davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
High Officials in Council

The three remaining are: Major
General Weaver. chief of coast ar
tilllery; Major General Crozier. chief
of ordnance, who has been under fire
in the Senate investigation; and Ma
jor General Tasker Il. Bliss, chief OF
staff, who has just returned from
abroad where he participated in the
war council in Paris, together with
Colonel n. NJ. House and other
American officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Burst Into Tears.

Miss Varney burst into tears when
she heard the verdict, but She recov-
cred her self quickly and before the
jury was disn1issedzsh arose in her
seat and, turning to the jurymen, she
said, Il wish to thank the jury for
what they did for me..f Everyone has
labeen so kind to me-" She then be-
gan to cry as the jurymen filed from
the box. ssssssss ass,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19

Hedham, Dec. when the cur
tain rises. on the second act of this
drama another face will he there
shouted counsel for the defence in
summing up today on the trial of
Harriet A, Yarney, accused of having
murdered the wife Of the man she
loved. Mrs. Pauline ,keycs. Later
turning to the part which the hus-
band. George A. Keyes. had taken in
the prosecution of his former COM
panion, Attorney O'ConnelI demanded
TO know why the state had taken the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Seven Make Up War Body.

Washington began yesterday to see
additional significance in the an
nouncement by Secretary Baker that
he had issued an order forming a
war council within the War Depart
meat, with himself ut the head and
the assistant secretary of war and five
general officers composing the addi-
tioissi personnel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Red Cross Tea Room Notes

The receptions at the Red cross
tea room for the four days which it
has been open amounted to $500
This week the room will be made more
attractive with decorations and smaller
tables and a poster outside will tell
the. public more about the service
provided for under any condition of
shortage that can occur So far as
the adult population is concerned
sugar is. not considered an essential.
|. Nature. the report says, has pro-
vided in sufficient amounts for all the
sugar that is required. The report
says that in families where porridge
is used to "a great extent i'd may be
seasoned WITH 60 rslzliits And Faisins
rather tina Il sugar. s1 III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Premier Borden Wins by Large
Majority in Canadian Election

ottowa. Dec. 17.-Union govern
nent has been returned and con
scription confirmed by the Canadian
domestic vote. ss .
Early returns received from all
over Canada indicate that the gov
crnment Of Sir Robert Borden has
been elected to administer Canadian
affairs for another five years and
that sSiI. WiIfred Laurier is defeated
as in the election of 1911
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Keys Employc Bought Weapon.

Keys Enployc Bought Weapon.
The defence claimed that Mrs.
Keyes might have. shot herself, and
that tho note alleged to have been
written by her was not in the hand
writing of anyone else. The attorney
asserted that the evidence that Miss
Varney. had bought a revolver had
failed completely, the defence having
established that the weapon was
bought in Boston by former EN-
ploye of Keycs. Mr.. QConnell spoke
for nearly three hours. 'as
The nearest the state has placed
Miss Varney to the scene of the muir
der was at the Huntington avenue
station after the murder or suicide
when she met Keyes and went tf
lunch with him. She ate. he did NOT
Who was nervous?' demanded Attor,
ney O'Connell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Nurse FOUND
not GUILTY ! !, ! OF
.IlURDERCHARCE
Miss Harriet Varney Freed
Of Killing Mrs. Pauline A.
Keyes in Dedham
DEATH GUN BOUGHT
BY KEYE's EMPLoYE
Attorney for Defense Hints
! in Summing Up, Reyes is
Wife Murderer

Dedham, Mass, Dec. .1s.--Harriet
a. Narney, a nurse of. West Upton,
was found not guilty of the murder
OF Mrs. Pauline .Keyess the ten
months bride of George II. Keves, a
Boston real estate man by the jury
in the Norfolk county court late to-
day
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Will Live With Sister,

1t was almost quarter to one when
Clerk Cook arose and addressed the
jurymen.
Miss Varney. decided to spend the
remainder of the night at the Jail
where quarters had been arranged
for her. Tomorrow she will go to
the home of her sister to begin life
anew.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Comparative Figures Show Loss.

