davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-18

Here is the ideal costume the real
outdoor girl Of winter has yearned for.
It has warmth, suitably, and provides
for the freedom Of every movement.
Moreover, t has a fetching mllltar,
air Of extreme timellness The breeches
are Of wool khaki, with high laced
boots that look like puttess. The short
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

George O. Grovum. Zipple-Zipple.
MINI.
Matson Berg, Spooner - Baudette,
MINI.
Bert Tonberg, Baudette-Baudette.
MINI.
SEVERN Abrahamson, Wabanica-Pitt,
Mimi.
Ole Eng1und, Lee-Esplee, MINI.
John Landro, Benville-Grygla, MINI.
K. K. Melland, Buzzle-Pinewood,
James B. wynne, Alaska-Debs, MINI.
George Creighton. Roosevelt-Debs,
Richard Martin, Grant valley-Be-
Martin HogaA Grant valley-Be-
midi, MINI.
william Carlson. Maple Ridge-Pu-
George Pierce, Liberty-wilton, R. R.
l, MINI.
swan s. Larson. steenerson-Thor-
F. e. Magnuson, Hamre-Jelle, MINI.
Paul Peeppo, Minnie-Malcolm, MINI.
Joshua Jokela, Minnie - Malcolm,
Erick sunbere, Spruce Grove-carmel,
MINI.
Edward Barnard. Kelliher, Minn.
Chris Epe, Shotley, MINI.
Peter sarff, Waskish, MINI:
sohn Wagner, Saum, MINI.
L. E. Gjermundboe, Saum, MINI.
c. Thompson, Nebish, MINI.
Axe1 Sandberg, Blackjack, MINI.
tos1 so. Linevaif. a keiiiher, sn Mimi.
d. W. Parkhurst, Saum, MINI.
Henry Rensvold, Foy, MINI.
Michael Doyle, Nebish, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

The following were selected for ser
vice on Grand Jury during the Feb
ruary term Of Court. 1917:
Adolph Klein, Bemidji-Bemidji, Min
nesota.
John Moberg, Bemidji-Bemidji Min
neSota.
George Cochran, Bemidji-Bemidji.
Minnesota.
L. P. Eckstrum, Bemidji-Bemidji.
Minnesota.
S. c. Bailey, Bemidji-Bemidji, Min
nesota.
G. D. Backus, Bemidji-Bemidji, Min
nesota.
Charley vandersiuis. Bemidji-Be-
midji, Minnesota
A. R. Erickson, Bemidji-Bemidji.
Minnesota.
James French, Bemid d5i-Bemidji. Min
G. G. Hagen. Bemidji-Bemidji Min
nesota.
G. F. Schroeder, Bemidji-Bemidji.
Joe McTaggart, Bemidji-Bemidji.
F. NJ. Malzahn, Bemidji-Bemidji,
Minnesota.
J. P. Pogue. Bemidji-Bemidji, Min
nesota.
James Angel, Hornet-Blackduck
w. J. Thompson, Baudette-Pitt P. o.
Mimi.
John R. Peterson. Baudette-Baudette.
John r Morris, Baudette-Baudette.
Gust Pearson, spooner - spooner.
Mimi.
A. J. Hilden, spooner-Baudette.
Mimi. - :
Carl Jorgenson, Walhalla-Pitt, MINI.
Chas. U. Taylor, Wabanica--Pitt, MINI.
Andrew johnson, Wheeler-Hackett,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

