davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
M1SS1&9R M1
u Sams

The Self Culture club will elect officers
Wednesday at five o'clock. meeting at the
Levee street home of Mrs. j. X. Bull.
The Self Culture club met Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. IL. b. Galbraith. Mis-
Blanche Custer led a program which cen
tered around scenes 3, / and ) Of Shakes
peare's "As You Like H." and members
say she made OF II n most interesting SEES
sion. The scenes are love scenes. Roll
call was answered by quotations from
sCoriolanus. There were two visitors. Miss
Conrad of Columbus, Ohio. and Mrs. Mar
cellus klebers, n newcomer To Brownsville.
Ii was announced nj the meeting that Mrs.
ii. b. Davenport OF the Self Culture club
has sold the most tickets 10 the fedora
lions lecture last Saturday, presenting
John kendrick Bangs. Mc,. Davenport
sold sixty tickets, which was the individ-
ual record.
An advance reading of 4 paper on The
Old Santa Fe Trail which Mr.. George
Hamilton has prepared for reading ut IN
upstate meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution soon. was a compl-
ment 10 the club given by Mrs. Hamilton.
Members praised Mr.. lIamitlon'~ paper
warmly.
With the departure Of General Parkcr'-
staff Yesterday afternoon Tor san An
tonic, Brownsville loses three charming
and gracious women from the army pages
of the social register. Mr.. Frederick ID.
Evans and her mother, Mr.. Anderson.
and Mr.. w. q. Bahcock. Mr.. Evans Will
give up her Elizabeth street house and viii
follow Lieutenant Colonel Evans tn San
Antonio between Thursday and Saturday
of next week. Mr.. Bahcock i~ lcavin. her
apartments at the San Carlos and will -p
10 San Antonio to rcioin Major Hahcnck
Wednesday afternoon. Lieutenant Colonel
Evans will DC adiutant general ~ the new
~ formed First division. General Parker
commanding. Major Babcock will be chief
of staff.
''You can't know how sorry | am to
have to leave Brownsville said Mr..
Frederick u. Evans while talking Nv y
Herald representative Wednesday. we
81 the army III the course 'l NWI lHiiiI-~
about grow accustomed IA leaving places
and people suddenly, and We are supposed
to take the breaking Of ties -tolcally. But
| feel not at an ~toical this time. have
known - many charming people here, and
Colonel Evans and | have had such p
thoroughly delightful stay here that Wc
are neither ashamed 10 admit that our
army stoicism D. being -tarined . bit TN
having Ia leave Brownsville"
And yet one might venture To say that
Brownsville regrets Colonel and Mr..
Evans going even more than they 10.
Certainly they have made hosts of warm
Friends and admirers, and on every -idp
are heard expressions 1T regret 10 their
going. Brownsville gets rather used Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Another Chieftain
Is Against Turks
CBy Associated press.)

LONDON. Mar. d. Another important
.hicttain III Arabia has arisen against thu
Turks. Foreign Secretary Ballour an
nounrc- in the house Mt The
Turkish force near Adcu ha- ben i~loatcd
from Turkish hcadQuartcr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

