brooklyn
II. W Riker, seaman, second class;
mother. Mrs. Harriet f. Riker. 51S
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, n Y
W. II. Holler. seaman. second class;
mother. Mrs. X. Holler. 740 Bedford
avenue. Richmond Hill. n, Y,
Most Seamen Lost are From the
East.
]. W Brunkhardt seaman, second
class; mother Mrs f. Brunkhardt,
3l4 Wierfeld street. Brooklyn
Luther o. Weaver. seaman; fa'
Their f. w. Weaver, 25 Jefferson ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
John Winnie. Jr,. seaman, wife,
Mrs. John J, Winnie, 53+ West One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street.
New York City,
f. Harrison, mess attendant, uncle,
Henry Pool. Tyler, Ala.
F. w. lingering. fireman, second
class; mother, Mrs c. Temburin,
Allen T. Edwards. seaman, second
class; mother, Lydia NJ. Edwards,
Jackson, ". c.
c. F. Gaus, seaman, second class:
mother, Mary Gaus. s. Longfellow av-
enue. Jamaica, l.. l.
v f. Harrington. seaman, second
class; mother Mrs. Maud Harrington,
Ashland. Okla.
W. L. Surratt, seaman, second
class; mother Mrs. w, d. Witt Nor.
folk, w. Va
W. W. Smock, seaman, second class:
father, d. r. Smock, 406 Southeast
Fifth street. Des Moines
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

three years duration and involving
active participation of broaded scope
than most Americans realized Those
plans are now being broadened fur
Their There is talk OF an army as
large as 5,000,GOo. Every American
deyoutly hopes that II may never be
necessary 10 throw 30 many men into
the scale, or half so many; But i's
infinitely better to train too many
men, to build 100 many ships to spend
TOO much money, than to lose the war
and blast the hopes OF civilization by
foolish optimism or false parsimony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

During severe winter weather range
cattle IN the Bad Lands of western
North Dakota are seen now and then
c0ngregated about great fissure in Il
red. naked hillside. Investigation shows
thai II warm current nf air rising
through the tiSSure from burning coal
bed underneath has attracted them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

"ionr honor. acknowledge the ref.
erence of the opposing counsel Ia my
gray hair. Ny hair is gray and II viii
continue 10 be gray aS long rs | live.
The hair OF that gentleman il hlarl.
hnd Will continue Ia hr black us long
hs lie dyes. - BOSTON TrtnS,'~i"t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keep. House For Seven.

Tennie GA" want to tell you how much Ihavc been benefited
by Lydia lnkamS Vegetable Compound About eight years ago
got such low state Of health unable keep house for three IN
the family had dull tired dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep ALL The said had
OF liberation and without operation would always
he invalid but told him wanted to wait awhile Our druggist
advised husband get Lydia f. Pks Vegetable Compound
and has entirely cured Now keep house for work
in the garden too thankful got this medicine feel
though it saved life and have recommended to others
they have leen tied"rs w E. LINDSEY r. T. Tenne Ca
you special advice write to Lydia Pinkham Med
cine (cOnfdentia letter will be opened
answered and held in strict confidence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Goo sick
60 Mork
Many Women in this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.


Rdgway, Penn. - II suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months SO | could not do any of my work. I
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia Z. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound had
helped her decided to try il, and it restored INV
health, so now do all Of my house work which Is
not light as have little boy three years oldn
- Mrs. o. NJ. RHNEs Ridgway, Penn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

Marseilles. France, Is The great CEN
tral market for peanuts. more than
10000 metric tons of peanuts in the
shell and 2iO.O00 tons Of shelled NUS
being crushed there in Il single year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc and mail II TO
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi.
caeo. ILL.,. writing your name and al.
dress clearly You will receive in re.
turn trial package containing I'oley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
coulds and Group; Foley Kidney pills,
for pain In sides and back, rheuma.
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and Foley Catha,tic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
caihartic for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale By W. d. Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11

 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-11
Coal Operators Glue Infornaatio,1
Go the Public
TO THE PUBLIC:


 %pn mrat~ foa unumg the enbp ~ ~ H fhd G f fM Mt mar hd element dN
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21

