davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10

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Jar bic lo3iaIiitif6sn 3siiunssn iii
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bes So5iaIitsnseiebss mar. Sis iit
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ben 3eltnHeen. bon benen uns os,r
msbrtrs ausgdben unierbriidi fpuretn,
befinben iid st. aouis aabors. .Sos
cialiit gnips1, .glsbtianb; .Widiaai
6otiaIiii1, Detroit; .Rebel@, Sdncss
topn; .Soeinl acppIution-, Si.
eouia; .3om Botions Stsf.rIonian".
@scrgia; 49bs 5our 2igbis-. Organ
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sirt ipurbe. Sn elmer aeftern 46eno
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fdbe fpurbs seiosi. .bab G.neralp5iis
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gropbsr iiinfiis iaarfs glabnasmsn
negsn bic 3eituneen trtffsn nerben.
bic sessn Ben ariss fdtsibn,'. 3as
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Spionasss0sitb Sirafen bis au 20
Jdbren 3u9tbdus unb $1O.OOO Delp'
bube feftgsisbi iinb.
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f6rbsri iperoen fpiirbe.
Die Rational grdutipe Der GO
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frei6eii unier allen limisdribsn 81
iuohten uno BAT baber btfbloHen, bab
Elm aommittee BEL BEN Generalspoits
meiIier 1urlfon eesen bic Inter
briiduna Der Situnsen pfoteffirsn
Ioll. Didss Fpmmittee beifeH aus
Clarence Dnrrotp nno Gebmonr
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inaion bessbsn. ttn profeft einfei4.n
uno berfu&vn. bic roeitsr, lluierbfiids
uns bon 3siiunsen su perbinbern.
SoIlte bi.s nidbi mosIid fem, Dirp
bas aommitiee b<im prdfibenitn
Wilfon borIfeIIia perSen un6 fidi an
bic geri9te fuenbsu. Dem prdfibens
ten In iibrioens iton Elm sDtnttIt Der
SotidIiR porfn sestn bos Wotssteft
ber Golbdtsn sustsansen, D<I4s ir'
,inlififne @erfdmfnlungen iioften.
pilltiirlihe gnbaftungul tornahmtE
unb taftloft Inflasen segsn So5ids
iiien sfbobtn bofen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
Mud tin eptiurdnt.

asbtlins: son id sci Der Red.
fliine fiir bic Grda Wil1sr f1r.itsn:
.tpchlsebortps obtr .bo1Doblesbo,
tsn'7 !. Die RRdraiur ria4i 8
Wdfi 50ls
ptiHsipdf: .gGftittn sic .bo&.
no.bieetoftns unb tt6nsn Si.
4 IRdtfis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
4etmperatnr' OeridJf.
IsriasH pss q. afsa a srs- ass Ras ets.


gmit 0em Aodfnberifh 6es fiaofi.
Sden eJcinnobiisdnIfs ftsirbsn ipiib.
renb Der periIoIIeuen @ode 81 Sale
BON nnItedenben slrnnfbeiten iimb f9
1coesfdne infoIae ioId,ef ar0nfbeiien
genelba, sesen SO etfrdnfnnaen unb
81 1ooesfiIle III Der gardlIdmode oes
pcrIecn sobtes. slnf Die pefidjieocnen
aranfbeiten beribeiIfen lid bic 5ur
WrIbiins sslniIgten Jdlle ipie foIgt:
gdppinbiiiaJt, 3S gffranhmeen iiiib
fE 1o6esfnlie: ygniern, 10 erftnfi.
fiingcn uno Gin TohekfnIl: Tipbiberi.
tis lnS sirnd,bniieh, ir iicbfH Grfrab
iiilaen; ssinoppden, iicbcn grfran.
tuHscn; edurIoddieber. iiinf grIrcn.
fiinssn; siritbanieni5iin6ing. 6ra
G.flcnfiinetn nio GIN 1ebesfail;
9iUie, 5i,ei Gffrdnfiineen. 1ppbnsiie.
Eer. clue gffrdnhinS ano elm 1soes.
fdii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
aienstas, Sen 10. anIi t9i7.

