davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
BANKERS HEAD
URGES LOYALTY
IOWA FiNANcIERS ARE URGED &c
SUBSCRIBE TO FUTURE
WAR LOANS.

Dies Moinee, June 14.-IIberty Loan
campaign ORGANISATIONS should DO
maintained for use In future bond ~
sues OF the, government. Peter Gosbei
OF Kansas City, president Of tho Amer
lean Bankers association, told nearly
1000 members Of the Iowa Bankers
association at the opening session Of
its thfrty-first annual convention here
today.
Mr.. Goebsrs address came after sub
mission OF the reports Of secretary
Frank Warner, Des Motnss and Treas
urer John Carmody, Perry, and the an
nual address OF the president. George
g. Parker OF Sioux City, who outlined
Iowa's resources and the part the state
and particularly bankers can play IN
aiding in the war against Germany.
Patriotism was the keynote OF MI
Goebel's address. which carried the
confident prediction that though the
United States may have to fight long
and hard, its efforts finally will cnimin-
ate in complete victory"
Bankers, the speaker said, must sub
scribe to all future government loans
for furtherance Of the war. There n
ample money in this country to meee
all bond issues. Mt Goebel concluded
and to provide for all constructive bus
mess.
C. ID. Pickett Of Waterloo, former
congressman, was the principal speak
er on the afternoon program, Officers
of the state association will be elected
tomorrow, the closing day OF the con-
vention.
The Iowa members of the American
Bankers association met before the az
ternoon session and elected three
new members to the executive board
OF that organization, gained by Iowa
through increased membership They
are H. @. Shultz, Waterloo: A G.
Smith. Clinton and Homer A Miller.
Des M0ines.
The state association voted to buy
$4,000 worth Of Hbery Bonds with
money IN u general fuHd.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. A. 8. Cunningham and sons OF
lone. Cal, are visiting the formers
aunt. Mrs. Edward Weeks. 329 North
Washington street. Mrs. Cunningham
was Miss leila Jenkins, formerly OF
this city.
Mrs. Anna Rankin Of Valley Junction
has returned after visit in OttumWa.
Mrs. Fred Roster has returned to
Brighton after visiting at the home OF
Mrs. r. ], F1eener. 12s Epps street.
Mrs. George B. Kittle has returned to
KSosauqua after visiting in Ottumwa a
short time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
INSPECTS VALLEY
IN A MOTOR BOAT

Chrlflcokhe. Mo-. June 14.-Clark F..
Jacoby Of the Clark E. Jacobs Engin-
Aering Co. Of Kansas City, was In Chill
lioothe this week talking with bottom
land owners regarding the proposed
drainage project for the Grand River
valley Mr.. Jacoby Is making trip
from the mouth of the Grand river
below Brunswick to the extreme north
mn tributaries Of the river in 4 motor
bsat Mr.. Jacoby's company engineered
the Medicine Creek Drainage district
the Cream Ridge district and the two
large drainage districts in Charlton
eounty.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
WORKMAN KILLED
ON PENN BUILDING

OskAloosa, June 14-Sam Vroom, a
hborer. working on the new main
building OF Penn college. being con-
structed here Ia dead from injuries re-
cetved whom he fell three stories
through the elevator shaft. A broken
Vroom was taking a wheelharrow OF
cement caused his fall 10 the first
door. He had fractured skull and a
broken collar bone, which caused his
death an hour after the accident. He
leaves a widow and I'VE children.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
STRIKE IN SHIPYARDS
THREAT OF WORKMEN

New York. June 14.-Representa-
tives of the department of labor today
continued their efforts to avert a
strike OF metal workers in forty-one
privately owned ship building yards in
and about New York. A strike would
affect not only 5000 machinists and
$4,000 boiler and pattern makers but
also many thousand employees whose
work depends upon the workmen who
have made demands for increased
Day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
SERVE WAR BREAD.