ter, Mrs. Il. f.. Holland. Miss Judith Finch
left Brownsville Tuesday for Chicago. She
Will attend ON her arrival there. the com
menccnmcnt Of tho Chicago Conservatory
Of Music, of which She is an alumna. This
summer she will be- a s%oloist in a metro
poitan church.
Mrs. Moreno will have the eight who
make a custom of playing bridge together
every week nj her home for a bridge lunch
con Thursday. They are. besides Mr..
Moreno, Mrs. Rrinton. Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Mills. Mr.. Wheeler and Mrs.
Hopkins of the army post, and Mrs. W. {.
West OF Brownsville. The eight met last
week with Mrs. Brinton. The removal Of
Mrs. Evans TO San Antonio, following Col
onel Evans transfer there. will break the
original eight.
Mrs. J. Il. Bass and children. after 4
resident Of several wears IN Browns
vile, leave shortly for Wichita Falls to
JOIN Mr.. Bass.
The usual Wednesday night dance will
be held At the army post at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Officers will he elected nj 4 business
meeting ot the Christian Endcavor society
of the First Christian church will be held
~ the church Wednesday night mt 80.
All members are asked to come.
Standing committees for the coming
year were announced IN the president VI
the Learners club at 4 meeting in the libra
~ Tuesday al -four O'Clock. They are:
Civic lmprovemcnt-Mr-. HI. III. VII
Hams. Mr.. 4. a. Kinder and Mis- Florcnc,
Bell.
Calendar Mr.. q. Scott CLANCY.
Lihrary-Mi~ Anna Kelly, Mr.. Gcorgc
StcIl and Mr.. b. O.. Works.
Ntudy-Mr~. Mae Dickens. Mr.. N. n.
Mcndcnhall. Mr.. T.. Il. Howard. and Mr..
L. T.. Holland.
Entertainment Mrs. II. NJ. SHELTON.
Mr.. Floyd Waltz and Mis- Virginia Mul
len.
Rural Work-Mr~. r. u. RI. Howard.
Mr. Frank Ramsey and Mr.. 4. r. Clark.
Way~ and Means Committce-The Off
GERS IA the club.
Receipts from the Bangs lecture 81 Sat
urday night were announced ~ more than
Sl5n. which more than pays for the lee
ture but does not wipe ont The deficit left
by former and less successful offerings.
Mr.. vi. III. Williams lcd the discussion.
and dissection at the Irish dramati~l. c~-
Sayi~t, preface vlrtuo~o, politician, reform
cr. vegetarian and ~atiri~t. George Rcr-
nard Shaw. Mr.. Ramsey. Mr.. kirkpai
Stcll read papers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

having army people leave suddenly. too,
but there are few departures that will
cause more genuine regret than that Of
Colonel and Mrs. Evans.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
POLICE SERGEANT AMONG
THE VICTIMS OF THIEVES
Family Absent Only an Hour, But
House Is Entered and
Robbed.

Police Sergt. J. l. Kilmartin of the
fourth precinct and Henry Poetzmann,
his father-in-law, last night were vic
tins OF an unidentified robber who Wis
tied Poetzmann's residence, 1913 9Th
street. and carried off jewelry and
clothing. The jewelry belonged to
Sergt- Kilmartin's wife and was valued
at 1852.
Mrs. Kilmartin was staying at the
home Of her parents, who are i'll, and
last night she accompanied them from
the house for a stroll They were abb
sent from to 10 o'clock, the police
were told and when they returned they
discovered that the house had been
entered by breaking a glass panel from
a rear door, and the jewelry and cloth
ing stolen.
Mrs. Emily Rose 1915 10th street, this
morning about 2 o'clock was awakened
by a colored man who visited her resi-
told the police he reached in the win
dow and took her dress. apron and pair
of stockings from a chair.
Maud v. Simpson. 242 Amherst street,
Orange, N. j., reported the loss of a
pocketbook containing a small sum of
money, railroad ticket, watch and eye
glasses. She said the pocketbook was
taken from a table in the dining room
at Union station.
Lawrence Baumgarten. representative
Of Milwaukee business house. COM
planned Of the loss of gold watch
valued at $50. The timepiece disap-
peared from his pocket yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FISH RECEIPTS LIGHT.
Expectation of Dealers for Ample
Supply Not Realized.

Receipts Of fresh fish at the wharf
market continue light in spite Of the
expectations Of the dealers that the
fishermen would be making good
catches by this time at both the bay
and coast fisheries At this season fish
are usually coming on the market in
good quantities and prices are low.
but for the past two weeks they have
been selling at winter prices. with the
disadvantage that there are no frozen
Ash on the market to aid in meeting
the demand.
Trout, croakers. buttertish and the
like usually sell at retail at this sea-
son under 10 cents 4 pound. Today
they are selling at prices several cents
above that figure. Even bugheads. for
which there is usually little demand.
are selling well. Oysters also are
bringing prices considerably above
those Of last season.
The dealers are unable to figure
when relief will come.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Honesick.