DieperfebItesiit, Die Pro-
bibitionsfraae miiisn i'm aritss duI.
5unsbmsn, 1T aus Der 5baiiaas et-
ii6tii6 ouB ods gerbet aegsn bic
BbistpAprOpittion dnen Steustaus7
faQ pon 700 WtiaieHen Dollars per-
urid6en pirb. Ia bereits 10 5ieE'
Ii6 alss, mas itsuerpfIidtie senlaht
perben lam, beranse5ogsn fporoen
1T uno 5par gu elmer 66bs, Die teiiI.
peitere Stsigeruns geitattet, 10 III
ni6t erii6tli9, pie Der &ougreb aies
fen ausfau non 700 Rilipnen oeten
t6nnte. Nan lpri6t oapon, GriGs
bur4 cine sntipre6enbs Grb0buns De;
Bier uns BeiHitsuer gu iineen, BAG
plrbe bas llebel dber perihlimmern.
ba bierburd aud bic Ginuabmen aus
bieish Quellen fat 0Onig i4pinhen
une bas Dsfisit fi9 nod bD9.t geitais
ten ipitoe, benn cine fpeiters gelaftnne
bon Bier unb Bein in Der ailgege6eren
Meiie piroe ben preis eines 9luies
Bier auf 10 gsnts itetfen une ss
braudt pobl nidt geiagt 81 fuero'n,
oab bas Bublifum uuber Stanbe
mare, ioldsn prsis gu bs5ablen. Die
einsiq ri6tiae 26fung ees problsms
1T. aue probibitiOniitiihen NiabreaeiH
gu firsi9eu. Denn bas niht aei6isbt,
ipirb Der &onareb iid nod WOnates
lang nit Der Steusrfrdge al befdFeu
baben, fpGbrenb bod cine bdIoiee Gts
lebigund as6otsn IN, lin be aur
ariessfiibtitng n6tbigen WdBreaeln
treffen gu f6nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-10
gu Ben artessmdb