storm Lake, June 14.-"War Bread
was one item on the bill at tbs Brad
ford recently. At first the guests order
ed from curiosity and then sent back
for more. And what do you suppose II
WINS? Chef Bowers saved ell the
'heels" Of the loaves. all OF tho trim
mtngs from the toast, all the vel!
known hotel biscuits and ran them all
through q grindes, mixed them half
and half with real -four and served .
palatable bread. He will try It again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
WIFE AND
CHILD ARE DROWNED

Springfield. Mo-, June 14.-SaIn Tip
ton, forty years old. farmer Of How
oil county. No. his vito and their g.
monthsold baby were drowned while
fording a swollen stream Monday
night. News Of the triple drowning
did not reach here until yesterday ON.
Ing to communication having been cut
of by the heavy rain and electrical
storm which turned the stream into a
raging torrent.
When the wagon was caught and
swept down the stream Sam Fox. a
brother OF Mrs. Upton, EVAN to the
shore with his sisters 8.ysAr-old son
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
SERVED FOR TWO YEARS.

Iowa City. juno 14.-Louis Penning-
roth, formerly president OF Iowa uni
versitys Y. NJ. G. A.. has returned to
Upton, after two years work IN
Europe, where he did prison relief
work among the Aust1ians. Tho en-
tire corps of Y. NJ. c. A. prison work
ers was compelled to leave Austria,
save one, university of Kansas man.
Of German descent Mr.. Penningroth.
who Is to be hero this week, states that
the Austrians rssretted greatly the de-
parture Of the American prison work
ers. but neutral nations Will send sub
stitutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
DYNAMITE INJURED LAD.

DYNAMITE INJURED IA0.
vinton. June 1.-THE explosion Of
dynamite cap In q stick OF wood
which he placed IN the stove resulted
in severe injuries to s-yearold Elmer
Geiper, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Abort
0saees. living seven miles north Of
town. He was Knocked down by the ex.
plosion and his faoe. chest and abdo-
men cut and bruised. The thumb and
last two fingers on his night hand wsrs
lacerated.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
TWO HURT IN SAME WAY.

Fl Dodge, June IA rare and
worry unfortunate accident has occur
red in local family by the breaking
OF tho arm of Arley Wood and the frac-
turing OF the log OF the father. John r.
Wood several nights later. Both Of
the accidents occurred on the same
wagon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
eaipoE GUARD oRoMNA.

Council Bluffs, June 14.-Private
Edward ]. Brown, Company B. Fourth
regiment, N. N. G. stationed At Camp
Hamilton at the Iowa end OF the
Union Pacific railroad bridge. was
drowned while swimming tn slough
near the camp. Browns home Is South
Manchester. Conn. Guard authorities
took charge OF the body.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
IOWA "RookIEs" GRADUATE.

Iowa City, June 1.-THE date OF the
special commencement at Minnehaha
Falls Park. Mimi, for the forty-tw1
state university seniors who are trairI
ing IN the reserve officers training
camp at n Smelling has been changed
from Saturday, June is. to To-Day
President Walter A. Jessup left last
night to conduct the exercises and to
confer the degrees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
RED caoss WEEK CHOSEN.

Jefferson City, Mo-, juno l4.-0ov-
ernor Gardner has proclaimed the week
beginning juno IL as Red Cross week
and called upon citissns Of Missouri to
assist the war council Of the Red Cross
In raising NissouSi'1 quota Of the &c.
000,o c0 to be solicited in the United
States for the relief Of the poverty
stricken people Of Europe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
STEAL JUSTICES AUTO.

Des Moines. June 12.-Poilce are
looking for an unknown misnreant
who is In contempt Of the fowa
supreme court
The malefaotor stole an auto belongs
ing to Supreme Justice Scott MI
Laid 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
MISS eARpWELL LEAVES.