123s-Luis Gutierrez canedo, stratford
Hotel. l4th and Monroe streets north
west.
ssH-wainsburs jackson. i7os seaton
2oll-Paul Baxton. I7i2 seaton street
4s2-wiIliam Henry Saunders, zs2o
Chanpiain street northwest.
SEFred Battle. 1885 Vernon street
e52-Augustus Pemberton Crenshaw.
~ ss7nEuIsns ls Eanser place n95thrsss
Columbia road northwest.
| 1S4-Bushrod Hoppin. wellington
apartment, 18th street and Park road.
7S-Eugene Ferdinand Gordon, 2506
Mozart place northwest.
II5i-Abraham Rice. 1874 Monroe street
| northwest.
6o1-Horace Browning. 1870 Harvard
| street north vest
1S22-Joseph De Young. 1915 Park
road northwest.
1l4e-Bruce Baird. 1887 Irving street
northwest
11os-Myron Webster Wilson. 141o Bel
mont road northwest.
SlS-Thomas Lawrence McTwiggan.
1850 18th street northwest.
1SoS-Moses Grudd. 14i7 Park road
northwest.
247s-Milton Douglas Smith, f75s Will
6S-Charles Carroll Burke, 1871 Co
lumbia road northwest.
H3-Melvin Morris Gusdorf, 1854 El-
| cid street northveJt.
l71-George Ceplias Rogers, 1755 La
mont street northwest.
5lS-lra Edward Warf, 2325 Cham
plain street northwest.
46-Edward Brooks, 23i5 Champlain
| street northwest.
1@o-Ewell Worms Smith, ISIS 18th
street northwest
| 165l-George Nicholas Metrakos, 1866
| Meridian place northwest.
10s9-William Frarcis Xavier Wilkin-
son, 177 Euclid street northwest.
| 1S5S-Walter Charles Martin Zirpel,
| SS2l 18th street northwest.
, 2A1-Charles Frederick Ruth. l7o9
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
1s3s-Rowland spearman Marshall.
1885 Park road northwest.
23-Paul Emery Hutchinson, 2302 On
tario road northwest
o66-Robert Cater Coudray, 1000 18th
| street northwest
14i1-John Bruce Handy. 1897 Park
road northwest.
17-Harry Hyman Dodek, 212s 18th
| street northwest.
2ssc-steward Martin. 1924 Riggs place
| northwest
eO2-Douglas Eugene Bulloch. octavia
| apartment
! 39o-Ferdinand ouarleri. PAS 18th
! street northwest.
| 2ZSS-Harry Rutledge Howser. Jr..
| lG0l 18th street northwest
| 75-Charles Chester Caywood, 237i
| Champlain strict northwest.
1S1s-George Marvin Waite Shea,
32l0 18th street northwest.
T20Clifford Gentner Hines. 1872 Co
| lunibia road northwest.
| SO-Ladislas Liogus. 233S Ashmead
| place northwest
2322-Robert Gray Campbell Mac
/ Williams. IT'S T street northwest.
1ES-Harold De Wolfe Harfield, 3+0l
! 18th street northwest.
7H-Parke Ashby Galleher. 1908 Ho-
| bart street northwest.
| 1h9-Bernard Emmert Germann, 143s
| Meridian place northwest.
| 239o-Abraham Podlubnik. 1895 7
| street northwest.
7ss-James Evan Husted. 1852 Hobart
! street northwest
! l5i9-Leo Paul Knight, 1908 Kenyon
| street northwest.
147s-Lee Hodgkin. 343S Brown street
| northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
Tenth Division.
Quota. 95.
To be summoned, 1eO.