There is no sickness more
severe than that a fellow knows
when far away from comrades
dear, from good old friends and
foes. A man may have the Group
or mumps, the jaundice or the
gout, and never know the doleful
dumps, if he's a nervy scout But
courage will not brace him up,
when, far removed from home, he
yearns for book and chair and
pup, and for his fine-tooth comb.
l used to scrap with David Dose,
my neighbor, every day, and
thought that I'd enjoy repose
when I had gone away. l built
me then a little crib, among the
mountains bare, and took my
tucker and my bib, and spent the
summer there And how l 1onged
no person knows, while l lived in
that shack, to throw some bricks
at Mr.. Dose, and see him throw
them back. Man longs for old
familiar things when he abroad
may roam; no new surroundings
ever brings the joy he feels at
home. Some neighbors envy me
my cot beside a snow-capped
hill, where there are never flies
to swat, and heat waves do not
kill. But when I'm there I
huddle up before the glowing fire,
and long to see my cat and pup,
my book shelves and my lyre.H
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
MEN IN CAMP INSPECTED.
Officers in Training at Fort Myer
Dismissed for Week End,

Inspection of all of the men in the
Officers Reserve training camp at Fort
Myer was held this morning and at noon
they were dismissed for the week end.
Many of the officers who had relatives
or friends in Washington Immediately
came to the city. Others. who were not
so fortunate, also came over to make
friends. They are to report back at
camp tomorrow night.
The men. who early this week and
part of last week dug trenches and
sleeping quarters in the ground about
the fort, have, since Wednesday night,
been living in these quarters. Next
week each company will be given target
practice.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
FOR CATHOLIC WAR RELIEF.
Dance in Carroll Hall Last Night in
Honor of COMPANY C.

A dance in Carroll Hall last night
given in honor of Company c. Sd Reg
iment, Engineer Corps, by the st. We
ronica Society of st. Patrick's Church
was attended by more than 500 soldiers
sailors and civilians. The entertain
ment was for the benefit of the Catholic
women's war relief work.
Rev. Peter c. O'Callaghan, rector OF
the Apostolic Mission House. made the
welcoming address. On the program
were Miss Vita Droney, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Mildred Garner, Miss Ethel
Roditt, Miss Frances Bickle. Thomas
Cantwell, Mrs. Edmund Deeds. Mrs. J.
Desmond Miss Stella Browne. Miss
Frances Nash and Miss Catherine
Bickle.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Last Half-Holiday of Season.

District government employees today
are enjoying their last Saturday half
holiday of the season. The week end
summer vacation season for local gov
ernment employees began in July. two
weeks later than that for federal gov
ernment operatives. and continues every
year until two weeks after the close
of the federal departments Saturday
half holiday schedule.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
ALL MEN IN UNIFORM
INVITED TO FUNCTIONS
Numerous Social Hours Tonight and
Tomorrow by Various Churches
Of Washington.

Numerous social evenings" in honor
of the soldiers encamped around the
city are planned for tonight by tho
committee on church hospitality Of the
District war service commission.
Dances. musical and athletic programs
and other forms Of entertainment have
been arranged. Tomorrow social hours
will be conducted by a number of
churches for soldiers. Every man in
uniform Is invited to attend these func-
tions. The two-day program, as an
nounced by the committee, is as fol-
lows:
Tonight.
to 10 o'clock-At the Mount Pleasant
road, west of 14th street northwest. a
social evening. including bowling,
basket ball, games, music and ice cream
and cake.
Christian Church. The church will en-
tertain soldiers from Camp American
University and all others in uniform.
The church is on Vermont avenue near
N street.
o'clock-At the Calvary Baptist
Church, on the corner of sth and H
streets northwest, a social evening
with refreshments. under the auspices
OF the young people OF the church.
At tho Church Of the Covenant. at
northwest, a social evening Special
program, united singing and refresh
ments.
At the Church of the Epiphany, on G
street between 18th and 14th, enter
tainment and dance. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Tomorrow.
o'clock-The Church of the Cove.
nant will entertain men from the R. O.
T. c. at luncheon at the University
Club.
8 o'clock-Reception at the Church
Of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue
and 18th street. for the r. o. T. C. men,
Army and Navy officers and their wives
There will be music and an address
6:15 o'clock-At the Church of the
Covenant. Connecticut avenue and 18th
street northwest. an at home" to all
people in government employ or
strangers in the city. simple supper
will be served.
1:3O o'clock-At the Luther Place
Memorial Church, at 14th and n streets
northwest. the Christian Endeavor
uniform are invited. This meeting will
be followed by: social hour, with in
formal singing. Light refreshments
will be served.
7:so o'clock-At the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. at 9Th and A streets
northeast. Special Sunday evening serv-
ice to be followed by a social hour.
o'clock-At the st. Paurs English
Lutheran Church. at 11th and H streets
northwest. The evening service to be
followed by a social hour. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
MARRIED SO YEARS AGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Roberts Gel.
citrate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Roberts cele.
brated their thirty-sixth wedding anni-
versary with an entertainment las,
evening at their home. "a Q stree.
northeast. A musical program, which
was feature of the occasion, was fur
nished by Misses Mabel and Nellie
Ernst and Miss Grace Roberts. A mum
Der of friends of the couple were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have lived in
Washington the greater part of their
married lives. Mr.. Roberts is an en-
ploye of the government printing Of
fice with which institution he has been
connected for a number of years.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
BY POP.
ADJUSTMENTS,
ESPECIAL Film Features|
.ByPOP.

