davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
People Demand That Govern
ment Convince World That
Country is Strictly
Neutral.
IN DANGER OF FAMINE
Grain Crop Is Small and the United
States Is Depended on to
Furnish Needed
Wheat.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 17.-Demand
Of the Swedish people that their gov
ernment take immediate measures to
convince the world that the Swedish
people are strictly neutral, was voiced
in a monster mass meeting here last
night.
Not all the thousands in sympathy
with such public move were able to
press into the auditorium where the
meeting was held. The socialist min.
lister, Branting, addressed a great
overflow meeting in field outside
the city. Numerous other scattered
meetings to protest against the course
OF the conservative government In act
ing as Germanys messenger, were
held throughout the city.
Carl Never Did Anything.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.-Swedish
Charge Carl Gotthard Gylfon Ander
berg declared today he had never re-
ceived instructions from his govern
ment to transmit German government
messages. Efforts to reach former
Charge Cro1holm, named in the
American expose, have been ffuitless
It could not be ascertained on what
authority Cronholm forwarded mes
sages for Won Eckhardt. Charge
Anderberg said he did not know
where his predecessor was.
Need American Grain.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17-Scandi
nsvian representatives here-particu
larly the Swedes-pleaded today that
the new prohibition on wheat export
will bring their nations to the brink
of starvation. The Swedes declared
that their nation will be the first tc
feel the pinch Of famine.
Under new regulations Of the export
coun Gil, wheat, many chemicals and
forms of iron cannot be exported al
all except where used for war pur
poses or where needed commodities
can be obtained in exchange for OF
in a few excepted cases where small
expectation would not be detrimental
to the United States.
The pinch of this new rule is likely
to swing Sweden away from her pro
German attitude more quickly thar
anything else, authorities here believe
The Swedish population, according
to Axel Robert Nordvall, delegate tc
the United States, now gets only
seven ounces of rye or wheat daily
the smallest ration in Europe.
"Sweden's grain crop this year." he
said, "will be only two-thirds normal
We will need 12,vO0,000 bushels fol
bread and 1t is impossible to cut oul
ration further"
The Swedish newspapers foreseeine
famine, are now advocating cleanup
of the Swedish foreign office, which
played in with Germany as unneutra
messenger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
silver Plated Periscopes.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. IL
Submarines with silver plated perl
scopes are now at work, passengers
on an American liner in port here to-
dav declared. The plating mirrors the
sea so perfectly that the periscopes
were invisible. Off the Irish coast
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer. Local temp
u p. m. 76; z q, NJ. 50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17
kerensky's Opportunity.

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Premier
Kerensky is married, according to a
dispatch printed today by the New
York Times The report, via Stock
holm said kerensky wed Mile Tim
met, well known young actress of the
Alexandria theatre, a few days after
the fall Of Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
Accuses Gill Of
Being a Cynic

You re Kind OF a cynic,"
said I.
Was getting boldcr.
"Oh. no. just wise" he protested.
N you stay here In Seattle long
enough you will probably ba
writing adverse stuff about me.
too.
don't believe | got the mayor
in hts breekicst mood.
Lets talk about something
else. said I.
Just name II. said he. and
I'll talk Il dry"
thought II vas pretty white OF
the mayor 10 say that TO me. me
being what was but tho fool
part OF II was couldn't think OF
thing that one is supposed TO
talk with mayors about.
He started lingering his docu.
ment impatlently. and figured Il
VAS getting chilly silently
cursed tho city editor for giving
mo such an embarrassing assign
ment. and said
Well. won't take any more
OF your time. guess | can get
a story from what YOU have said"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
HOOVER APPEALS
FOR CONSERVATION
OF FOOD SUPPLY
~ toAH moLoNE GIBSON
NEW YORK. May 2i.--terb-