duotu. bO.
To be summoned, 1e0.
Hendquarters, No. 10 police sta
tion, Park road between Georgia
and Sherman aves., for registrnnt,
Mt Wilson Normal, Park View
West. Brightwood and Brook In nd
schools and the Loose-wiIes Bis
cult Company.
3S-Joseph Almond Ferrero, 1854
Columbia road nor,nwes
2522-Carl Sommervflle Dellingcr.
1923 lst street northwest.
45S-Mordecai Wyatt johnson, 2ses
lI'h street north--e-.
1is6-Benjamin J. Close. U. s. Sol
262tJohn Francis Hardie. jr.. 1921
North Capitol street northwest
S4-Alfred Louis Stern, 1915 Column
bia road northwest.
1s4-Robert Pierce Easor. U. S.
Soldiers Home.
1s7s-Barney Julius Peterson, BPS
Warder street northwest.
S2ST-John Raymond Weir, 1856
Franklin street northwest.
l095-Sydnor Matthew Falconer, 5i25
9Th street northwest.
2022-William West Tancri, SIS Park
road northwest.
lI5-Frederick Cecil Cornwell. 40
7S3-Lester Hardin Sands, 1923 Eu-
cid street northwest.
1S13-Perry Williams Michaels, 1905
Georgia avenue northwest
27S7-Karl w. Miller. "A v street
northwest.
1s5s-Bernard Charles O'Leary, 607
Upshur street northwest.
23S9-James Richard Astlin, ID and
Farragut streets northeast.
1752-Albert Bartholomew Ieonber-
ger, 30lS Warder street northwest.
2494-Burke Joseph Considine, 4SI
Michigan avenue northeast
32oO-Clement Francis Preller, D25
I'd street northwest.
30S2-William Henry Delaney, 1924
Irving street northwest.
lll7-Charles Edward Hamann, 9l7
Shepherd street northwest
l572-Daniel Bankhead Gilmore, 44
Shepherd street northwest.
l573-Daniel Bankhead Gilmore, I4
Shepherd street northwest.
2762-Joseph P. McNamee, Marist
College. -
l74S-Philip Averitt Latimer, 1922
Warder street northwest
2195-Cecil Rust Fielding, e64 High
land avenue northwest.
S37-Harry Hey Slee, 7S9 Harvard
street northwest.
2OS6-Charles Edward Traynor, U. S.
Soldiers Home ~
SS7-Harry Walling Griffith, l02O
Fairmont street northwest. -,
676-George Edward Parks, 2ieS otn
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
Ninth Division.
Quota, "a.

auOtn, ~.
To be summoned, 14S.
Headquarters, Henry ID. Cooke
School. 18th street northwest be-
TWEEN Euclid and Fuller streets, for
registrnnts Mt Morgan, Adams,
Cooke and-POwe1I schools.
.25s-Frank Bernard Kleh. Highlands
Apartment.
2522-Eugene Waggaman, 1905 21st
street northwest.
45s-Samuel Judson Smith, 224s On
tario road northwest.
1436-Curtis Warren Hallam, Ass
Park road northwest.
S5f-Carl Axel william Lind, 14l5
Chaplin street northwest.
1S9EClarence lie Clare Walker, 1913
Meridian street northwest.
16S-John Benson Thomas, 1856 Park
road northwest.
1095-Roger Joseph Whiteford, 290l
18th street northwest.
2022-William Joseph Brown. 1920
Florida avenue northwest.
1S5-Francis ]. P. Haske, 1112 Park
road northwest.
7S3-David Joseph Howard, 1445 Gi-
rard street northwest.
1S13-Albert Newton Senseney, 1883
Otis place northwest.
1S5S-William Andrew Stephens, 1910
Meridian street northwest.
23s9-Dario Pizza, 1872 18th street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
Eleventh Division.
Quota, a..

auotn, "a.
To be summoned, ~.
Headquarters, Eastern High
school. 7th and & streets south
east, for regIstrants at Congress
Heights, Ketcham, RandIe High
lands, Benning, BurrvilIe, LnngdOn
and WheatIey schools
25s-William Joseph Whaling. l52
Montcllo avenue northeast
45S-Nonnan Wyatt Beard. Dean
wood Station. Benning. northeast.
lfSj-Adrian Pantt Swan, 1919 18th
street southeast.
S54-Robert Cleveland Kidwell, $50
Raleigh street southeast
1095-Thomas Isaac Coleman, Is Sheri-
dan road southeast
1455-John Alexander Thompson, An
ger place southeast.
7S3-Leon Emile DUval, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
1l1T-John Henry Dale, jr., 2l5 Sum-
mer road southeast.
1512-George Henry Lowe, 1907 Min
nesota avenue southeast.
SS7-Horace Eli Hutchinson. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
3S7-Francis Harper, 300l 2ith street
northeast.
676-Frank Fletcher. East Capitol
street between 5Sth and 59th northeast.
25-William Hans Ferdinand Buh-
gig, 20l6 Franklin street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-21
Broke Out Wfe's Teeth.

Ernest n. Brown. a copyist in the
General land Ofice. was made de-
fendant in a suit for limited divorce
filed in the District Supreme Court
yesterday by his wife, Lulu Brown.
whom he married in Knoxville,
Tenn, July. 1911. Mrs. Brown states
that they came to Washington IN De-
cember, 1914. and her husband began
TO treat her with great cruelty. He
knocked one Of her teeth out. she
states. and then refused TO pay the
dentist.