gu ben 8rtessmd5rsgel
gebDrt aud elm 9eies Sur PeRiiuniz
rung Der 0interblisbenen uon eefollss
nen unp pDn nertriippelteu SoIbaten.
Ser S9asamts zoetretGr tpirS in toe=
rieen 5aeen bic 8orIase ausarbeit.n.
9ieie ptro ooais perfdieben pon BEN
bisberissn PeuiionsgieB fein, ba eeE
Setreidr ss fir su toitfpieIig 9dii.
Rad ieinsm pIane fpiirben 9intsrs
blisbene ron gefalsnen 9emeinsn sire
Summe Dpn 1880 erbaIisn nnb cine
MISUNDERSTANDING DON $500
fpiirbe fir p5uise @ertriippsIuns bss
sablt iperoen. Offisiere erbaIten
$1,000. Dus 9elb ion niht auf sins
NAL, Ionbern ratenpeiie in einer
Rei6e pon Sabren besabIt iperbsn.
Wenn sine MiIlion Rann fallen obsr
psrtriippeli perben follten, friirbs bic
MISUNDERSTANDING brei Williar.
ben Dollars foisu, pGbreno bic pers
fionsn duf 9runb beg Biirgerftiegs
nit ben untoiten fir bic @ernoltung
bersits feds Miffiarben getpitsi baben.
@is Der Sddbumts<Setretir es bars
iieni, besisbt isbt eine Solbatenfptits
ipe cine BENTON BON S12 ben Wondi.
70 baB fie erf in 5ehn Sabren bic
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fiinf Sdhren ausgesoblt fperben Tca.
g1a6 unferem grmefien fpiirSe es fir
bic Sinterbliebenen portbeilbdfter fem,
ipenn fe bic adnse peniipn iufort aus
dsaablt erbolten, ba re nit Dem 9efoe
itb einen grperb eurh &isinbauosI
idaffen fonntsn. Gum MtnbefsH
fDate bic qlussabluus in 3tDei Jobrsn
erfslaeH.
Was bic DieIen aonferensen,
Die Der &uiier bGlt, 8u bsoeuien baben.
laBt ii9 Hur erratbeH. SlnosnbarJ
unb 2uoenoprff finb boait pabrs
i9einli9 gu Dem .3fpsd Ha9 Berlin
berufen porben. I'M 4ustuHft lber Die
militdrifas Gage an ertbeilsn unO biea
fer gemGb miro Die Rebe oss Eanaler5
iiber Die 5riebensbebiRgung.n abse>
faBt Derben. Sn ipl9er Beiie pirb
bic Re0e Gin gang befonberes Suiereiis
erregen, oa man Daraus eriebeH DiTo, |
OBJ bic beuti9e Regierung nod feit ben
ibrem ialieblihsn Siege iibtraeugt
ober barin fDantsnO geDoreen i'll. |
Die Gouferensen nit ben @eianoten
Der neutralen GGnber srfcIaeH nit
Radiidt auf bic 5cOoritetshbe 9ros
ilnmation oes prdiibenteH, pel9s bic
qusfubr Don Ddaren in fofher Neiis
iontrolirt, baB nihts eaDon an bic
neatralen adnbet gelangen fam. Dos
mug eiHe So6fage erge6en, bic Ioraz
fdltiger @tpdeung bebarf. Die neus
Irdlen 2dnoer fdiden einen sbeil Der
Jtabrunesmttiel, bie iis Ielber srssus
yen, mad Deuti9ldnb, fpofiir biefts
bnen Roblen. gifsn un6 ionftiges Sds
'rttatiousmaterial tiefsrt. Ter prGfi:
BENT fpia uidt geitdtieH. bag bic nsus !
ralen 2dRoer irsenb ettpas IN
Deuf9fdnb ltefsr, unb tpena Fie Sls
sibt einhelTen piff er ibnen bic g'dbS |
sntaieben. bic fie aus bis. |
EN- aanbe srbalteu. Sts i9ptsrtgsIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

In Java Dutch government engineers
have built a road bridge more than 100
feet long and with a central span of
boo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
RHYTHMIC DANCING
IN THE EARLY MORN
DiaphanousIy Clad Maidens
Learning democracy of Art"
at Sylvan Theater.
SPECTATORS ARE BARRED

Don't be surprised IL you are motor
ing down by the National Sylvan The
alter some morning and hear a voice
saying. Now you are bubbles OF sill
yer. all right: please try being seals,
and remember your heads do the work
in this movement" while the strains
of Strauss or Debussy emanate from
behind the foliage. and perhaps you
catch glimpse or two Of diaphanously
clad maidenS dancing about on the
green.
Grim war preparation may pefvade
most of the Capital City. but at least
three mornings a week a group of
selves down to the gardeners house
at the conservatory of the department
of public buildings and grounds and
in a short time they emerge. in Grecian
gauziness. scaknper across to the stage
of the Sylvan Theater and do rhythmic
dancing, under the direction OF Miss
Charlotte l.. Hogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
BIG BARBECUE AT. BEACH
Eoasting of OK to Be Feature Of
Columbia Commandery
Outing.