BY lDat nclONE GIBSON
NEW YORK. May 2i.--Nerb-
ert Hoover. now v, s. food ad.
rninlrrator. said recently 10
few friends. Americans eat IS
per cent too much"
The next time you soldiers
in the Womer's Army Against
Waste 90 10 a public gathering.
or even 30 party among your
friends, look about you and see
what percentage Of women over
IS are overweight.
Overeatine 10 the worst kind
Of waste. You waste the money
OF the bread winner. VINO must
work TO buy the food; you
waste your own energy. your
health. your very lives; and
besides. you waste good food
that may 90 20 the men at tire
front who are fighting and dy.
ing for you.
One-quarter OF pound OF meat
at dinner and two ounces OF meat or
It's equivalent at breakfast and
luncheon IL enough meat for an
adult woman who II not doing
manual labor. say Caroline Hunt
and Helen Atwater. scientific assist.
ants In the office Of home econom-
les. in the department OF agricul.
turc.
Need Fats az Front
You need only onequarter OF a
cup OF fat daily--and right here let
me say If you could have heard. az
did recently. Herbert Hoover tell
how they need fats at the front.
YOU who eat more than that pro
portion OF fats daily would feel like
traitors.
Only one-quarter Of n cup OF
sweets daily is needed. Heed this.
soldiers OF the Army Against Waste.
who have been In the habit OF eat
ing a half.pound OF candy in an af.
ternoon.
Ono pound OF fresh vegetables or
fresh fruits. n half-pint OF milk.
three quarters OF a pound Of meat
or meat substitutes and a pounds
OF bread. potatoes. rico. oatmeal.
cornmeal. beans. lentlls or any
cereal.
Where Waste Comes
This daily ration. said Dir Lang.
worthy. chief Of the office Of home
economics In tho department OF nc.
riculture. In based on the assump.
tion that cereals contain about l2
per cent protein, ! per cent fat and
75 per cent carbohydrates. and that
n pound loaf OF bread contains
about tvo-thirds OF a pound OF
cereal: that butter. salad oil. lard
or lard substitute yield 90 per cent
fat. and that meats. fresh eggs and
cheese yield II per cent each Of
protein and fats.
II you have cream on your
cereal Il 10 a waste TO use but.
ter on your toast at breakfast.
II you use milk, however, but
ter may be served.
" you have pot roast or
stow, with . rich. fatty gravy,
II 10 waste to eat butter on
your bread. n you you have
rice on your table, either as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
Glad She's Never
Going to Be Mayor

had a mental picture OF my
story. looking like about five
cents.
oh. time IL n mere item" said
tho mayor.
He sure tried 10 make a mar.
tyr OF himself. and II made me
feel good.
don't understand why, but !
felt sorry for tho mayor lie
seemed 40 isolated In that biz
swamp OF awful looking docu-
ments
And when ! got out in the good
old sunshine. and filled my lungs
with salty air. was doggone glad
no one was ever going to wish
the Job OF mayor onto me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
THEATRES

PALACE HIP
Douglas A. Flint and company in
comedy sketch. The Merchan,
Prince" features the new vaude.
Vile bill which opened Sunday at
tho Palace Hip.
The fSpe Charles offer aero.
tatics. juggling and psntomime.
Cowles and Dustin are singers.
Paul Poole does mystery tricks
that mystify the audiences.
Rochrock and McGrade play
many different instruments with
skin.
The Moran Sisters. pretty and
1.-the, are novelty dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
Mayor Sat Amidst
Smell Of Tobacco

But Mayor ri sat there In
gray suit With the smell OF smoke
about him and ihe sun making
fantastic figures on his bald head
You'd never guess he held the
rcins Of Seattle Ia his hands.
What d'yuh think Of the ladies'
STYLES this spring. taid l.
IN =" said be-
repeated.
lie pulled his face out Of
bunch OF formidable loo ing doc.
uments
Well they're very pretty"
said he. or course. many times
there Ia more color than dress.
They're very expensive. too. But
! guess hadn't ought 20 Kick.
because have no daughters and
my wife "a not extraysgani. !
guess. tho. II you don't lose your
money one way you pllI another"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
ECHO TALKS WITH
MAYOR ON STYLES
Continued From Page I

place he did. and our heads
bumped.
When | finally entered the
mayors sanotum ! Sas all flushed
and breaihless. and didn't se. his
foot drspcd over the chair | sat
In
lie didn't care n bit. tho.
guess be doesn't cater 10 govt
lilo didn't loos quite as browy
a. ! had expected Our mayor
down IN Portland has a sort OF
elite something about him that
makes everybody recognize his
Inaliinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
IRONS
--Eassmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
vegetable or dessert. II Is a
Waate 20 serve potatoes.