Cedar Rapids. June lA-Niss Eta
NJ. Baydwell who has been head OF the
agricultural department In tho local
schools, is to leave this city with the
close OF the present school year. Miss
Bardwell has accepted q position IN the
extension department at Iowa State
college, Amas. Miss Bardwslfs WORK
IN the public schools Of this city has
received wide recognition.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
PIGEON HAD coDE LRTYER

Marshalltown. June IA wounded
carrier pigeon. bearing what is believ-
I'd to BE- a cipher message In letters
and figures. was found by section
man ON the Milwaukee railroad ct Fer.
guson, this county, and turned over to
Deputy Game Warden King He for
warded the message to Deputy United
States Marshall Healy at Cedar
Rapids. The pigeon was caught in tho
glare Of 4 locomotive headlight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
COW svvyMs TWO MILES.

Essex, Juno IA COW swimming
two miles In the flood and living to
tell the tale. chickens hauled out Of the
rushing waters ON hay racks, sows uv-
ing for day and night in the flooded
fields with their noses tUst above the
water and seeming TO enjoy II bridges
hoated of their foundations and corn
and wheat coming out from their pro
tr~cted baptism apparently unhurt;
such were some Of the stories told Of
tho Hoods near Essex tho past week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
CONG. HAUGEN CONDEMNED.

Des Moines. June 14.-Resolutions
eondemning Congressman Gilbert n,
Haugen Of Northwood. representing
the fourth Iowa district. CONGRESSMAN
William r.. Mason Of Illinois and 9TH
ers for circulating copies Of anti-war
speeches throughout sections Of Iowa
Just previous to registration day have
been adopted BY the Iowa Council or
Defense, n
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
ALCOHOL BURNS NURSE.

Muscatine, June 14.-Miss F1orsucs
Hayes, a nurse in training at tbs
Hershey hospital. had narrow escape
from death when bottle Of alcohol.
vhMa she was warming. exploded and
threw the flaming huid over her.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
semi.WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS.

! Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name y.
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postoffice to
.lich they desire It changed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15

Peppers. John Pohlson, William n.
Perdue, Mrs. Marion B. Parker, Anna
Pallister, H. L. Polling, Mrs. Christina
II. Parkhuzst, S. M. Patterson.
William Payne, H. P. Pearson, w. e.
Pierson., c. c. Prince.
r
William NJ Riggle, M. A. Rodgers.
o. O. Rogers, Patrick Riley. l..
Roth, John Ramsey. Mrs. John
Ramsey. Mrs. c. G. Ralston. John
H. Rathman, Louis Rsmpo, James, R
s. Rsley, G. w. Roberts, J. w. Rogers,
r. D. Rogers. J. W. Rose.
Herbert Shaw, Mrs ]. j. Smith.
James Swirles. Frank Stickney, NJ.
Schwart1enbaoh, John B. Simmons.
Smith & Clark, F. Stacey. Gust Swan
son, C L. Schaper. Amelia Schwarm,
S. A. Schwartz. w. c. Sharp. ]. N.
Skinner, e. c. Smith, R. c. Smith. Maj.
T. p. SpilmAn, T. P. Spilman. Jr., w.
J. Stukenborg, Joe F. Sweeney, Tus-
sic F. Scherts, DortheA Stickney,
David Stlberman, G. H. Sutton, John G.
Slaughter, H. Singleton. s. T. Spring
er, Homer H. Schwarts, s. c. Smith.
James P. Tray. Margaret Turner.
B. Thayer, W. s. Thompson, Staurt
H Trigg.
Cecilia Van Gent, Thomas Vaughn.
T. W. Wright. L. G. Whelan, A. B.
Willtama. Mabel B. Williams. c. A.
Wilson. Mrs @. A. Wilson, r. l.. Wad-
ley. J. A. Walker. Roy l.. Weir. w. G..
Whalsn, J. p. White, P. r.. VIII
liams, William K. W1msett, Fred l..
Wise. Benjamin Woodfoxk. r. A..
Workman.
Benjamin H. Yennex, Julia A. Young
Meta Pearl Young, Younkin Bros,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
THREE YEARS PAPER
SALES AID WAR LOAN

CONTINUED From Page u
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15

CONTINUED From Page ID
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
FLAYS PACIFSTS

CONTINUED From Page -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-15

George Rottan G. PcFtsr Hunics =
Evening star., 1917-05-31
EDWARD B. MCLEAN FILES
ANSWER TO COUSINS SUIT
Alleges Frederick II. Bugher Is En-
titled to Only one-Sixth In
terest in Mines.

