davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
Suffrage Sentinels at the
White House Continue
to Modest President.
INSCRIPTION is
NEAR TREASON
Anti Suffrage Demon
ton Participated in
by Thousands.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 21-The persis-
tency Of suffrage sentinels at the
White House, in hosting banners
bearing inscriptions interpreted as
being reasonable" eliminated in an
anti-suffrage demonstration there to-
day when a crowd of nearly thou
sand persons tore down the banners
for a second time today.
The crowds victory was shortvlived
however, for in ten minutes two more
banners had been obtained from suf-
frage headquarters nearby. Police
men nearby notified passers-by to let
the banners alone.
Once earlier in the day when the
suffragists appeared with a banner
bearing the same inscriptions as that
torn down yesterday, a small crowd
demolished it without much Demon
stration.
Soon after noon, however, the senti-
nels reappeared with a new banner.
The crowd was good natured for the
most part, and being unorganized,
showed no signs OF interfering with
the sentinels themselves until a wo-
man, who had been talking earnestly
to one of the sentinels for several
minutes, snatched one of the banners
and ran into Pennsylvania avenue.
Crowd DESTROYS Banners. .
IT moment the crowd got info
action and the sentinels we're sur
rounded. One by one their flags Of
purple, white and gold were taken
from them and torn to shreds. After
all the banners at one entrance had
been torn away the police began to
disperse the crowd, but some one re
membered the pickets at the other
entrance, and the crowd charged the
banner bearers at the other gate. The
work there was done quickly. One
woman tore a silken strip from the
suffrage ColorS on her hat and held
it high on pole. A guard of several
other suffragists fought off the crowd
for several minutes, but in the end
it met the fate of the rest and for
the first time in many months the
White House gates were free of suf-
| frage colOrs.
Movie Man on Job.
Most of the crowd came apparently
/ from the government departments
nearby. Inc ponce nad no dlIIlCuILy
in controlling them and while some
of the women were not handled oen-
+ thy, none was injured. The ever-pres-
emit movie man was on the job and
when the demonstration was at its
/ height, men who had torn the banners
/ danced about in front of the clicking
camera waving the tattered trophies
while the crowd roared and Cheered
in glee.
One arrest was made. A patrol
nlatron took into custody Mrs. Dee
Richardson, the woman who, the po-
lice say, snatched down the first ban
ner
The police reserves were turned out
and some twenty policemen were pa
trolling the grounds, keeping every
one moving. A police captain address
ed the crowd, advising the militants
| to go and enlist.
The White House had steadfastly
refused to allow the police to drive
the silent sentinels away. Officials
/ have said they did not wish to con-
/ tribute to any "martyrdom."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
IN CHARGE STATE TROOPS

Leadville, Colo, June 21-Forty-
two Austrian prisoners held on a
charge of evading the draft law,
were removed from jail by a squad of
national guard troops Threats were
made by friends of Austrians to free
them. They were taken to Salida,
where they will be held for the fed
eral grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
War Registration Is
Now Over 9,6OO.OOO

Washington, June 21.-War
registration returns, -4rtually
completed by reports from Wy
Oming and Kentucky, show more
than 100000 men enrolled for
their cOuntry's service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER
EXPIRES. SUDDENLY

Whitehall, \. Y, June 21.-Rear-
Admiral William Potter, United
States navy, retired, died suddenly at
his home from apoplexy, age Ct. He
was executive officer on the cruiser
New York, which took part in the
destruction of Cervera's fleet at the
battle of Santiago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
HARRISON. 1t. Col.

"Whjle ! have no more definite in
formation than the above" said Cap
tain Phillips, at is obvious that the
government is speeding up its man
power development as far as possible,
and this telegram would not have
been sent me if immediacy of action
was not anticipated Whether this
means immediate mobilization to
Black Point, can't say, but one thing
! do know, everybody in the company
hopes it does"
Captain Phillips then mentioned
the efforts that are being made to
bring Company ! up to full war
strength. About thirty men are need
ed and needed Immediately, in order
that the muster-in may be creditably
accomplished, and Pensacola's unit be
full strength when it goes into train
ing for the big show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
Federal Army Officer is
Coming to Inspect for
National MuSter-In.
MARCHING ORDERS
ARE NOT YET GIVEN
80 Men Needed to Bring
the Company to
Strength.