the matter of construction Of Judicial
Ditch No. 81 by the Northwestern Drain
age co. in the amount of $22.063.45
same cam up for hearing: It being shown
ested parties. and there being, no pro-
test or complaint, it was moved by
Hayes. seconded by Lennon. that the
estimate be- approved, and ordered paid.
!. The final. estimate of the, Engineer
IN the matter of contract of"Louis Ness
for the installation Of Culverts son Ju-
sse5.71 came up for hearing. It being
shown that interested parties had been
properly notified. and there being no
protest Pro or complaint; it was: moved BY
7 the, estimate be approved and ordered
The. final estimate Of the Engineer
in the matter OF the contract Of g. w.
right Of way of Ditch No. 81, in the
It being shown that notices. of hearing
had hadtsst been n issued and tnsss beng IS IS
Lennon, seconded by Imsdahl that the
estimate be approved and ordered paid.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that the final estimate Of the Engineer
eppnE 81 7ftssE Ss ~
2e. be laid on the table for further in
VeSC1&at1O0.
Moved, seconded and carried to ad.
tourn to $50 A. N. Thursday, January
4th,
Board reconvened at $50 A. NJ. Thurs
day, January 4th, as per adjournment,
with all members present:
The plat Of re-survey of Section 23,
1891 was presented by the Engineer,
and on motion Of Imsdahl, seconded by
approved and ordered nied.
The Board then adjourned to the
Treasures office where they proceeded
to count the cash, and made the follow
ing report:
We, the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Beltrami County do hereby re.
port that we convened at the of{ice OF
the County Treasurer of said County
the purpose Of ascertaining and count
ing the moneys in the Treasury and be-
longing thereto. And We md the
Treasurer in possession Of moneys In
L. All
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

ana,
WHEREAS the State Highway Com
mission has set aside out Of the allot-
ment made to Beltrami County Of the
Road & Bridge Fund Of the State for
1915 and 1916, the sum Of $40, 1876 to
meet the liability of the State of Min
nesota for a. period Of two years.
NOW BE 1T RESOLVED that this
Board request the State Highway Com
mission to provide from the Beltrami
County allotment of the State Road &
Bridge Fund, sufficient money to meet
said States share of the liability on the
above roads during the years 1917 to
1924. inclusive, and amounting to ap-
proximately 100000 per year.
And the Auditor is hereby instructed
to forward a certified copy of this reSo-
luton to the State Highway Commits
sion.
The motion being seconded by Com
missioner Imsdah1, was put to a vote
and duly carried.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
to appoint Roy X. Bliler Engineer for
the re-survey Of Section 34-14S-33, said
survey to begin on February 18th.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that Roy K. Bli1er be appointed Engi-
neer for the re-survey Of Section g.
1873, said survey to begin on Feb
ruary 18th.
The petition Of Albert Dahl praying
to be set off from School District No.
SO to District No. Is came up for hear
ing.
It was moved by Commissioner Len
non. seconded by Commissioner Hayes,
that the petition be granted. Carried.
The final estimate Of the Engineer in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