Alleging that his cousin, Frederick
II. Bugher, is entitled to only a one
sixth interest in the valuable mining
properties of John r. Mclean in Hardin
county, ILL.,, and that such interest is
due to the gratuity of his father to
his sister, Mrs. Mary Mclean Bugher
Ludlow, mother of the plaintiff, Ed
ward B. Mclean today filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court his answer to the
suit Of Mr.. Bugher for a larger inter-
est in the mines and the income from
them. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert
filed the answer of Mr.. Mclean and
also the response of Edward A.
Mitchell, as guardian of the infant
children of Mr.. Mclean.
The defendant asserts that his father.
after purchasing the mines and spend
ing s250.0o0 of his own money on their
development, gave a one-sixth interest
to each Of his sisters, and as heir of
one Of them the interest has descended
to Mr.. Bugher. Mr.. Mclean refers to
letter said to have been written by
Mr.. Bugher's mother March 1, 1913, in
which she is said to have assured her
brother, the late John r. Mclean. that
she understood that he was holding in
trust for her only one-sixth interest
in the mines. Mr.. Mclean also points
out that after the death of his mother
Mr.. Bugher accepted his share of the
profits on a one-Sixth basis, and never
raised a question in regard to the suf-
foiency of the amount until after the
death of John r. Mclean.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
HOME DEFENSE CAPTAINS
MEETING WITH REGULARS
Plans for Policing the Capital in
Time of Emergency Are Be
ing Discussed.

Following announcements of their ap-
pointment this morning, civilian pre-
cinct captains Of the District Home De-
tense League are meeting in the board
room of the District building this aft
ernoon with the regular police cap
tains and officials Of the league to out
line plans for the work Of the organ
ization.
spending with the police precincts and
will work in conjunction with the po-
| lice department. for which 1t Is intend
ed as a second line of defense. The
civilian captains named today are Dr.
Frank e. Gibson, first precinct; A. ].
| Driscoll. second: Corcoran Thorn, third !;
Thomas F. Holden, fourth. William e,
Luckett. fifth: Rev. D. H. Martin. sixth
Ross +. Andrews, seventh; Charles S.
Shreve. eighth; Ernest E. Kennard.
ninth. and Charles F. Roberts, eleventh
A captain for the tenth precicnt is ex-
pected to be appointed during the day,
the names of several residents of that
community being under consideration.
The regular police captains of these
precincts, who will cooperate with the
| officers of the league, are c. E. e.
Flather, first; c. T. Peck, second; Daniel
sullivan third; G: n Williamson.
fourth; = E Mulhall. fifth; w. H. .Har-
rison. sixth; w: F. Falvey, seventh; R.
q. Doyle. eighth; Henry Schneider,
ninth; Thomas Judge, tenth, and W. r.
Anderson eleventh.. ,s.----s,~- -
Dr. A. W. Warheld was appointed to-
day to organize colored branch Of the
league. whia-s4 will be known as the
division of volunteer guards of public
works. buildinga. and, grounds At the
meeting this afternoon DR.. Warffald
was told that. the league would expect
him to develop the strongest unit pos
.sibles which will be called upon in time es
OF emergency to 5protect government
buildings and property, = \
All the appointme ertss were made by
William P. Enoe. direStor, and Oden S.
Smith and W. J. Eynon, deputy direc-
tors of the league, and were announced
by Harry Almond, who is serving as
meeting this afternoon is in the nature
Of get-together< affair, in order that
the regular police captains and the
league officials may become acquainted
and discuss plans for mutual assist
ance.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
ROSE SHOW OPENS TONIGHT.
BrooklanS Display to Be Staged at
18th and Newton Streets N. E.