That Company I will be mustered
into federal service next week some
time, is the opinion of Captain Phil
lips, based upon the following tele-
gram from Lieut.. Colonel Harrison:
Capt. Jas. F. Phillips,
Company l, First Florida Infantry,
n. G., Pensacola, Florida.
The adjutant general advises that
the federal inspection of the First in
fantry was ordered today by the war
department. Captain George NJ. Hol-
ley has been designated as inspector.
Captain Holley was ordered to confer
with Adjutant General Christian at
once. Inspection is to start at the
earliest date possible. Will advise
you as soon as the itinerary is made
out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22
HE Wealth Err

Probbly fair Friday and Saturday,
gentle variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

Continued on Page TNyo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-22

In certain Pensacola stores the
clerks and other employees have form
ed Red Cross Clubs, the members of
which contribute various sums to the
national fund. In this manner. the
clubs secure amounts which could not
otherwise be secured. All Pensacola
stores are urged to arrange similar
clubs to help the Red Cross raise
$4,000 in Pensacola.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
NEeh ~ A8Nao&)s.

va aat s,,,..,e-.,,t,.r-. t-s,..
afthtn o,,r o+a do. -
~ ,l.ssJv ~ -,
.r6e 5ivar set - a....
tsr u h.,ng -
dos. srs sss-e f- .Ao -.
e.re,.ia,3,,o ~ "a ~ =
ies,Ia. o,es -. -, -. -. ~
lfy5 ~ Ia -,
eoe4a nr ats~.-a
,5oo y '-'' s'.' Una
.aa to ...,,. 49,. '''4 ."ea'
sevi $50 Wv
as.t,...ni.,v,,S,tgn i'o'n
re.1ani-~ SOM. '''''''.''''''
th sba uvse . '".
E, +s1. .o,r.'...., e''s' ron
t.af.. il 80 "s'"e' Da',
Deass. laa..,o~ Aafs,,,.. ~. - ~
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s...,.f. -, - aFa'1t ana
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..a.- .. ',-~ .,,.., -o'l'' ''''DN
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fs.. ana, ocfasle,,,,t, en-. ',''
a8t iax.tty. SAT- P'ea
nf tse sfss-s,...,a - .'' ''aue
ami ron 30 ~. " aioe
ana ee, IN r@esg-t,.,.,. ~ e~sea''ed
# tfsf t.ss
Br pierce oeor,e f,,t. =" "
and SOLD by dragg,s,s = ~. - -. ESQ
iIeasaai pellefg s''' Q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29

misty charm or 3ttar Yen caago
tell the one tTo asher. Adfen-
taresses naturally are al' Qulte
2seeng for oreendia siaeo Il ST.
tired they hope 10 sin ai# . &C.
5isssl vita It's C TN alto tf;hk all
girls in =rHspdie sset- innocent
foung thingz gauas be
oae oreandia that is q dream u
frt3amed N taaaa Of laee, dlep
c,sant Tie ofgandle itsels IS Wai,s.
sAe ahirt is f4ll ahsi short Oh ual5ef
Two ~idts bands o. he laee Insect II.
lts flowing sleeves. yea may suspect
Il. az also edged a4Eh bands - laeea
fo5d of oreandie @ig0 grae9 usl,aes
the F-shaqed deca4etie and ~ The
belt thera Is 81 spas of goiaen cea~
tered nargnerites For aaiaflr.8s.
this froek qFssa beats most OF -
Others nos an Yle% ia lIke 20 bay
-. Nealdn you? Er' thsul really
feel ftat 49, aooat ilseIa al noa as
display. Wolfe. r54ia. crash g..
thin itpen. t.eoreettf. rle..=-
die or giaeb#m ia lts rai5ty nt
qgite tie v+st 'he' c,n ~ f- -a.
rs Wsite mgaeIf 1=zs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
TtpsrRIS' TINE.
BY II. 8. Marsh
niTxrtor Of Publicity. Elgin Motor
Car Corporation