II is waste TO serve meat or 20.
tatoes with macaroni and cheese.
Meat pie or meat and dumplings
make II waste to serve either bread
or potatoes. provided there are
plenty of dnmplings or the crust OF
the pie In made Of biscuit dough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
HOOVER PLEADS
FOR WASTE ARMY
Continued From Page l

Ia the pfesident-a fighting force
OF women. organized in their own
hCmes aud pledged 20 serve their
country in the way iu which u
most needs service.
Who will arrange such meetings
Let The Star hear from YOU. and
We will help YOU set your neigh
bofhood In line
These lead Volunteers
The following women have tigu.
ed up "a soldiers In the Women 3
Army Against Waste
Rae Taylor. % l.eonce apart
ments. MARY 4 S,reeter. zoos
University st. Mrs %. W John
son. 58Ot 18th ave y W, Miss
Clara Johnson. ss0i 18th ave. y.
w Miss AnnA Peterson itt@
West 5sth Mrs Carl o Lind. tis
bellevue ave. ~ Mrs II. sutton.
Fourth ave Mrs Julia Woodin.
1854 25th ave s. Mrs W Ferdi
nsndsen. 5si5 3sth s. Mrs G. II
Foster. Route 4 Mrs Minnie 3.
Rer'ord ti7s Aurora ave Mrs. !.
~ Marston. 5i2 North 3Sth. dre.
=. n. Newell. Kirkland. y. "
Denton. Murphy apartments. Mr..
olive spfou Monroe Mrs. Chas.
r. Young. ssis Phlnnsy ave. Mrs.
". G. Marshall Gle Elum, Mrs
ilNma Forxmark. Lula y Rogers
Nrs g. VI. Proctor. scliock MFs.
Mary RetE. 1919 Huflston ave.
Ruby VI. sandsiT. 22ib =. Roy a..
Mrs. Frank ] Rice. 1895 3tth y
r.: Mrs NJ. II McMullcn, Port
NNIlIana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21
White Blankets, SIPS Pair

Doubc-bcd size White Cotton Blankets in 70NS0-
inch size with SOFT short nap and overcast edge; Dor
dcrcd in pink or blue Price 1925 pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-21

Emmerieh Goose aud Down
Mixed Pillow. sire e2x2S in.
covered with heavy striped
ticking. special. $3.50 each.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR-TliE
BON MARCHE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

~ Seetfssy sEfa saM as,. tas ai
STE snd ~as vol a4kins in ala sttl
hunaof Az taesa Mo hsAta fim -.
i'fosssa themselves a. bsln4 N4H 49,
psht
Fhrsr whs attended atelaa,l
hetrtvaa hpe ~saftelDaet ~ stei
Werth Ne'Frlias tSaaA u Nsshsnsn.
~ Y ssa'h Ngua Austin A N
Nsfn 2. tfasDa. q t. W.sstts sf
ksf ~ issfam. 3 W caldwell
D e Iesners 4. al iaNa ~ E.
iiaauh A. 4 WkAa Ia IA n rass
naoFs 3 a EissAn "a a. Morrison ~
saw i'tnlto. la, Arnai b. bal I..A
s'n u H ttilNen. ~ IA caquth.
h riephcie. 81 N eva S.. l. IA
sram
;, y MoFsap N D. aasncN b q
hite~ :, a stfnswxu Al a. ffpara
g. r. MAY n 81 t'ulsN IL ~ fat
'lNac Rainss o. A lluu.ts Mcrttl,
Grant A. Avart "a "a ki,.pch 81
\ @"uc ef Anthvn, kausss. a.
Tunrtins &. q tenniaefats IA ff
iNnbhanh " r. NariaA a "a iase
son 2 = ha,os'std v s Whaa,i
Tpfnvr y n Cnrsan
} D. ian,a .f l'.a4 l.,.ai N
Cunlei ~ y rainisf. b b. Nnp.
nes 3fmea 2 3D. svsss h a
Nayurid , "a piunan. n a FiNstt
p a. isogrias n q kastAe q n
Davis a. q Nesl,kc iielitn ftaane
np naN ISL g. inp.s 4use,h d
fHrNrf E Nfmimhn nt d a.
Natsen = 81 Naiser l,dom isath
~ e. haihk ~ h BALDWIN. frant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL, FIVE HAS
INTERESTING SCHEDULE
hFsssthau Tssu' 80 Play Ararsss psst.
e,shep. brosnsViils sna Laredo
Gunteifes