. In the statistics of the road as
compared with the year previous
the locomotives ran 310,199 miles, as
against 315,41S. The number. OF
passengers carried was 1929 as
against 1885,; number of freight
tons carried, 279.SS2 as against
274.541. The railroad operates IL
miles from st. Johnsbury to Maquam
Bay, including nearly Is miles OF
sidings, the % miles from ST. Johns
bury to Lunenburg being leased to
the Maine Central for five years at
d rental of $4,000 a year and taxes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19

French Support Lauricr.
Returns Indicate that the French
portion Of Canada has gone heavily
for Sir Laurier and the English con-
stituency has returned men who vii!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Outerpwtl,. of Senate session

In SOME quarters the creation of
the war council is looked upon as i
direct outgrowth OF the revelations
made TO the Senate committee on
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19

support the union government meas
ures and maintain Premier Borden
in Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19

Unionists Have Big Majority.
The early result showed the union
lists had 129 seats and the opposition
81, While Four were undecided and 6
yet to- be heard FROM A
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19

trouble to make a defence Kof Keses.
oh, God" he said, IAN alibi for that
man"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
College Boys in the Woods.


1t will not surprise those familiar
With conditions in New England that
the call for the cutting of wood to
relieve the fuel situation is encOun-
terlng the obstacle Of a lack of labor.
with the present wage schedules for
unskillcd labor in cities. particularly,
"here establishments are doing gov
ei ihheit Wofk, the trouble as the
owners OF wood lots everywhere are
SAVING, is that there are no workers
10 De found in rural districts to get
the wood from the lot on to tho
wagon OF woodlands that could ba
cut thee is an abundance. but tho
Old time wood choppers are an ex-
tlnct race outside of the Maine woods
and there few of the old efficient
sort are to be found.
railroads have found it impossible
TO call on New England college stu
oents to relieve them in times of
speclal freight congestion, and per
maps We shall have to go to that
souce Tor our needed hewers of wood
Ihls path has been blazed by Middle.
bury college, which owns 25,0oo
acres of the best Vermont forest
land, President Thomas has ,asked
the students and faculty of that in
stltutlon to spend their Christmas va
catlons in the mountains with him
cutting timber. For THAR accom-
modaton the well known hotel on
Bread Loaf mountain is to be re-
opened, and the axmen will receive
regular wages.
such an opportunity for athletic
work in winter should appeal to the
men Of Middlebury college. even
though the public service involved
were not reckoned in. 1t is one of
the anomalies of the time that cord
wood should be so scarce at its
source, and extraordinary measures
must be taken if the shortage is to
be made up. In the old days students
taught school during the long winter
vacations, and why cannot the. boys
of today spend their fortnight per-
forming a most needed war service?
This hint from Vermont is full OF
cheering possibilities, and enlstmcnts
for wood chopping are in order. 1t
would not require much organization
to find openings for all the men who
are willing to embark in this novel
form of service and the country needs
them Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Vote Is Heavy.

Vote Is Heavy.
The vote has been very heavy ev-
erywhere. The soldier vote which
viii not be asserted for some days
will increase the already large ma
jority Of government members and
likely increase the number of gov
eminent supporters elected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Graphically Describes Explosion

a.
You may perhaps wonder ii we
are among the dead or injured from
the explosion, but, thank God, Meth
er my husband, son, or self got IL
scratch. 1t is wonderful, for though
not in the devastated district, the
glass from nearly all our windows
came in as shot from Il gun in
small fragments, and buried itself in
everything. Plaster fell, and doors
and walls are crushed. But this is
nothing. The suffering in the city
beggars description. While we have
managed to be fairly comfortable,
carpets and mats are nailed to cover
openings. We could use some boards
if we could get them, but everyone
wants things at the same time and
the injured need first care. We had
"a blizzard Friday, gale and rain Sat
urday night and today snowstorm
1t is terrible.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
TELLS STORY OF
HALIFAX HORROR
Former St. ]. Resident Says
That the City's Suffering
"Beggars Description