). E. Tucker, Wabanica-Pitt, Minn.
James Clark. McDougald, Williams,
r; Olson. chilgren-Roosevelt MINI.
&c, Edwards. wheeler-Hackett,
ole johnson. Lee-Carmel. MINI.
SHalver Annenson,' Roosevelt-Debs,
"a: Tostrude. Maple Ridge-wilton.
&C. g., st1awbridee. Grant valley-Be-
=, Carl Winger, Alaska-Debs, MINI.
Rev. Gardner, Maple Ridge-Puposky.
r. E. Olson, Liberty-wilton, R. R. 1,
Ole Jacobson, Liberty-wilton. R. r.
Louis Tesner Buzzel -. Pinewood,
T: A: Lauehery. steenerson-rhor-
Roy E. .Burkhart. Harmre-Jelle, Minn.
F.. \. Marcoe. Minnie-Melcolm, MINI.
Mat Ahola, MinIie-Ma1cpam, MINI.
III: l. H: Smith. kslliher; MIN.
-. E. Schulke, Tenstrtke, ,Minn.
Chas. Aosebaueh, Nebishs MINI.
Tom Doohir. Quiring, MINI. .
Sarney Mi}Ss4 SSnnsS2; %s,,'Ss1 ksllihsF ,,I Mimi
r. J: Poupore. Kelnher, MINI.
Leslie Workman. Redby. MINI.
9. 3. Johnson. Tenstrike. MINI.
A. Area q GaRan: MstRins:er Nesish Rs5;,s4 MinH M,,
Otto Myran, 1nez, MINI.
W. G. Protsman, Waskish. Minn.
II. =: Hopkins, Kelliher, MINI.
joseph rsoi Ksris. BiaeSdacR. Sseaast Minno nnn'
J. H. Carter. Tenstrike. MINI.
John Ciston. Tenstrike, MINI.
William Malone. Tenstrike, MINI.
Matt Nolan, Bemidji, MINI.
Joseph Mitchell. Bemidji. MINI.
Frank styner. Turtle River.
Charles Hartman, Turtle River.
e. D. Bentley. Louis, MINI.
Alex Reinhart. Blackduck, MINI.
John Boe. Langor-Blackduck. MINI.
w. H. Moon, Observation-Disclosures,
The following were selected to serve
term Of Court. 1917:
Jamss Miller; Bemidti-9emid1,. MINI.
George B. Miller. Bemidji-Bemidji.
Martin Benson, Bemidji Bemidji.
George Anderson. Behidji-Bemidji.
Joe Anderson. Bemidji - Bemidji.
y. T.. x51ACks b0IUlUJI-ookulOJls
Alfred Moen, Bemidjt-Bemidji, MINI.
c. 8. Daley, Bemidjt-Bemidji. MINI.
Bert Carver, Bemidji-Bemidji. MINI.
John Goerke, Bemidji-Bemidji. Mimi.
Hugh Gray, Bemidji-Bemidji. MINI.
B. H. Major, Bemidji-Bemid5i. MINI.
Harry Bachly. Bemidji--Bemidjt, MINI.
Frank Walberg, Bemidji-Bemidji.
MINI.
Knute l.. Moe, Baudette-Baudette
MINI.
Abe Williams, Baudette-Baudette.
MINI.
J. L. 'Donahue, Baudette-Baudette
MINI.
N. P. Olson, Spooner-Spooner. MINI.
o. P. Soley, Spooner-Baudette, Mimi.
Ole Clementson, Gudrid-Clementson
MINI.
julius Peterson, Walhalla-Pitt, MINI.
John r. Jevning, Wabanica, Pitt. MINI.
H. Christensen, McDougald-Williams,
Mimi.
John r. Norris, Observation-Disclosures,
MINI.
Hans Evenson, Chilgren-Williams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

SkAM OHA w. GAA10S
Board Of County Commissioners,
Beltrami County. Minnesota
The Financial Statement as prepared
by the County Auditor was submitted,
and on motion duly seconded and car
ried was approved.
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the following applications Tor
aba atement were recommended to the
State Tax Commissions:
Abraham B. Rhen.
w. F. Steffes.
Mrs. C.. E. Anderson.
A. L. Molander.
c. w. Clark (2).
Mrs. Edward Rood.
Moved. seconded and carried to take
recess to 1880 P. M.
all members present.
The report Of the Board Of Audit
was presented and read, as follows, and
on motion duly seconded ana carried
was approved and ordered filed:
m uIr rI0N0p ARIE POARD OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

The following is description OF tn
starting point and termini Of said ditch
same being all within Beltram County
Minnesota, to-wit:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-01-11

state Rural Highway No. g.
"A" completed. ........:. 14,562.17
sag e. Completed. com ...:........ 24,s37.s7
State Rural Highway No. g.
"C' completed ............ 15,91O.37
State Rural High
way No 12. $111 ,514.4
CO. share ...... 2s,o27.4s s5,4ss.s5
c Completed ................ 1ss,577.71
State Rural Highway No. 81
nearly completed ......... 95,O5O.11
Total cost to date. .$373,s25.2s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
City Advertisement
CITY ESTIMATE.

~ s . Prepared by tho Board Of Finance and Taxation.
 In accprdance with the Charter of
 the City4of Nov Britain, the Board of Finance and Taxation estimate that
 for the purpose of renting and work ing municipal farm 1t will be neces-
 sary for the Common Council to ap- propriate the sum of $16.0oo. and
 they also esttmate that the income
 from the sale of the produce of said
 farm will Dc $l6.O00 and the Board
 recommend that . special approprta-
 ton of $16.0O0 be made by the C0m-
 mon Council and that the estimate Of income be accepted. Board of Finance and Taxation, F. s. CHAMBERLAIN, .5. President. (N. B. Herald.) \, <
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
AUCTION SALE.