Nfh two firintirs fo thfir tf,li aua
% sinsie defeat thr Catuus CMisu fiiHn
School Nan OtNHN feaW hta hoamdrH
into form whtrf thry heiirre ihal thn
VIII bt ati' fo efa thf Remaining gsuet
sn ihur sch~iui' sswv
Ihr n'hHiaI| Na HlHHlHNtN Ftsftf.
ds Nn meas sHiurdar tne lfH VIII
p'tf Arkansas ipra iiifh Srhsoi ff thr
thife timf ihis sfHnun EN- TIE nfei
raue tNe hrala pan as io gt Afanaaa
l'fHf een i1t af nnd fNmt a6 e. 1i
con Saturday hrhfuarF in fha infais
o. pfrf tn urrf iirewnsvil- gith
echnu Negotiations foi thf stnts 90,
now underway as locals hnnpu,nHng
ihai fber az, wilunv tu meet tbt
Cameron ctuhif hHsp rith8 n
iir1wnsifie 81 Nofbus fhlaif
un lfhrusw ~ fael niil pHi np tic
local tuuuds iNahep UiNh efhuo
whom fhei arffatsd Aei SATURDAY hs
wa sfonh 81 lr 10 90 Nn Thmnlat
February 2s ai i.attau lsff w8H nisf
ths tssgrdo lfsrh 6cham 4uinletts
THE team ~ aise anrinna go meet
Aiiee and kingsviHe and hiss lsr,i.d
opeu challenges 20 the teams ~ ,ho sss,,
toNnf
roi~man wsirh tssih wemafh
0assett Chambers rauists ~ iiab.
eueh arr mwnhefH ~ lbe ipeai team
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
THE STORY OF CORPUS
CHRISTI Is IN DEMAND
sriard and puhhshsd ~ Ossgh,ses
81 ConfsdsrAey Ia o. Sole.

an afir denapd ~ Thr Atnr ~
Cfsuus cHraf ueauiif uei4isHei u
Huef FORM iy c0fNnr chuffi Htrfff.
daughters ~ fhe rnnfftsfuI u ~.
pnffrH 80 fhf pfrnrn ~ iifr th4Dfrf
snaared in nflfae iss feiupi, iaf fNn
rtuffnlfpUf ~ fimisfs ~ iNr llfi DE-
riflnr Use book cepiss hsef hen piansa
nn sale "a 'hs store ~ ths cafpnH
christ in'fA and STATIONERY CDmpnny
Mra al a snihfrland fssidftst ~
Cufpue chfiasi Or more iiiau forty
ysss - fe eafisf pf ths taiume. ehiei
- ffirfsd an neHnE psnf anN inaHi
10 Confederate Ores sieth
rnfgHr Chrirti y rfF 81 hfwufs and
fsrurfd ~ sns - ~ riirefp1i points
n itst,fesi aafina ft7 Naf isfNeeN ihf
States a. y Giant laginrf Tafluf
5efferton ia ID SOD nsaut 0tuff fafi.aps
kuafnaNr rrfe stationed hsff iu inf
tarit days iNeir sfaY hfihg related
IS Ars EsihsFiaaa in iisr fnpsi lhirf
Getting took
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE NUECES HOTELlAST NIGHT
DS liz =. SCARBORouCH or FORT WORTH AND REV.
INrND w. DAWSON OF WACO DELIVERED
MOST INTERESTING ADDRESSES

invest iniffyeflog mfet.ur tksf
~ t~Asnivhs Opire ~ t'aYfs,4 Nhtisis
'ft.antrtd sftflai mauit. aeo. hss ~
we Was iAAr " ass rAghi wh.e n,ar.
taen ever haufa1 ~ th.f r,.,....,
WIN ssfe ~ riarf II ss.isas. ..st
~" ~ lat 1apqaw hAl ~ the Nas.
'iNtt' To- dinser anA Az h.at ~
-iesrt mahine
thf sfrAAerr wtfe ssf grtsfs.si 80.
trhsnFgh pf ieri Nuah rsc..aaet
- inp southwestern baptist rhs.i.s.
..Ai SEMINARY and tht n.t,s4ns
=. t"Netn pastaf 81 the Itfss mss
Nfl NhHrn Nf Naaa mho e. t-aA,.,i
'ns = ssFifs uf exaurslisiis service. -
me fsrst Baptist Char.h ~ ttis ~,
tfvc"alns ssr asllir.etes 81 fhe even
in- Mtts Josephine s4iekfnSan. a a..
'ht'a rlinies ~ fat tiia san- s.A.rti
ff.e' fi"ns inrina3ns en- lt,ixh nusnfsas
ANiif'f MerhfNr o. Rn encore Nfes
i'''Nintor b. aiwats favoft. wan,
ise pHoplr vf Cntru Cansii and the
Nlmifefs fhat taf sane lssi nieht oer.
f''fiNco VIII appreciation hs tae lav.
snsn uuartrtrr ootar....d IN A. a
i.ri-chf ~ r reff % & Cailo,u 49,.
~ a Matefeia .are ela ! am W4ih
master
ur iee ~o.rsonmrh ubc pinapai
srcahrr 81 unV foaune Tasas In i.s-
hon ~ Christian rlncaih.n. hesse
president "a ihr Southwestern rhro-
iofHll Seminar
To hlH lnfrt3ucep rm.ftt ~.
Ntafnnfr ueh lali rlnwsnr trlhHie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
e.yie-Yie! Get :
Me 'Geis.Ii' Quick !"
2 Drops Mako Corn 'raIl7 0GI