Mrs. Constance Fairbanks Piers of
Halifax has written her st Johns
bury relatives of the terrible condi
&lons now existing there and also
that her own family escaped with
out injury. She will be remember
ed as a resident of st. Johnsbury
some 10 years ago when she was the
associate editor of the weekly Gale
DOMAIN In a postal card fronl her
under date of December 10 she
writes:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
ANNUAL REPORT
OF St. ]. IL. {
Comparative Figures Show
Big Deficit in Many
of Departments

Inc stockholders of the st. Johns
pury q Lake Champlain railroad
nave received the annual report Of
Inns road for the year ending juno
a. 1917 The gross income for the
year was 1865, 344.57 and the oner-
aung expenses s374,374 "A, making
a net loss for the year of $6,O29.S7.
70 this is added interest on bonds
amounting to $125,000 and interest
on notes amounting to s41,931.S7.
making the total deficit $172,961.74
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-19
Freight Falls OF


Some of the items in the bust
ness of the year as compared with
the previous year are as follows:
Freight receipts s20S,943.64, as
against s226,602.55; passenger rev.
enue, $77,772.11 as against ST., $40
05; mail. $11,121.50 as against IS,
45S 10: express and milk, $39,509, as
against s29,11667.
The total operating revenue was
1858, 34457 as against $372,953.71
The comparison of the operating ex-
penses of the two years is as fol-
lows: Maintenance of way and
structures, $100,S04.7s as against
S101,958.57; maintenance of equip
.ment, $12.536.7S as against $1S,322
81: traffic, $2,715.02 as against 81
1886; TRANSFORMATION, s17S,02s.43 as
against s161,79O.14; general eS-
penses, sS,24S.5s as against Sill
42190.
In the general balance sheet the
assets include $4,694, 5S3.SS; in
vestment in road and profit and
loss (deficit) of $3.849, $3.50. The
liabilities include capital stock, com
mon and scrip amounting to s2,452,
449: preferred stock and scrip
amounting to s1,154,400: first mort
gage bonds amounting to $2.5O0,000
and interest matured unpaid OF
81, APP ,45O.54.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
WILSON Will attend
CONFEDERATE SERVICE
Veterans Will Honor Departed Com
rades at Arlington Tomorrow.

President Wilson will be present at the
Memorial Day exercises to be held by
the Confederate Veterans tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at Arlington National
Cemetery. An elaborate program, IN
which Confederate Veterans, Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans, United Daughters OF
the ConfederaCy and the Southern Relief
Society will take part, has been arranged.
Addresses will also be made by many
prominent Southerners. Music will be
furnished by the Marine Band.
The order OF exercises will be as fol-
lows:
Assembly" bugler, Marine Band.
America" Marine Band and Confeder-
ate Choir (the audience Joining.
Invocation, the Rev. Randolph II. Nc
Kim. chaplain. Camp III, L. c. V.
The Star Spangled Banner" Marine
Band and Confederate Choir and au-
dience.
Grafton. Hon. Frank Clark. OF Florida
Address. Gen. Bennett H. Young. OF
Louisville. Ky.
call to Arms Marine Band.
Benediction, Rev. A. r. Bird. chaplain
Camp 3O5. s. c. V.
Taps"
Unveiling Of the Southern Cross"
Strewing flowers over the graves Of the
Confederate dead.
Decoration OF the tomb OF Unknown
Dead"
THE Blue and the Gray" Marine Band
Decoration OF the grave of Gen. Joe
Wheeler.
ABIDE with Ne" Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
RAIN DISPELS THRONG
AT SYLVAN THEATER
Mrs. Hemmick Postpones Opening Un-
til 8 O'clock This Evening.