I HAVE BEEN AJTf1ORIzEn TO sell at public auction to the hi1h- est bidder oro lot Of antorn6eilek
 conslt.ng ef two. i1ve and ssvsn four cylinder. some six cylinder.
 These cars arc all in good condition, and can be bought at your own price. With the present tendency Of ,. high prices for new cars. 1t would pay you to attend this sale. Sale will take place ct the Purinton garage. No. 16O Arch street, New Britain. Conn. Saturday, May 18th, 1917. at 1:30 o'clock in tho after noon. Demonstrations may be- had any time Saturday up to and in- Deputy ShertM. 6-14-td
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

WANTND-Young lady clerk for \ clerical work In main office of To-
 ell factory. Apply F. Q. Box 1908. City. 5-12-4d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

The Lost items in the Glass; flied Columns are surprisingly good investments. At a penny a word you may be reasonably certain of reaching every corner of the city and having your property returned, pro- vided 1t has been located.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
Run sAx1n

FOR 6ALE-J. and c. Fisher upright
 plano. In good condition. s8 Ire
 mont street. lS-14-w1x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR sALE-Gas Range. 1l5 Maple.
 street. 6-1S-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR aALn[yorth end. rooms.
 ssmt-bunsalow. hot water heat.
 price, $500. $500 cash. Prentice. 6-13-4d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR sALESeven room house, 12-
 minutes from center, in select resl-s dential section. lot 75x176. Abund
 ance of fruit, etc. price $6.500. $500
 cash. Phone 1335-5 evenings Pren-s tice. 6-l6-4ds
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR sAIiMIndian rnosorcyule; full
 equipment, 1noluding elsctldc lights.
 IF Jubilee sttsst. S-15-d5x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

HErP WANT a1A1aE.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

TO RENT Four room tenement, all Improvements. TIT Elm street.
 5-16-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

ORIENTAL Nu09. WA sell, We my. we exchangs also we do hrst clasa rapAiring. Barbour Rug Go. AS. Lewis street., Hartford, Conn. Tsl. Charter S1e7 9r S70.,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR SALE-S room house, acres
 land. . room house, 1-3 acre land, electric lights. gas. I family house. III r acres land. Also two cottagea
 ed, T. ]. 1stxsimon. Kenaington.
 Conn. E-14-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR 6AI4EEHave . two-ton Brock way truck. will sell my pair Sof
 bleck horses. weighing 2.sO0 ybA.
 work single or double. Price net. cash $360. II. Irving Jester. 24 Dwight Court. 4-11-tf.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

fWOR aALE-One set heavy double
 harness, one single. l. Bayer, 23S
 Chapman street. 6-4-1zL12x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

TO RENT Four room tenement up-
 stairs with Improvements s23
 Maple street. Inquire at 334 South Main street, A. E. Abetz, 334 South: < Main street. 5-16-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
nosrI|!.

sWiA1sTND- -3ird or woman 4ot t6ns eral hoasework, s61 Stanley street-
 B-1e-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR SALE-0ood sewing machine
 and baby carriage and go-cart com-
 bined. Tel. 266-12. 5-I6-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

TO RENT-Four room tenement.
 small family of adults. 70 Franklin
 Sd. Tel. I432-6. 6-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

TO RENT-Tenement rooms. one storage room. All Improvements.
 Cottage house. Prices right. 264
 Clark s.! saEss 6-12-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

WANTUDC Capable woman br 94T4
 for Homework. Gun stay or TO home nights. Address Box 14Ws'
 Herald. iss af6-1S-d7. s2es #&ssste Fl ss aysft$sf ' afse
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
 WAl111sR..