rive lainsd the Never .Ataia club
Never nEain viii uac Hnrthibg for
81 s,.te.i,, ~ "a f,e,s tkas ~.
on0 ne con- uNllnn 20 aEflYal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30
SENTIMENT AT CAMP
TURRY is DIVIDED
OVER SUMMERS WIRE
CONGRESSMAN SUMMERS uRoer
hANtR 10 oEpER TENAs
TROOPS BACH uoMf.

0ssefeils ushsVsd ma. ths Retire Ma.
'teeal epsfs = 20 Ne RsissNea ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

a farma lFer rednees your ciii' 'en-
"a q slon aufiiHg htff malof slow
rorklnr mind COATED inuEnf. muddy
rtsnrirx Iau hliinuanrse and cenniilis.
tlnn az tsaiut 90 an Hafilfe lifsi f'a-
fsn.far fs nature foW fHf qpieh :
raine fhr nua u lale nnf siimuisiinE
iae nrfiuu ~ the hrrr Test chronif
draEeF. sfHnchY feeling wiii Aifr piafr
rs thc liltiY step. eherri fniiie atei
Irlphi efe ~ your hesisHf uftrHlioi
Don't paf en- erttiaF a bottle Hi oar
ucsrrai urusrrs ste.-AdN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

coif does nef get Weil ~ sRff
Trs process ~ wrarluw ptN . cola
y sAss 500 oof and Eeuf eepRH ~,
rsfnes aeflotas N ntfierfed HscEinR
coughs drain M encft'3 nrd nap the ~.
faiifS Yer az YEAR, Tho happy eprnfas
,asinu a sDofiilns nutirnftif hsinapls n
Dr. KINGS Ns~ Discovery has heais1
roswbs and Revived conGentiua NoisnE
anA "a can feailfg g. fipe effsrfiTonsAs
~ ~ Kinrs Nsn Disegtsey ~ egushe
Ai.S .sslas iflgg : i-sisie iaiAy a. ,o8r
prgxglss. ssr.--Aef.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

The Corpus chrisu Bsot ~ prepared 10 far.
nsh bred psreo 80 any hoy or a'ri
Nssses ceensy ~hs will hs r4rsnss psrsrisssr
recommendation rc~ their ssAesl teacher. viii
feed the animal carry inssressns
- Mr. y. g, Caldwell cosNsy Agent ursss states o.
parsmsns 81 Agriculture
The srssais will hs ssid she shNdrsn a ssses eo4s
Iae signed ~ ire sh,ldrer. s4shsus
AM saanens and without ssAsrp rsrteaas
she arnss The child placed sssssx st4 hsnsf.
sii charge interest, ~ that shs
- eendasssd stelsly kssaxss hs.is
ereef sha ts@sht hNssnsss essrclnlsA
ror fUl par,ieasts address san o. n H. caid,~<lL
csuuty Demonstration Aasrt corpss Christi Com.
netSik Ci4k
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-30

uaat Hsty srsfs " age aFr exempt
from TIE payment ~ roe ma Bot
should rcnrt Exemption eefilfeales
from both iae city and the cueniy cpi
Dr. tors
Tlr fu0 offices aff epen irnn1 eight
q clock each mefngus until nvr o'fietN
carh aretnuar
Evening star., 1917-12-02
". I. JACOBS DIES OF INJURIES.
Pneumonia Followed Fall Through
Elevator Shaft q Week Ago,

william L. Jacobs. sixty-ave years
old. general manager of the Emboso
Sales Company, at ss1 D street. died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon. His death was due to an attack
Of pneumonia following severe injuries
he received a week ago In a fall
through the elevator shaft Of the D
street building. He suffered a fracture
OF the right leg. which necessitated am
putatlon. He also received internal In
juries and fractures Of three ribs. Coro-
ner hewitt last night was teld Of a
statement attributed to the injured man
at the hospital. which was that the ac-
cident was due to a mistake he made
In walking toward the elevator shaft
when he was under the impression he
was going In another direction:
The coroner gave a certificate Of acci-
dental death. and the body will be
taken to Indianapolis Ind, accompa-
MED by Miss Chrystal Jacobs, a daugh-
ter, who came here after her father
was injured. Judge Perry Jacobs, Mar
tinsburg, W: Va. and p. l. Jacobs. Nor
santowns W: Va, are brethers
Evening star., 1917-12-02
UPSET MOTOR BREAKS NECKs.
Man and Woman Instantly Killed
Near Norfolk; Others Hurt.