Thousands of people who went to the
Monument Grounds for the opening OF
the National Sylvan Tneater, last night
were bitterly disappointed when II oegan
to rain about half hour before tne tinS me
set for the performance. Meanwhile' al
the artists scheduled to appear. the en-,
tire Marine Band and several hunoreo
other players had arrived, and with thern'
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, to whose et-
forts the National Sylvan Theater owes
ening, became worse, and after con-
ference with Col. Harts Mrs. Hemmick
decided to POSTPONE the opening until To-
night at the same hour.
In spite of the fact that another day
stay in Washington will greatly incon-
fessional players who arrived yesterday
for the opening, every one OF them VIII
remain until tonight's performance: They
all seemed to take IL good naturediyi es-
pecially Sophie Breslau and Anna Case,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who
TUNES and seemed to enjoy the experience
Immensely. Most OF the others sat In
taXicabs or private motors which hao
been offered them. This was especially
true of the two celebrated Russian dane
ers, Andreas Pavley and Serge Ouk'
that they did not dare venture out into
the rain.
The postponn,ent of the opening has
only served to increase public interest In
its Inauguration. 1t is expected that the
President and Mrs. Wilson, members oi
the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, the
Diplomatic Corps and Senators and Rep
Tesentatives and their families Will all
be in tonights audience to witness Mrs
Hemmicks play, The Drama Trium'
phant." which will mark the incepuo2n 2
OF the first government-owned theater In
America
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
POLL THEATER TICKETS
TO AID LIBERTY LOAN

s. z. Poll proprietor OF Polls Ihester
ana stock company In this city ana own
er OF a chain OF twenty-eight oInei pt1s.
houses throughout the United states, neAt -
week Will dedicate the gross recelps IN
an Of his theaters to the liberty loan
In view OF the fact that in pracucaLly
every one OF the Poll theaters the oo,l-
ness Is Of capacity proportions az the
present time the Poll contribution 70 She
liberty loan Will probably be in the neigh
horhood Of $4,000 -,
Roth Mr. Poll and his son, EDWARD
poW have already been large personal
suhscrihers 70 the liberty loan as has
also General Manager James Thatcher.
At the close Of last nights performs nee
Manager Fred G. Berger held q confer
eDce with the Poll Players and the entire
theater star and he outlined plan
whereby every employe will be enabled
to subscribe TO the loan.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
WOMAN'S EMPLOYMENT
COUNCIL WILL ASSIST
Will Give Services to National Defense
Council.

The womanrs Federated Council on
Employment. OF the District, voted
unanimously yesterday to oTer its
services to the Woman's Committee OF
the Council OF National Defense.
The action followed a sharp debate
on the question of whether the coun-
ell was the proper body to thorough
ly organic women'S work IN the
District and whether such additional
work would interfere with the distinct
object for which the Federated COun-
ell is organized.
In the end, all objections were over
come and Mrs. william HitI, chair
man. was authorized to Immediately
tender the services OF the organiza-
tion.
The committee assigned 20 locate
a camp site for girls where they may
spend their vacations in canning
work asked for suggestions and aid
in selecting a location. Several pros
pective sites inspected were found un-
suitable.
During the last month. the secre-
tary reported. positions have been
found through efforts OF the Council
for 125 women and girls.
Brief addresses were made by Mrs
Mary billiard, pioneer Home Econom-
les worker. OF Virginia, and by George
L. Cain, president OF the National
League Of Government Employees.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