niTxrtor Of Publicity Elgin Motor
car Corporation
Tell sou what | like BEST
On about the even tide.
Bout the time The sun rays cool
ID fhe west--is's then ] ride.
Like I'd ses' get out and rest.
And drive away and nothin else.
Highways where ia ruther hs
Ssss the r2ty streets for me-.
with the ahele ssy overhead.
And the good reads that you nesSi,
Sorso- sc's man kin speed
Like he ort. ard ginao' has
steerin room SO ieerisssiy
Let ONT nowise slow. but fast,
Where the eoaper fall at wiies
Never ehases you for miles,
Jast To shoN sou and soar friends
That ne has authority.
ssetrss ouF Old p.lA "a the way
sznss &c: our "a asf nj the day
Er ssesawsy out there.
s'.sssfsssiy lest in sfsea air
VIE snss nuat dogs. rca and gun.
neady tor week Of fun.
aaeie like the fresh eiean air,
Eats, ada als. les Ranges Ca
Ii sure makes sosl reel Ike new.
RrewF. o. SKI. aad light o step
son g h9as all-a fall o. rep.
~ se g II ain't saneasa II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29

fIllinaisl he number a's' :
Size place Of the Feslne4'
Whole army regardless q 'a' 4.
ber of resiments elilsa tas - S
Gasar3 q any stas'' 'l''ai's' ''l''''. !,
present ealeaiatiqEss faf ~ '4. N.
RESTRAINTS ii tat saa ~ ''lsal T.,
thu numbers viii run ap =
9Gdth ...,
IT, resulaf army nov - s,
eaty-.lve cavalry rssllen's ,.,.,
The frs, National quad '9s'''
viii he the tgenty-sisia. " ", 4,
name of the state eaasa + d me-
,I,asIs. the same system WI IS ~
% she field artillery ~
branches
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
ANOTHER EJND l@SIE
PROPOSED IN SENATE

WARRINGTON. Jgae 2a-N With re-
rision ~ the var Tax hill virtually
completed and HoH totaling s144a,-
SEQ eos, against the $500 efl9 o0e
legy OF inei eased tages ADOPTED by
the house. the senate finance CONE
mStee yesterday eonsfsis fed anfh9rl-
on 81 aGa Stienal honas
5sna}}r Stone formally proposed 2
~ - ne 81 s5ee.eao ooe The
e1e mites plans TO reach decisioa
to-day anu 70 Fix the rate to be-
imposed on excess war profiis-prob.
ably &c per cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29

drive beinw made 10 fill regiments to
Nar strength
Unless d better Showing n sssAsle
during the remainder of the week,
II seems certain that the reserve FOR
the regular arsny will have tn be
taken from maen drafted fer the ma
tinnai army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29