! Crandalrs Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Av. s.E.
TODAY-MAT. 2:30-OLGA PETROvA, in
LAW OF THE LAND" Also 2-reel Key
/ stone: tone. FoRD STERLING. in "A MAIDEN's,
ToMoRROw-DoUGLA FAIRBANKS, in
DOWN TO EARTH"
Washington Park, 18th and u.
TODAY-FRASK KEENAN,. in Jim Grims-
by's Boy" acts. Also 2-act Keystone.
! Circle. 2105 Pa. Ave. Phone w. sss.
ToDAY-The Great Perfection Picture that
drew Capacity Houses at the Rialto. New
York-TAYLOR HOLMES. in EFFICIENCY
EDGAR's CoURTSHIP." Also Hearst
Pathe News.
lyric Theater, 18th 4 Irving sts.N.w.
/ TonAY-BESSIE LOVE stars In an Irish
play. WEE LADY BETTY" in s acts.
stone Comedies
Truxton. North Cap. 4 Florida Ave.
SToNIGHT-Popuiar JACKIE SAUNDERS, in
c THE WILD CAT" Also 2-part Vogue
ToM0RROw-MAT PM. -vALEsKA
! sURATT. in WIFE NUMBER TWO"
Olympic Theater, 1431 U 81. NV.
TONlGHT- MOLLIE KING in
THE oN-THE-sQUARE GIRL"
/ ioMoRROW- DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in
I'm AGAIN-OUT AGAIN"
New Stanton. 9Th and SITS. NE,
I fTODAY-CONT1NUOUS FROM MAT PM
CLEO RIDGELY and WALLACE REID. In
THE YELLOW PAWN" Also 2-reel Key
! New Florida, 18th and H SITS. NE.
IqSiGHI-ThE nH GREAT. T H RILLIN
SING"
Home. 1880 C NE.
xTnnAV-nEnDcE mn
BETWEEN" Also Burton Holmes
Leader. 5o7 9th St. NV.
troDAY;EGERALDINE EARRAR as Joan of
;Masonic Auditorium. 18th & NY. Av.
?TONIGHT-BESslE LOVE, in CHEERFUL
GIyERs." Also Holmes Travel Picture.
}Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at c1st St.
SGLADYS BROCKWEIL, in THE SOUL OF
SATAN, Also Comedy. "A LAUNDRY
{American-CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in THE
CURE" Also u Special Sport Show Extra
iCrandalps Theater, 9th and E SITS.
{ToDAY-GEoRGE NJ. C0HAN, in SEVEN
? KEYS TO BALDPATE.y
:ToMoRRoW-LEw FIELDS and MADGE
EVANS. in THE CORNER GROCER"
?Crnndali's Savoy. 18th e Col. Road.
?ToDAY-shows continuous. 2:3o to Ii Pm
! RUPERT JULIAN, in MOTHER o.
MINE" Also 2-reel Comedy. his WE'D
DING NIGHT with ROSCOE AR
! BUCKLE.
! fTOMORR0W-BILLIE BURKE, in THE
! MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY
iCrandalls Apollo Theafer, &c4 H Me-
iToDAY-MARC MACDERMOTT, in MARY
! JAMES PA" Also ROSCOE ARBUCKLE,
IN q s-reel Comedy, THE BUTCHER
! SroMORROW-BILLIE BURKE. in THE
! MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY
Casino Theater, Sth and F SITS.
BEGINNING SUNDAY. SEPT. 30
! EMILY STEVENS. in THE Stacker"
Empire Theater. oil H NE.
sTODAY-OPEN 2:30 P.M-ANN MURDOCH
in her first Mutual Master Production,
THE oUTCAST," in 9 reels. Also = good
Comedy. TOM0RROW-Open PM.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
MOVING DAYS. ARE HERE;
LABOR PROBLEM SERIOUS
Transfer Companies Doubling Wages
and Patting Men on Back to Get
Them to Work.