NORFOLK, Va. December MRS.
Mary Burns and James J. Warren were
instantly killed at an early hour this
morning when the automobile driven
by Warren upset at sharp turn in
the road one mile from Norfolk. The
car turned over. catching Warren and
Mrs. Burns and breaking the necks Of
both. They died instantly. r. E.
Saunders, Mrs. Edna Mcclellan and Will
liam c. Fearear, also in the car, were
slightly hurt. The party had driven
to Ocean View. q beach resort near here,
earlier In the evening, and were re-
turning home when the accident hap
pened, due. 1t Is believed, to the car
skidding, as rain was falling at the
time.
Mrs. Burns was q native Of winston
Salem, N. C.. and was employed in a
LEGAL department store. Warren was
from New York city and recently pur-
chased hotel here, of which he was
manager.
Evening star., 1917-12-02

BY the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA. December 1.-The kings
Of Norway, Denmark and Sweden at their
here, says an official statement,
reached an agreement on the following
points:
Firstly reason Of tho harmony ex-
isting between the three countries, how
ever long the war may last and whatever
form 1t may take, the cordial relations
and mutual confidence Of the three king
dems shall be maintained.
second-fn conformity with the previous
declarations and policies Of the three
countries It Is the full intention Of their
governments each for itself to observe the
utmost degree Of neutrality toward all
belliserent powers
Thlrd-The desire Ii expressed recipro-
cally to aid one another with merchandise
during the present difficulties and special
are to meet Immediately
to facilitate the exchange Of merchandise
AT the meeting there was b discussion
In reference to legislation dealing with
Evening star., 1917-12-02
DIED.

BARRETT. On December l. 1917. at 7:2o pm.
after long illness. at his residence. 1s6s Cal
ifornia street northwest. MICHAEL s. BAR
RETr, husband OF Ella Buckley Barrett.
Mass at st. Paul's Church. 18th and streets.
Monday morning at O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
BREMERMAE. Suddenly. on Friday. November
80. 1917, HELEN, the beloved daughter Of Roy
Il. and Annie Bremerman, aged eleven months
Asleep with God.
Funeral from the residence. 1854 Half street
southeast. Monday. December 8. at am.
BROWN. Departed this life December /, 1917
at 10:i0 O'Clock am, after brief Illness JOHN
BROWN, the beloved husband Of the late
Sarah Brown. devoted father Of Emma Sullivan
and Katie Bristoe. Carrie Rutherford. Stella
Brown. William and Sullivan Brown and grand
father of eight children.
Notice OF funeral later.
DONALDSON. At $50 p m. Friday. November 80.
1917. at her residence. 2s2! 18th street north;
west. Mrs. MARY G. DONALDSON, beloved
Funeral private. Interment Greenmount cene
terry, Baltimore. No flowers.
GORDON. On December !, 1917. DAVID
CLEAvELAND GORDON, N. D., formerly Of
Virginia. in the eishty-second year Of his age.
Funeral service at st. Pauls Church Monday,
December 3. at 2:So O'Clock. lnterment at Oak
Hill cemetery. 3'
HAYDEN. On Friday. November 80. 1917. in
New York city. JOHN HAYDEN. Remains
can be seen at the chapel of William Il. sardO
40S II street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoPLEJG. Suddenly, on November 3o 1917. at
o O'Clock pm. at Emergency Hospital JAMES
E.. beloved husband of Bettie L. Jopling.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 + street
northwest. on Monday. December 3. at 2
O'Clock. Interment (pr!vate) at Glenwood
cemetery.
LUCKETT. On Saturday, December /. 1917, at
her residence, ZIG 5th street southeast RE-
GINA NJ. LUCkETT. widow Of Oscar Luckett.
Funeral from her late residence Monday, De-
cember 8. at $50 am. Requiem mass at st.
Peters Church Mt 8 O'Clock. %