The roasting of big OK. out in the
open. to be carved and served after the
arrival of the 2:30 o'clock train. will
share honors with the first public drill
of the newly organized Company Of
the Home Defense Rifles as dominant
features Of the barbecue and outing of
Columbia Commandery. No. 2. knights
Templar, at Chesapeake Beach today.
Under Commander L. Whiting Estes
a mammoth committee. headed by Capt
Colin E Z. F'lather. with Charles B.
Matthews as vice chairman, has been
engaged in arranging the details for
this the annual outing of the COM
nander.y, for several weeks. Last week
the site for the roasting of the OK was
selected TO AFFORD the widest view to
the excursionists. and then the OK was
chosen to be prepared and served by
expert barbecue chefs and managers.
Besides the big features, numerous
other forms of entertainment, incIid-
Ing athletic and aquatic sports, will be
provided.
The executive committee is made up
of j.. Whiting Estes. commander; Co
lin E E Flather, chairman; Charles Il.
Matthews, vice chairman: Charles +.
Baldwin, secretary, and Edgard A. Mel
son. jr., treasurer.
are:
Reception-L Whiting Estes, chair
man; J. Henry Small and Frank Z. Glib
son, vice chairman.
Ticket-E. Richard Gasch, chairman;
John A Ellinger and r. E. L Thomas,
vice chairmen.
Public comfort-Charles F. Roberts,
chairman; ]. Walter Karsner and Fred
erick n. Carr. vice chairmen.
First aid-Grant S. Barnhart, chair
man; Charles A. Stewart and Fred
erick Yates vice chairmen
Entertainment-Char d. Shackel-
ford. chairman; Frank Z. Koch and
Percy Gladmon, vice chairmen.
Press-Charles Long. chairman; Will
liam S. Macdonald. and James S. Nc
Carthy, vice chairmen.
Printing-James A West, chairman
George H. Van Kirk and William r.
Hamsher, vice chairmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
ROCKEFELLER FREES FUNDS,
Entire Income of Foundation Sub
ject to Order of Trustees,

NEW YORK. July 31.-John D. Rock
efeller has surrendered right he stip-
ulated when he endowed the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation with 500, 900, 000-
namely. that s2,000,oG0 of the annual in
come be subject to specific purposes
designated by him. A letter by Mr..
Rockefeller to the trustees, made pub
lie last night, said he had taken this
action "in view of the increasing de-
mands upon funds of the foundation.
especially those arising in connection
with the great war for human free
dom IN which our country is now en-
gagged. which have led the foundation to
appropriate part of its principal as
we'll as all of its income"
Up to July 10 the sum of ss65,236 had
not been designated by Mr. Rookie
Teller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

American Jews left at the same time.
I'VE were everywhere well treated by
the Turkish and Austrian authorities
during the journey" said he. I'VE had
to provide our own provisions. Natur-
ally everything is dear in Turkey, but
conditions there do not appear to be
better or worse than in other bellig-
erent countries. Foreign residents in
Jerusalem are quite safe. No COM
plants were made to me.
There are now in Palestine about
500 Jewish American citizens. All of
them have been given permission to
leave but they prefer to remain. Be
sides these there are about $50 other
Americans, mostly college teachers and
professors, still residing in Turkey. We
shall remain here until we receive in
structions from Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Police Bar Close Investigation.

Don't try to investigate further,
for bicycle policeman and park po-
liceman are seeking to make the Syl-
van Theater safe from peering eyes
for this experiment in the democracy
Of art. Uncle Sam, through Col. w. w.
Harris, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, has sanctioned this
activity, and so far as young re-
porters knowledge of esthetic his
tory extends this is the first federal
conservatory of rhythmic dancing since
the days when ancient Greece had
dancing masters in its cabinet-and he
is not quite sure that even Greece went
that far.
Incidentally rhythmic dancing may be
esthetic. but esthetic dancing is not
rhythmic dancing. Miss Hogan will in
form you. In esthetic dancing you
learn your steps as you would in
ballet. In rhythmic dancing you think,
and then you just express yourself To
diagram further, you imagine you are
chasing butterfly, and then you chase
butterfly. The music? Well, that
helps along the rhythm, and even if
you have started out walking like
geese (Which is done by the rhythmic
dancers) and the melodic suggestion
of being fairies intervenes, you burst
right into fairylike movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

Father Johns Medicine
MAKES new flesh and strength-try it,
Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Veteran Gardener as Chaperon.
Charles Henlock. veteran gardener,