John G. Bostian. q, ard Blanche L. Williams, 10.
Rev II. T. Stevenson.
De witt F. Baker. . and Olive L. Taylor. Is.
Rev Fl. D. Mitchell.
Francis J. Becker z. and HoTtsnse NJ. A. Ed
war6s e Rev. J. B. Becker.
william R Bowdel. E5. and Lillian o. King. >.
Rev T. z. Davis.
Benjamin H Dorsey. u, and Thsda E Fulton. ..
Rev. W. S. Dunlap
Harry w Heime. y. and Annie P. DuehSy, n
Rev J. z. A Doermann.
Carl C. Lipp. 2 and Evelyn A. Reeves. 2 Rev.
L. c. CLARK.
samuel c. Arpledeld. z. and Theresa Levin. Il.
Rev G. sfverstonr
Louis F. Rosenbush, 80 and Graoe NJ. Rsihss. 80.
Rev ]. T. Marshall.
Guy n. Wright, 2 and Helen NJ. Bartlett, ~
Raymond P, Hiser. 2, and Margaret E. HarEet.
L. Rev. Fl. r Downs
William F. johnson N, and Esther P. VoSier, 2
Rev 8. H. Greene.
coLoRED.
Ray NJ. TAYLOR, Y, and Bessie D. Ward, q Rev.
J. L Garfield.
George NJ. smith. %. and Mary simms, Is. Rev.
Fl. Barnes
Russell Dodson, z, and Laura Lee, Is. Rev. Pc
HAYES
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
POOR MAKE SACRIFICE
To Aid RED CROSS
Activities Will Cover Whole Range Of
War Relief Work.

The Red Cross finance committee yes
terday received additional In Memoriam"
and other gifts. including several from
very poor people, involving sacrifice.
Chairman Macfarland said that II every
body gave in the same proportion of self
denial the fund would be doubled imme-
diately. The finance committee reiterated
that the Red Cross activities will cover
the whole range of war relief in this
country and abroad, iRciuding large and
small hospitals, ambulance units, hos
pital and other supplies, service to train
ing camps, aid to dependents, including
widows and orphans in France, and work
In the devastated regions abandoned by
the Germans
The District Chapter has made addi-
tional appropriations from the war serV-
ice fund as follows: For hospital gauze,
S2,0l0; for service to Fort Hyer Training
Camp, 5000; for hospital supplies and
material 5000; for civilian relief 8, 900;
total, S12o10, making a grand total appro-
priated of S54.5l0 for relief at home and
abroad.
I'm Memoriam' contributions follow: a
war and a brother in the civil war. $50;
DR.. w. A. B., 81; Worth Bagley, s.; w.
y. W., $3.50 in gold; Col. D. d. Gaillard,
s. A Brother and Sister, 81.
Church Auxiliary, 81; Washington Coun-
ell, knights of Columbus, 800; Z, T.
Love, 81; Rear Admiral W. w. Kimball,
retired, $50; Anna NJ Bigelow, 81; Mrs C.
Mrs. George NJ. Whitwell $; Miss Helen
Whitwell, $3.50; Master John Coleman
Whitwell. $3.50; Mr.. ]. NJ. Place. SO: H.
H. Pierce, IS; Winifred Downey, 81 a
month.
ing, SIS; A Friend, 81 William A Hender-
son & Co., $50; George W. Cochran & Co.
$50; D. Fulton Harris, SO; j. l. Heiskell,
S. ]. B. Newman. $50 Martin z. Horne,
SO; Frank P. Leetch. IS; Mrs. Frank P.
Leetch, s.: Mrs Ralph w. Lee. SIS; Mrs.
Mary G. Lee. s.; Ralph w. Lee. tr.. IS;
Frederick S. Lee, s.; Mrs Hattie Lee
Harris, s.; Charles H. Wilcox. SIS; r. 2.
Short, $12; Lewis A. Payne. SIS: Miss A.
B. Shryock. $12: Miss V. c. Busch. s.;
John c. Allen. Sc; Z. C. Gre nm. SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Physicians Leave City
To Investigate Fleet

Two Of the most promi1ent phys
icians in the country, Drs, William
H. Welch of Johns Hopkins Hospital
and Abram Flexner, of New York. and
prominent layman, Nathan Straus,
left Washington yesterday to inspect
health and sanitary conditions in the
Atlantic feet.
There journey Is taken at the re-
quest of Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
as a result OF the round robin" signed
by thirty sailors of the hospital ship
Solace, charging unsanitary conditions
on the only ambulance vessel the navy
has and alleging ill-treatment and
neglect of sick sailors.
Mr.. Daniels previously had ordered
Surgeon General Braisted to conduct
an investigation and the head of the
naval medical organization has al
ready left Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
ROLL OF HONOR