The big rose show arranged by the
Brookland Rose Society, in co-opera-
ton with the Brook1and Citizens Asso-
citation and the University Heights and
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens associa-
tions, is to be opened to the public to-
night. It is the seventh annual event
and is being held in Lord Memorial
Hail. 18th and Newton streets north
east
Dr.. ]. B. Parker is president of the
rose society and DR.. r. w. Frickshorn
vice president. E.. c. SALESMAN is chair
man of the exhibiting committee. The
rose show continues tonight, tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night. Admis-
sion is free. sss&
Evening star., 1917-05-31
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.
Mrs. E. P. Moulden Severely Injured
When Car Strikes Auto.

Mrs. Elizabeth Priscilla Moulden, sew
enty-four years old, mother of DIR. Will
liam r. Moulden. Friendship Heights,
Md, was severely injured yesterday
while at Rhode Island and South Da-
kota avenues northeast as a result OF
9 street car striking her sons automo-
bile. She was unconscious when picked
up and taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians found she was suf-
fering from a severe concussion.
Mrs. Moulden had alfghted from the
physician's automobile at the intersec-
ton Of the two avenues for the pur-
pose of boarding a street car, but be-
fore she had an opportunity. to board
the public conveyance the car appeared
and struck the automobile, forcing it
against her and knocking her down.
DR.. Moulden hailed a passing motorist
and had him take his mother to the
hospital. Her son remained at the hos
pital throughout the night, and this
morning it was, said at the hospital
that the patient had not regained con-
sciousneSs. 81,
Evening star., 1917-05-31
SAYS SITUATION IN SPAIN
GROWS GRAVER DAILY
Former Premier Regrets Absence
: From Meeting Constitutional
I Guarantees May Be Suspended.

MADRID. via Paris. May 81, 1850 am
According to the newspapers, the
constitutional guarantees will be sus-
pended again in two or three days.
s Former Premier Count Romanones
has declared to an intimate friend that
he regretted he was not invited to the
mass meeting held by pro-ally sympa-
thizers last Sunday. He said that if he
had been present he would have main
tanned the declarations made in his let
ter to King Alfonso at the time he re-
signed. He added that many liberals,
who were partisans of the allies, would
ing the same subject with the corre-
spondent of French newspaper, Count
Romanones said: =.
The meeting was of enormous i'm
portance. 1t will perhaps exercise a
greater influence on foreign than home
policies" -
Asked what he thought of the situa-
tlon IN Spain, the former premier de-
clared that it became more grave and
more confused every day and, every
hour of the day" Questioned as to
whether he thought the cortes would
be summoned, Count Romanones smiled
and answered: II am not too sure OF
that"
iislei ol lHe interior Bure1S mas
prohibited all public manifestations
relative to international questions as
dangerous to the interests of the
country. in view of the important dip
iomatlc negotiations now going on
Several such demonstrations had beer
planned in Madrid and other cities.
The constitutional guarantees were
suspended in Spain at the end of Marcel
IolIoWing several strikes and seriou!
VeNIN
was reported in Washington that
revolutionary movement was in prog
ress. but this was denied by the Span
| 1sh ambassador. The operations Of tn.
censorship have withheld definite in
formation regarding the recent interna
situation in Spain.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to ths
health department. in the last twenty four hours
Charles v. and Marie L. Moran, boy.
Herbert and Janette Reed, boy
George w. and Pearl L. Dukes, girl
Louis H. and Grace A. Steele, girl
Joseph and Louisa e. Grindle, girl.
Earle T. and Willie A. Lewis, girl
Henry F. and Margurite Stevens, rfrI.
Richard T. and Helen q. Thrift, 9irl
William o. and Viyien B. Hancock rirl.
Charles R. and Eva J. Kroner, giri.
Bertrand W. and Hflda L. Bailey, boy.
Donovan 8. and Mary J. Koontz. boys 49,
Harry N. and Gretchen D. Myers boy
George A. and Lillian B. Pritchard. bcy.
Abbington and Pearl Cooper. girl.
James q. and Nellie Cobb, boy
John and Savel1a Brown girl
Joseph and Mabel A.. Warren, boy
Reuben and Bernice Burrell; girl
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Jefferson Burden and Lessie v. Mack.
Clarence a. Scott of Haymarket, Va. and
Louise Thomas of Hopeweu, Va
A. Charles Glanville of Catonsyille No and
Margaret Germac' Of West Arlington, Nd
William b. Curtts Of Townsville, N. c. and
Mary G. Short of Warfeld, Va.
Charles NJ. Watts and Alene W. A,rostesd
both Of Lynchburg, Va,
Lee NJ. strouse Of Harrisburg, Pa, and Eva r,
La Vanture of Oberlin. Pa.
Fielder T. Carter of East Orange, N, J.. and
Eugenia Swanson of this city.
Edmond II. Staley of Indianapolis. Ind and
Frieda W. Rock Of this city.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
4. Richard Alvey, % years. Providence Hospital.
f William Houck, 80 years, Sibley Hospital.
Nena A. Humphries, 10 years, Garfield Hos
pital
Lucinda Hochett. 90 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Sarah 3. Coarts, 70 years, GO street north
west.
Rosa Stevens, IS years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Joseph a. Clarke, 46 years, 121 Pierce Street
court.
John, Anderson, II years, 1886 25th street
northwest.
Infant Of James and Nellie Cobb, hours, 172s
Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Montreal Welcomes Mr.. Balfour.