With the annual household moving rush
at hand, transfer companies Of the city
are experiencing great difficulty in OBJ
tanning labor The labor problem has be-
come serious one, the companies say,
and has been made more SO by the in
creased business occasioned by the war
time activities here.
Although September and October are
banner months in this business. 1t was
stated by one of these concerns that the
demand on this business this year will be
greater than ever before on account Of
the great influx of people into Washing.
ton, due to the expansion Of the work Of
the government departments.
The scarcity of labor has forced a
number of the transfer companies to keep
stables. 1t was said by one firm that
men could be had, but these were gen.
orally inefficient and could not be de-
pended upon to work steadily. 1t was this
situation, it was stated, that made the
labor problem serious.
Salary Increase, 100 Per Cent.
A manager Of a transfer company said
that many of the employees of his COM
pany had to be given 100 per cent in
creases in salary and that bonuses were
offered them for performance Of duty,
such as reporting for work each day of
the week, keeping the machine. il he
drives a machine. in good condition and
for other stipulations.
He said, however. this has not had
any great effect upon keeping the men
at work. He asserted that there still
are faithful ones who stick to their
tasks. but that many, if displeased with
conditions. leave and go to some other
place for employment.
Have to Beg Men to Work.
In citing the contrast between condi-
tions existing some time ago and now.
could tell a man to do something and
he would do 1t. but now you have 10
pat him on the back and ask him II
he will kindly condescend to do it,
At one company's office 1t was said
that no bookings for more than a few
days in advance for a moving date
were being made. 1t was said that
last year around September l bookings
for moving dates on October were
make promises for SO far in advance.
Prices for Moving Advance.
The increase IN wages to the en-
ployes has caused the prices for NOV
ing to advance, but according to one
firm the people are willing to- pay the
additional sum when they flnd out that
practically every concern has increased
it's prices. One manager said that here
tofore it was a difficult proposition to
convince the public why increases
should be made in the charge OF NOV
ing, but that now they seem to grasp
the situation and are willing to pay
the advance
Evening star., 1917-09-29
Red Cross Workshop Opens Monday.

The Twentieth Century Club Red Cross
workshop will be opened Monday MORN
ing on the second floor of the building at
1141 Connecticut avenue. Work will be
started in three departments. one for the
making of surgical dressings. one for the
making of hospital garments and another
for knitting woolen sweaters, socks. wrist
lets and scarfs. Later. classes for in
etruction in surgical dressings will be CIV
en- two afternoons q week. Mrs. Edward
= Ozark y In charge Of the work.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
August Circulation

District Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, business manager OF
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does SOL
emnly swear that the actual number Of copies
Of the paper named sold and Distributed During
the month Of August. A. 1917. wns as follows:
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Shaaers Floral Service Provides
fttingly for every requirement. 900 14th.
-AdvertiAement.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

patrolling tho steamer lanes on the
coast Of France. has adopted"
French family consisting Of mother
and four minor children driven from
home near st. Quentin.
Evening star., 1917-09-29
CITY ITEMS.