In satin she h lovely
SKIES dainty IN laee.
SHE'S stately ID velvet.
AEss wears Il With grace.
In serge she sa swagger.
Iii lfneg she's smart
In friIly white muslin
She's aueen 81 my heart,
In Georgatse crepe or organdie. in
lace frnck d la lingerie the summer
girls d sight to see. and iRst as
savet as she can be In voife, batisse
or maslia pink. the smarsest thing in
faNn For gingham plaid in divers
hue Is quite the ne~est OF the neN
for frocks that stand Aye there
the RUB fss any washer ladF's''
Tub A stunning one o. yellow plaid
has chic smspenasrs Just like dad.
.ith blouse ct efAanaia to show be-
meath the gaihases you know An
other plaid or wnite and green dis
nlays most seductive mein with
loose coat blouse and white array
1T cnsts and collar Of piqua. A
patent leather belt of black II mas
butgosss down the hack
A flashing slngnam, mauve and
white. has deep hip pockets. left and
right. aud soins blouse OF organ
die with hustoned Eelt quite child
ishiy. The ael1 sleeves Of the blouse
are bound with psaa bands of the
ssagham roEnd. while just to balance
things a BIZ. eaeh tiashing pockets
siarieg sit that makes the skirt 50
ssrssss. yca see. IA lined with the
c-sa de
Jsst safnk With What consumate
ars moss neiG 81 gir naive impart
= fhesa new frseks. whose fabrics
saew tia fa1eies Of the long ago
unen Eaidens sighed and einng and
waited. and only lived that they be
mated. Book muslin. yes. and dim
ify. IL sure takes art yon will agree
for females erudfte today 10 wear
these froeks and get away with IL
sufficiently 20 look like cuts from
..tsodeys' Ladies Book" that fashion
book OF long ago. tie great grandma
u Vogue. you know
A darling dinftg in blEe wcnld
look Just awfuIly sweet on you with
all It's tiny ;ueks and fsills disseet-
ing II Ia little rilIs. It's sleeves are
short 10 the elbow and pockets
friiaed on each hip shcw. They are
the only modern touch. The toS
neek'a round In manner Dutch.
The linen Sheer that people ssse
for hanakerchiefs now al do choose
for snmmer frocks of dainty hue.
pink. maize. rose lavender and blue
z1his fabric rare makes lovely clothes
where oace 'twas subiet to blows.
A summer fabric always right Is
Crepe Georgetee, 50 sheer and light.
For every type and EVER age in
ang color ff's the rage. a gown OF
n snow Waite embroidered 's
IN wor>teds bright. II has ioosa
coat blouse of eoarse SO It IA gtrdl-
ed ror ID tAe torso II pialtet
9ends o. etrsted gay sita tass'e.-
/ ed ends taal gently sway,
And then ihcre's vote a perfact
fol for sun mer beauty n&Ts@t @aa
spoil Al ell wai.e saiie Is tery
sweet rs skirt aiih clustered tt.eta
reple,e. a sriil edzsd sugpsfces
trims The y aist Tho sleeve @ita
t soft wrist frihs are e@ased
But qaite y f&7orife of the day
is organdie in cgory 48y Its old
/ time charm retaven red It's f&r
froh icing antiiuated. So esie;p
and esol and t'yin and qaaias alike
10 sineer AND to sait' il lenas such
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29

Bv b wi rEGI.ER.

g
irnited Press staff Correspondent
ToLKsToxE. England. June IN.
Aftxr the German aeroplanes fins
fshed bonabine thss foHn In the raid
which killed II the survivors gath
erred In knots at 1se street corners
and tia eanh other about IL III
was gnss like the aftermath of ex-l
perieaessN occurring III ans Asners-
can tnwn AFTER the tornado has
wiped oHt Main stree.
A theatrical manager proancing i
musical show had his beauty cho-
rus li7ea np fu reitearse Dir
number. y The familiar sound OF
bombs sent the girls into 4 paase.
With their skirts pinness abuse their
knees fhpy fleN Cor ire single stage
exit.
In time To prevent 8 serious STAN
resie the manager blocked the door.
lined Up the girls and marched Them
onf 10 the lawn nf 4 pablIe square.
LIE flat on the ssrass. he or
seres Kesp e4sfsn- * you're goarg
To be hit by a larah spu can I flSsss s.
! ii DIR tlse bricks wanst fsna you on
here. The girls obeyeti wfsiia ii !
piosives CRASHED around shsne se
slsom had 10 casualties, Asss
bombs tore up nearbs stres Is
tn . busy str4es ~ ex-ses soans
veteran OF raids a. she front, yeak
command OF the sscwd. Ee cam
naanded everyone to lis saS1l IN the
miadle OF the street 'Tsssaa he ps
trosiesi the block 10 enforce the
commands Bombs ssrssrs ali araHrd
bat most OF the peaDie escaped ~
jars
\ The manage ns neigasorhca&a
store told of wsislns on tour has
girls inst befe1 the syda TIE ~ :,
inert they stepped outside bsss. j
yoafnd ia tfaa riddle 0f be payeu1eus
killing them all Jhe store saa1lssssF
mmin5ured. rushed ont and cared
fhesn into his store. One aessz chgla
stila Rugged be- paekage = gsa4
cerfes.
Hearing ina first s.ctsr, 3 bioc.i
away a butche~ sAa,sbee a vssaan
eaafomer aroanS H. walsf aaa rusa-
ed her into the vault He slammed
the door. In The ss@f& sss the w.
man screamed for aei Ter 4ih-
nsas later IN TIE isaa d wr,ssk 81
or the butcher shot. slle wa fbank-
iag the butcher for saeing her life.
Gre Gerrsan vas injured pToba5ly
fatasls He had lived IN fovn for
ssvea8g five years aEaa had nany
frteads there.
Soldiers showed MR. war sense
ard less recklassnass than the civil
fans. Almost 70 man they floppea
themselves fsat where they happen
ed to be AMI thus escaped showers OF
deadly fragmenf east mp ny inapaet
haraba Civilians learned lesson
from thosn.
MILITARY offsears helieTe the Ger
mans drcpne5 a nrmner of time
hotns,s ARRANGED 70 explode Just
above the heads Of the cro d. These
scattered Thousands OF ssrapnei
balls as wen as jagged Asi4l rag
ments.
a retired sea captain ss x IN
the sun at his cottage eaot sa5.ae ~
his mind 10 pay no anentior 10 the
raid Boz shrapref BALI kuocfeH
the book out OF his hands and 4 dez-
en- others peppered the wall behind
him His onion safeen as blown
into the air hus he escaped injury.
apaaxy Sxf-rssSs r.rs f-ss+sst.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
TOM wsTsoNss PAPER HELD
Up UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT

SAVANNAH. Ca. June 2s.-rn-
der the provisions Of the mex es-
pieRage act the local postoffiee yes
terday held up deliveries of Thomas
:. watson's weekly newspaper.
which has been attacking the army
draft, pending q decision by the
postoffiee department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
,,,ru OREGON WILEY ,,aa

BAKER. OREGON '94 \. tosn
Rock Creek p'a, nam 4 fiifrtT
away Yesterday when .a.,,,,,,ae Iass
dam at the footed N'', asines nj
fifteen miles Nes' aAsa i
way Residents Of ii ,.a.,. ' sr q
in tae path e lne 4. ll3'a s. i \ !
ported hqrfyIps ioI - a'7F
lives are reported io'i'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
REGULAR ARMY GIFTS DRAFTED
MEN UNLESS MORE ENLIST

WASHINGTON. June -Regu-
lar army recruiting fell Off heavily
again yesterday despite the great
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
TRENCH TALES

y This is my third time home >
y with wounds" said Young =
y Irish sergeant through bandagee .
y which came aeae covering MIS- .
. entire head, but ia not going 9
, 70 be the Fast. though they va >
= made pukka mess Of are This .
= time. They've fairly peapsrtd =
= me with shrap There aren't ,
y many Of the Old crowd leti w,ts q
y my battalion nov hs saId. add =
y ing that be had been in the "fsn .
= since Mons Siy company got >
. new draft not long before we .
= attacked and the no,s hoys went e
. over the top like the rest 81 as .
= older ones. That's the sort OF .
, thing that used 20 surprise a. =
= regulars, hut we've gotten over .
, Il by this time. rs all the ons =
, game and TIC new ones play II :
: Ike good una. They're np 10 .
: beating Fritz ans lime. .
= a a l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-29
MARGAREr MAsoN's
FASHION LETTER.

by MARGARET MASON.
written for The United Press.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
MILLION ARMEN1ANs SLAIN.
Henry Morgethau Tells Of Barbara
ties Practiced by Turks.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-More than
one million Armenians have lost their
lives since the beginning of the wal
as a result Of the "fnhuman barbara
ties" practiced by the Turks. Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey. declared in an address here
yesterday.
Among the methods of extermina-
ton employed" Mr.. Morgenthau said
were confiscation of property, forced
exorbitant contributions and taxes, pill
Laying of homes under the guise OF
searching for arms, beating their VIC
tins to death and torturing them be-
yond imagination; forced conversion
to Mohammedanism; deportations and
massacres, partial and wholesale. wom-
en-, children and old people not being
spared"
Mr.. Morgenthau refuted a report that
large amounts of money contributed
in this country for Armenian relief
have remained in the treasures of the
societies raising the funds. because the
entrance of the United States into the
war closed all avenues of transmits
sions.
Far from having money remain in
the treasures of those societies." said
Mr.. Morgenthau, "the treasury Is at
this moment 100000 overdrawn"
Evening star., 1917-05-28
President and Mrs. Wilson Spend
Sunday Aboard Sylph, Having
Family Party With Them.
Hospitalities for Members of italian
Mission Feature Of Today's
Program.