MONTREAL. May 31.-This city ex-
tended hearty welcome to Arthur J
Balfour, British foreign minister ant
head of the war commission which
visited the United States, upon his ar
rival here yesterday.
Mr.. Balfour was greeted at the raj
way station by the representatives OF
the province of Quebec, a civic recep-
ton committee and representatives OF
the Canadian Club. the board of trade
and other bodies.
Mr.. Balfour- addressed the Canadian
Club in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-05-31
Titled Italian Actor Dead

NEW YORK, May 31-count Bento
Danyell Tassinari of Florence, Italy.
known on the stage as Herbert Dansey.
died in a hospital here yesterday. he
was born In Rome, March 8, 1870. and
was q. pupil. at. the .Scoula di Recita-
zione in Florence under Ernesto -Rossf.
Tommassc. Saivinj and Luigi Rasi,, He
made hig nrst, appeararicet on .thes itaxe
In London and had toured this country.
Evening star., 1917-05-31

Announcement is made at Buenos
Aires of the formation of an Argen-
tine navigation company, which will be
known as the American Lloyd line.
The new company will carry out a
service between Brazil and the United
States and Europe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-21
Lone Star
(1s Miles Northwest of LiberaD
JACK AND JILL

Sunday School, 1890 a. m. Supt
w. R. Hoskinson.
Preaching, 1870 a. m. Guy Har.
vey, pastor.
Christian Endeavor, 500 p. M,
Reuben Realm, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
p. m.
The Childrens' Day program was
we'll attended and the program was
well rendered.
Jesse Reeves has the contract for
painting the new school house.
George Wallace, c. o. Cohenour
and mother and Masters Billie and
Leland Wood were Liberal visitors
Monday.
l. W. Hoskinson and family Of
Grant County, attended the Chill
drens' Day program Sunday night.
W. H. 'Cohenour and W. R. Hos
kinson were in Hugoton Saturday.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the ball game at Wide Awak,
Saturday.
c. W. Hawk, W. R. Hoskinson ant
C. o. Cohenour went to Liberal Fri
day on business.
Fred Hoskinson and wife an,
Unice Hawk went to Liberal Friday
Ben Hoskinson and family, W. R
Hoskinson and family, and C. W
Hawk and family went to Gran
County on fishing trip Monday.
JACK AND JILL,