Superior Developing and EnlarEements.
Columbia Photo. Sup. CO.. 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Crandall's Apollo Theater, S:4 H ME.
! ToDAY-MARC MACDERMOTT, in MARY
JAMES PA" Also ROSCOE ARBUCKLE,
IN s-reel Comedy, THE BUTCHER
BOY"
! T0M0RR0W-BILLIE BURKE, in THE
! MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY
Evening star., 1917-09-29

:Crandall's Savoy, 18th 4 Col. Road.
!TODAY-Shows continuous. 2:30 to II PM
RUPERT JULIAN, in MOTHER o.
NINE" Also 2-reel Comedy, his WE'D
DING NIGHT with ROSCOE AR
BUCKLE.
TOMORROW-BILLIE BURKE. in 1.-THE
MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY"
Evening star., 1917-09-29

CrandalPs Theater, 9th and E SITS,
'T0DAY-GE0RGE n. COHAN, in SEVEN
KEYS TO BALDPATEJ
TOMORR0W-LEW FIELDS and MADGE
EVANS. in THE CORNER GROCER"
Evening star., 1917-09-29

American-CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in THE
CURE" Also a Special Sport Show Extra.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at elst 81.
GLADYS BROCkWEI.L. in THE SOUL OF
SATAN" Also Comedy. "a LAUNDRY
MIXUP."
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Absolute divorce IL asked in a peti-
tion filed in the District Supreme Court
by Charles Swami against Julia A.
Swami. They were married February
IL, 1889, and have two children, both
adults. Attorney w. c. Martin appears
for the husband.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

andria, Va. Tuesday. George w. Bos-
well and Hugh J. Linthicum landed a
good string of large-mouth bass They
used a spoon and Buckingham bucktail
bait. I'VE certainly had some fine
sport" said Boswell. I'VE took turns
rowing the boat SO that the other could
troll for the fish and I tell you some
of them put up a good fight" Several
Of the flsh weighed about two pounds
each, while the majority averaged from
three ee-quarters to q pound each.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

A smoker and entertainment In tn he
held by the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation at the recreation rooms, 1347
Pennsylvania avenue, tonight for the
soldiers and sailors and strangers in
the city.
Evening star., 1917-09-29

Empire Theater. 9I1 H NE.
TODAY-OPEN 2:30 P.M-ANN MURDOCH.
in her first Mutual Master Production.
THE OUTCAST," In 8 reels Also a good
Comedy. T0MoRROW-Open 3 PM
Evening star., 1917-09-29

AIeBIhS Cruelty, Mrs. Eva Duvan hna
filed suit for maintenance against
James E. Duva1l. a machinist in the
navy yard. She declares that she left
her husband about a week ago because
she was afraid to live with him. She
has endeavored to support herself, the
wife says, but is able to earn only IS
per week, which is inadequate. They
were married last June. Attorneys
King. Simon & Young appear for the
wife.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFs

Washington.-Sec'y Lansing alb
solves Swiss minister, DR.. Paul Rit-
ter, from blame for spreading Ger
man propaganda.
FL Paso.-ViIIa said to have offer
ed to enter into an alliance with the
United States against Carranza in
case CarTanza, lines up with Ger
many.
BerIin.-TWo ship surgeons and
two veterinarians of YarroWdale
crew released by German authori-
ties. Rest Of crew still held in quar-
antine.
Salt Lake City.-LoWer house
passes bill prohibiting sale of cigarets
or cigaret papers in Utah.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
NAILS BELL REALTY {

NAILS BELL REALTY CO."
Louis Hirschberg, government wit
ness yesterday in Judge Geiger's
court, told how the Bell Realty
Co., with several offices in. the loop,
was really the outside agency for one
of the biggest dope syndicates in the
United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02
WHAT's YoGR CUES

Neighbor of Farrels, 848 Dakin St.,
testified in divorce suit yesterday she
saw a man in Mrs. FaTTeTs room
"She had her arms about his neck
and the back of her head hid his face
from me-" said the witness. cat a
rough guess I should say they were
kissing"
-O-O
MERRIAM WINNER BY SIX VOTES
Official recount gives Merriam SIX
votes plurality in 9TH ward. Fetzer
may ask for opening of ballot boxes
and canvass of all ballots. Merriam
folks say go to it and Merriam's lead
will increase, because in all past can
vases his lead always increased.