NAVY.
John Mckay, Milwaukee,. Wis.
Thomas j. Biggins, Washington.
MARINE CORPS.
Richard w. Murphy, Greensboro
Ala.
John H. Alice. 11i2 sixth street
northwest.
L. r. Varela, 12i Thirteenth street
northeast.
Benjamin Levin, HyattsviIie, Md.
ARMY APPLICATIONS.
Henry CypIes, Baltimore, Md.
william 5. BaIdrIdge, Mt. Airy
N. G.
John c. French, Washington.
Henry A. Evans, 7O7 Euclid street
northwest.
Harry Pappas, b75 Ninth street
northwest.
Robert Poore, Ass p street north
west. ..
NAVAL RESERVE.
Horace Anderson, Wnshington'
Denton Hardy, Washington.
Charles McClosky, Washington.
Richard sidley, Washington
Lenoir HasIutt, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware. hArJlAnd
and VrginiA-ProbAbly showers and local thunder-
storms today and tomorrow; mild temperature; mod
crate variable winds mostly Southerly.
The indications point 20 unsettled showery veAsh-
er over practically all districts east Of the MISS
sippi River during the next forty-eight hourh
No important temperature changes are tndiosted
for the eastern half Of the country.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight 81: .. m. 81: a. m. 81: 8 = m.
CO: a. m. IS: 10 .. N. II; IL noon. IS:
D. m so; 4 p m. 81; p m. 70: p. m. 7S
Highest. 50: lowest, 81.
Relative hurnidity-s a. m. IS: p. m. 81: 8
D. m, 10 Hours Of sunshine. so Per cent Of
possible sunshine. "a.
Temperature same date last yeAr-HiEhsst. 70;
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
THREEE AMERICAN Ships
Sent DOWN BY U-BOATS
Dinso. Frances NJ. and Barbara De.
stroyed with Loss Of One Life.
CBy the InternatIosaI News service

London, June Three American sail
ing ships have been sunk by German sub
marines with the loss OF one life. ths
British admiralty announced today. The
destroyed ships were the Dirtgo, Frances
NJ. and Barbara
John Ray. first mate Of the DirLso, was
drowned while trying 70 get into q hfe-
boat
The Frances N. was sunk on NAY IS
the Barbara on May a and the Dir1go
yesterday.
F2arhara and Frances NJ. were picked W.
The crew OF the former was landed at
Gibraltar and that OF the latter at Caoiz
Spain. -.s.,
The Dihgo Was attacked Essternss
u,gtbo,1f warning Survivors Of the crew
OF the Diriro told Joseph 6. STEPHENS
the United States Consul al plymouth;
that the Germans ransackeo the Ness-
before senEinE her down.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
DEATH RECORD.

John H. Upshur. q years, the ParkWooa apis.
Nettie McGee, So, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Martha T. Hussey, Is, lll6 18th st. nv.
Henry J. Keough 6S. 543 lst st, ne.
Ellen Martin, a, Providence Hot1pttal
Charles Kernor Is Tuberculosis Hospital
wilhelmina Lppold, %. S54S WSrdsr st. NV.
Emanuel D,x, IS, 500 NJ st. nv.
James Burns, 81, I'D St se.
Margaret A. Russell, rs. Sll Park row sW.
coIoRED.
Ella Hall. 9. National Homeopathic hoSptAl'
Emma Stewart. IS Freedmen's Hospital
Irene Harris, q, Emergency Hospital
Sam Moore rs Washington Asylum HOSPITAL
MARY T. Franklin. s., Miner Hall. Howard Univ
Augustus Hamilton. 8, SeAton Ct. NV
Edward L. Walker, . months, Children's hosntai
Harold B. Dorsey. months gA I2th st. nv,