WANTDD-By graduate of Eastman Budness College. position as stem psrarher. Address |. Balm, 1S6
 nan st.. Rrsstol l5-1s-dfx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
Velyets

Tn unusually attractive
 pattsrns and colorings. Made seamless with a wide turubach at the ends. Elk , asptionally sood values , priced at sx12. @27.oo;
 e-sx1o-e. 435.z5.
 5 sxs 4ls.ss; Hall Run
 ,ers 4e.0o to $11.7s.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

TO RENT Large airy front rooms,
 suitable for two or moro. n Main street. Phone 1626-14. 6416-odx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Five passenger light touring car in Ane condition. Would consider twilss 1notprcycls or any reasonable offer. 1. 39 Brighton street, Belvidera.
 sss ss E-iS.d5x.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

EARN EXTRA DoII4ARs daily ssll- ing shrubs, trssA vines, roses, dur inE spare tirnS. weekly pay sx-
 periencA unnecessary. Desk \, West 9rn New York Nurseries. Rochester,
 N. '. 6-16- 1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

STNNoGRAPFIDR and typtst for spe-7,
 cial temporary work. Address M ! T.. Gould. care of Chambsr ofrCom-
 merce. 6-16-2dx < sst 1i,ss3 t32f8s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16
1O REEVE. ,.

TO RENT Six rooms. 36 Cherry St.
 Inquire 73 Maple St. 5-16-4dH
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

TO RENT Store for commercial use
 in. Herald Building. Frontage. 67
 Church stret. Apply Herald Pup. z Co. 5-10-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

WI !s I-leoom in private family;
 csntsa1ty slpoa4sd. Addrew Morton IL Gould, care Of Chamber of Com
 mesOo. 6-16-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

FOR AAI11s Overland. passse,Sst touring CT. Model ID. 111s. Price
 tlSo. c. H1. enivsiy. Hotel Rsgal. s. 6-15-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

WANTED Compositersy two-thirdsrs
 preferred. Onen shop. Apply The
 Curtiss- Way co. 1rsr4dsii, Conn. a ss*sse4s ass ss & s{ \ k.1R.4H
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

WANTED-Six Arst-class cabinet makers. Steady work. 50 hours . week. Best wages. No labor trouble. Come ready for. work if possbleskG, Fl. Dresser ' Son. 2s7 Sheldon
 Hartford, Conn. tr4&sS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-16

MAN WANTED-very little spare $ time required to earn biz pay. Easy
 pleasant work. Writing applica- < tons, collecting renewable pre-
 minms sick. Accident InsurAnce,
 D. Adna Brown. 10S s. Fourth \ st., Phdladelphias IT. 6-1 4.16-1Sx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
FACULTIES WILL DISCUSS
PROPOSALS ABOUT WAR
Asked to Favor Resolutions to Presi-
dent and Congress on Service and
Conduct Of Contest.

The faculties Of the nine departments
of George Washington University will
hold a joint meeting tonight at S:15
School building. 1925 H street north
west, to take action on g communica-
ton from the University of the South
recommending that George Washington
University forward to President Will
son and to Congress resolutions as to
the form of military service and as to
the conduct of the impending war with
Germany.
AS to the form of military service,
these questions will be voted upon:
(a) In view of present international
conditions shall we have universal mill
tary service?
(b) Or shall we continue the tradi-
tonal plan of regular army, militia and
volunteers?
AS to the conduct of the war these
questions will be voted upon:
I'm view of the situation now existing
and the events which have led up to 1t,
and in the light Of such data as are
available to us,
(a) Do we desire Congress to declare
for an aggressive form of war as soon
as the administration considers that the
internal situation makes this possible
(b) Or do we desire a purely de-
fensive war to repel attack and to keep
open the channels of foreign commerce
Co Or what policy do we advocate if
neither a nor b recommends itself to
US?
Prof. Richard Cobb, secretary of the
university, has written to everysmem-
Der of the faculties urging attendance
as Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
the university. is DESTROYS of having a
full expression of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
An Old Story.