Charles Henlock. veteran gardener,
is lord high chapron of the young
dancers. At Col. Harris direction he
has assigned to them a dressing room
in the gardeners house, and he and his
assistants act as property men," car
rying them their rugs and blankets on
which they take exercises which re-
quire them to lie prone, and carry them
ice water-for even in a grove, in a
Grecian costume. in the early morning
expressing ones self is warm work at
this temperature.
The other day the girls did a rain
dance. with rain in their faces. They
are recognized even by the birds as
children of nature, and several young
birds come tamely to them when they
arrive in the mornings. AS for Mr.
Henlock. he regards them as quite the
choicest flowers in his collection, and
keeps fatherly eye on them. and the
policemen aforementioned help to
chase prying intruders away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Mother and Son Die in Auto Accident

ELKTON. Nd. July s1-Mra Vernon
Kaltenbach and her four-ysar-old son
of Baltimore were killed near Charles
town, Cecil county. yesterday. when an
automobile driven by her husband
turned over. Other members Of the
family were not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
REFUGEES FROM TURKEY
ARRIVE IN SWITZERLAND
Well Treated, They Say, by the Of
toman and Austrian
Authorities.

BERN, July 31.-A large party of
American consuls and missionaries
from Turkey, Asia Minor and Palestine
have arrived here. They include w. S.
Hollis and Ralph F. Chesborough,
Beirut; Jesse =. Jackson, Aleppo; Les
lie A. Davis, Harput; Edward |. Nathan,
Mersina; Theodore J. Strive. Haifa !;
Otis A. Glazebrook and II. H. Dick,
Jerusalem. and their families, totaling
about twenty-one persons.
Consul GIaZebrook said that about
sixty American missionaries and ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Appointed to Federal Service.

Frank W. De Wolf Of Urbana. Ill. has
been appointed assistant director OF the
bureau Of mines. Mr.. De Wolf has been
state geologist of Illinois. and recently
has been connected with the bureau of
mines in an advisory capacity. Richard
E, Marine yesterday was appointed
chief examiner of the patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31

What's become O tn old-time
wife that kissed her husband
good-by ever mornin' at TIL
front gate?
Theirs few people as obnoxious
as learned ne'er-do-well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANAGER wanted fer automobile tire estab-
lishment; best location In city; only experienced
business guaranteed: write full qualifications
with references Address Box 1S9-B. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Bostonians' Former Manager Dies.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 31.-Dillon
n. Dewey, for many years manager of
the Bostonians and friend of most of
the great actors and singers Of the last
third of century. died last night at
the homes of his sister here. He was in
his sixty-seventh year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
Leaf Tobacco Supply Short.

Manufacturers held 1926, rs 900
pounds of leaf tobacco on July 1. as
compared with .406, 1858 pounds on
April l, the census bureau announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-31
"Crest and Fall Of a Wave.v

No, this does not mean that any one
can stroll down with a flowing gar
ment and become rhythmic. The class
that is being taught down there now is
going through exercises-practice in
skipping. in bounding imaginary balls,
in breathing and stretching. all of
them designed to correlate the move
ments of shoulder and hip of elbow and
knee, of hand and foot and ankle And
rhythm? AS defined by Miss Hogn,
that is the crest and fall of a wave"
The class now being trained by Miss
Hogan. young Washington girl, is
composed of other young Washingto ton
women, who later will train larger
groups for a community pageant Col.
Harris and Miss Hogan hope to stage at
the Sylvan Theater in the fall
A monograph, equipped with rec
ords like that of McDowelrs ITO
Wild Rose" Forest Whispers" Kreis-
ler's Caprice" Strauss Artists Life"
and the ballet. Sylvia, provides music
for the practice and interpretations
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-08-04
LW.N. AGITAT0R DEP0RTED
FROM LYON COUNTY, NEVADA

Charles McKinnon, I.W.W. agitator,
was deported from Yerington and
Lyon county Thursday night by mem
bers of the Citizens League, composed
of two hundred influential citizens,
including business men, mine opera
tors and miners. He was taken to the
county line by the entire membership
of the league, travelling in automo-
biles.
McKinnon arrived in Yerington a
week ago, Immediately springing into
the limelight as an I.W.W. agitator.
He was arrested on a charge of va
grancy and was released yesterday.
Citizens of the town formally notified
him to leave the county upon his re-
lease from Jail.
McKinnon is we'll known in this
section of Humboldt county, having
worked in the mines at National and
other points for number of years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-08-04
LUTHERAN MINISTER WILL
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS

For the past two years Rev Mar
tens. pastor of ST. Luke's Lutheran
church in Reno, has conducted month
ly services in Winnemucca. But on
account of sufficient work in Reno
and places near by he has not been
able to carry on the work in Winnie
mucca in the manner he would have
wished. For this reason the mission
board of the California-Nevada dis
trict has called new man into Ne
vada, who will give Winnemucca his
special attention. He will also attend
to Fallon, Tonopah and Goldfield. This
new man is Rev. Waldemar Z. Men
eel. He will establish headquarters
here.
Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock
his installation services will take
place in the Methodist church. His
brother. Rev. Friedrich II. Mcneil OF
Trinity Lutheran church of GardneT-
VILE will conduct the services. The
service will be held in the German
language, but a few remarks will also
be made in English. You are cordi-
ally invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-08-04
TROOPS CALLED TO
QUELL DRAFT RIOTS
tBy International News service)


WASHINGTON, August 4.-Federal
troops will be dispatched to North
Carolina and Oklahoma to quell anti
draft riots now in progress in those
states, General Crowder declared to-
day The War Department and the
Department of Justice will cooper
ate in enforcing the conscription law
impartially in all localities. Local Of
ficials where disturbances prevail
have been ordered to keep Washing
ton in direct touch with the situation.
Much of the trouble, it is said has
been stirred up by Germans who are
circulating the false report that op-
position to the draft is general. Riot
ers of military age may be shot as
deserters. Afternoon reports from
oklahoma officials intimate that the
backbone of the insurrection there is
broken. A posse of l 1000 citizens and
a troop of National Guard cavalry are
trailing tenant farmers, negroes and
Indians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-08-04
STATE ENGINEER SCRUGHAM
ADJUSTING WATER RIGHTS

]. G. Scrugham. State Engineer. ar
rived this morning from the eastern
part of the State. where he looked
into several water matters in Lander
and Eureka counties. F. o. Broili.
assistant engineer. who accompanied
Engineer Scrugham on the trip, re-
mained over for day and will arrive
here tomorrow or Monday This af-
ternoon Engineer Scrugham, accom-
panied by Judge j. A. Langwith and
Attorney Campbell. went to Golconda
where he will look over water right
in that vicinity. and tomorrow will
go to Sulphur for the same purpose
accompanied by Engineer IL. II. Shel
don. Monday will be spent at Love
lock, and from theer the trip Will b
made to Carson City, i'm time for En-
gineer Scrugham to reach his ofhc,
some time Tuesday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-08-04
DEATH OF COMSTOCK PIONEER
AT DIVIDE YESTERDAY

Mrs. Annie S. Lean, an esteemed
pioneer resident of the Comstock.
passed away this (Friday) morning
about $3.50 O'Clock at the home on the
Divide, after an illness of several
years. Deceased was native of Eng
land aged IA years and 10 days. She
came to Nevada forty-eight years ago,
residing first at Unionville in this
State, and eight years later came 10
the Comstock. where she had since
resided She had a host of friends
in this city. who will learn with deep
sorrow of her death. She is survived
by the following children: Mrs. n, :.
Frendesen of Unionville. Charles w.
and Russell Lean of this city; and
two grandchildren, Roy Hancock and
Fern Frendesen. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.-GVir-
ginia City Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-08-04
Little War Started at Chicago

CHICAGO. August AFTERNOON dis
patch) h)-While great numbers of po-
lice were drawn away from outlying
districts this morning to preserve
order during the draft parade. two
hundred strikers of the Wolff Manu-
featuring Company plant, on the West
Side, rioted this morning. Hundreds
of shots were exchanged between the
strikers and guards at the plant.
Three men were wounded before two
hundred policemen hurriedly arrived
in automobiles.