The President and Mrs. Wilson spent
yesterday afternoon aboard the Sylph.
leaving Washington shortly after z
O'Clock for a sail down the Potomac
liam n. Boiling, Miss Boiling and Mr.
John Randolph Boiling. Dinner was
served aboard ship and the party re-
turned late in the evening.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
returned to Washington yesterday morn
ing from Cleveland, Ohio, where they
spent several days.
The marriage OF Miss Georgia Scho-
field. daughter of Mrs. John II. Hewson,
and Lieut.. Donald Fairchild Washburn,
u. s. N. whose engagement was an
nounced last week, will take place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Lafayette
square. Saturday. June .. at 4:S0
o'clock. A small reception will follow
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hewson, in
New Hampshire avenue.
The garden party at the Pan-Ameri-
can building which the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Lansing are giving this
afternoon from till o'clock for MEM
bers of the Italian mission will be fol-
and reception for the same distin-
guished guests at the Italian embassy.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Dan1elS entertained the fTluC6 OQlue
and members of the italian mission
yesterday, taking them down to Mount
Vernon aboard the Mayfiower. Lunch
con was served shortly after the de-
parture Of the party from Washington
and upon their arrival at Mount Vernon
they visited the tomb of Washington
and then made a tour of the house and
gardens. The Secretary. Prince Udine
and Senator Marconi made short
speeches at the tomb and the members
of the mission placed upon it bronze
wreath which they had brought from
Italy for the purpose.
In the party were the Italian ambas-
sador and Countess di Cellere, the
Speaker and Mrs. Clark, Senator Lodge,
Senator Overman, Senator Martin, the
Cuban minister and Nine. de Cespedes,
the Honorable Enrico Arlotta, Marquis
Luigi Boraselli di Rifreddo. Honorable
Augusta Ciufelli, Honorable francesca
Saverio Nitti, Cayaliero de Parente,
, Naval Lieut.. de cara, Representative
Towner. wife of the representative
from Iowa. vice regent of Mount Yer
non from Iowa: Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. Mrs. Howe-Cothron, Miss Edith
Benham. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, vice re-
gent of Mount Vernon from West Vir-
ginia; Miss Jane Riggs, vice regent
from the District Of Columbia, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Byron McCandless, the
former the naval aid to Secretary DAN
iels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave a
large dinner last evening in honor of
his royal highness. Prince Ferdinand
of Savoy: Prince of Udine. and all the
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to thu
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Shepherd Harris. 72 years. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Iavinia Newman. o. years. 2o4 L street south
east.
Catherine l.. Thayer, 81 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary L. Feelemyer. 65 years. 645 E stree
northeast.
Thomas Soran, 75 years. Sd and H streets
northeast.
Henry j. Morgan. a years, Emergency Hos
ptal.
Daniel O. Knight. IS years. Sibley Hospital
Katie Baker. so years, 2320 Champlan avenu,
northwest.
Isham Mitchell. 85 years. 314 street south
east.
Evening star., 1917-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Shelton C. Higgins and Elizabeth Beery.
John A. Bartlett and jamie White.
Robert L. Smith of Chester, Pa, and Minnie
G. Roach Of this city.
Franklin McC. Edison and Eula X. Wills. botf
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jeremiah Platter and Martha E. Maynard.
Russell T. Hyde Of Boston, Mass. and Julii
L. Peck of this city.
Robert l.. Metzinger OF this city and Berthi
Prather of Capitol Heights, Md.
Richard l.. Yates and A. Dorothy Hoyle.
Baldwin G.. Bryant and Ellen B. Watson.
Vernon W. Gates and Essie L. Rogers, both o.
Petersburg, Va.
Allen Craig Of Brandywine. Nd, and Rosetti
JOrdon of this city.
James Warfield and Elsie G. Williams.
Leo l.. Rinaldi and Angelina scagna.
Albert Tucker. United States Navy, ant
Frances A. Golden of Newport News, Va.