We'll soon be giving the cost
of living a solar plexus blow! So
men are crying as they go plying
the spade and rake and hoe.
About ten million, perhaps bill
lion, have made their solemn
vows to labor hard in the fertile
garden, encouraged by their flaus.
Well all be raising green goods
amazing, all kinds OF peas and
beans; our bosoms glowing, We'll
all be showing huge stacks OF lus-
cious greens. And while we're
humping We'll hear the slumping
of prices at the store; they'll be
descending, still downward wend-
ing, till they can sink no more.
Oh, it is trying when you've been
plying the hoe all summer long,
it makes you saddish to find your
radish is worth less than a song!
You vow you'll never waste fierce
endeavor by raising things from
seeds, and you determine you'll
do no squirrnin' hereafter in the
weeds. This year you'll find us
at work, dad blind us, in cheap
and sweat-stained buds; in years
hereafter we'll shrek with laugh
ter if you name homegrown
spuds. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
COL. KUTZ GIVES ADDRESS
ON ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Conduit Road Citizens Association
Also Hears Reports on Community
Needs at Meeting.

Col Charles W. kutz, Engineer Com
missioner of the District, spoke on the
Improvement of roads in that section of
the city at a meeting of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association last evening in
st. Davd's Parish Hall. He showed the
members map and explained what would
have to be condemned and what could
be improved
A report on the need of a new school
building in that section was given by the
chairman of the committee on schools.
1t showed that the present school condi-
tons are very poor A report stating
that the public utilities commission had
granted permission to the Georgetown
Gas Light Company to lay gas main on
the Conduit road for approximately 1900
feet, was read.
A resolution requesting that New Cut
road be improved and widened before the
laying of the water main, which the as
ISOLATION expects will be done before
the next fiscal year, was adopted. A reso-
luton favoring the repeal of the Borland
law, which assesses abutting property
owners for improvement of streets, also
was adopted. Sympathy and support for
the striking street carmen were contained
i'll resolution which was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
AUTOMOBILE CARNIVAL Is ON.
Many Persons Visit Salesrooms on
Opening Night.

The annual automobile carnival. which
is being held this week in the National
Capital, was visited by many persons
at the opening last night. The affair
this year, as in former years. is being
held under the auspices of the Automo-
bile Trade Association of Washington,
D. c. Nearly every automobile repre-
sentative in this city is participating
in the carnival.
The various salesrooms have been
dressed in gala attire, American flags
being the principal form of decoration
Potted plants, ferns and palms also
play prominent part in the decorative
scheme. The salesrooms were kept
open last evening until 1879 o'clock,
ana this VIII be the closing hour each
evening for the remainder of the week.
me display of cars includes every
type from the small roadster to the
luxurious Limousine, ranging in prices
from a few hundred dollars to several
thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
POLICE DRIVER ASSAULTED.
Says He Was Beaten by Member of
District National Guard.

William Allen. colored, 1874 Hickman
street southeast, who has been en-
ployed in the police department as
driver for the superintendent of police
during the past fifteen years. last night
about o'clock complained that he was
assaulted by a member of the District
of Columbia National Guard at 7th and
+ streets. His face was bruised and
cut
warning and for absolutely no reason
other than that his alleged assailant
appeared as if he were under the in
fluence of liquor. A distress call blown
by the wounded man brought two spe-
ctal policemen to his aid. but they did
not arrest the militianan.
The police obtained the name of AL
lens alleged assailant and procured
warrant for his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Hospital Wins Praise of Visitor

Dr. Walker, superintendent of the
Woman's Hospital of Providence, r. /.
recently visited the Columbia HospitaI
for Women and the Nurses Training
School in this city. He was enthusi-
asttc in his praise of the arrangement
OF building, modern equipment, furnish
ing of rooms and the type of nurses
To keep up the standard of equipment
and make the nurses more comforta BILE
tag day is to be held Saturday for
the benefit of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Leap From Fourth Floor Not Fatal.

Martha Plummer, colored, residing at
421 New Jersey avenue. in sight of the
Capitol, last night became so greatly
excited over the crowds surging around
the Capitol that she jumped from rear
window on the fourth floor of her home
She received dislocation of the right
hip and minor cuts and bruises. First
aid was rendered by the police of the
sixth precinct, and Martha was taken
to Casualty Hospital. Her recovery is
expected.