davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-20
In Memoriam.


and our grandmother, Jamie BELL, who de.
parted this life one year ago today. January
29. 1917.
will meet you some bright morning
Where farewell tears can now;
sure will meet you there. dear mother,
On the bright and shining shore. Il
BY HER DAUGHTER HATT11 4
We did not see you die: e
Oh. dear grandma, we only know
HER dlE not ss
AND BAMBRIDGE.
BOSS: In sad but, loving remembrance Of my
year today.
One sad year with all its changes,
Death suddenly bade part.
But this world with all its changes.
vd Ds1r stster a has Rot taken M yog from my hssrt
TREss.
boss; In memory Of our dear wife and mother.
one year ago today. January 20. 1917.
Gone in the best of her days.
Bfighted in womanhood's bloom;
Torn from the hearts that loved her best,
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
coRLlss. In sad but loving remembrance Of ny
dear sister. LUCRETIA CORLIss. who was .
January 20. 1909.
Loved in life. remembered in death. .
BIZ HEB IIrs LONELY SISTER. MRS. n. =
co1Llss. In sad and loving rememhranee sf
was % suddenly called away nine years -
today, January 20. 1909.
| Nine years have passed, my hearts still sore;
As time dies on miss her more.
She sleeps in peace: leave her to rest.
| The parting was painful. but God knoweth best.
By HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SADIE Q.
HANDwERKER. In sad but loving remem-
HANDWERKER, who departed this life four
years ago yesterday. January 10. 1914.
Nay he rest in peace.
AND MOTHER.
OWEN. In loving memory of HELEN G. OWEN,
1916. MOTHER AND SISTERS.
my devoted uncle. DAVID sPRATLEY. who
died two years ago today. January 20. 1915.
Gone. but not forgotten.
By HIS NEPHEW. LOUIS L. FAULCoN.
WILSON. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
husband and father. JAMES T. WILSON. who
January 20, 1917.
The midnight moon Is beaminE
Upon his sodded grave, q
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The one could not save.
BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WISE. In sad and loving remembrance Of our
devoted mother, NARY e. WISE, who de.
parted this life one year ago today. January
20. 1917.
The golden gates were open,
gentle voice said. ''Come,"
And with farewell unsp0ken,
Mother calmly entered home.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER PRISCILLA
Through all pains at times she smiled,
smile of heavenly BIRTH
And when the angels called her home i.
She smiled farewell to earth
DEVOTED son JOSEPH
Ny heart has been sad and lonely
Ever since you went away,
Aud 1t seems a thousand years
Instead Of one today.
Yes, miss her. oh, miss her.
When see her vacant chair:
Oh. how sad the room without her.
For there IL mamma there.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER KATIE AND GRAND,
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
DIED.

BoNAR. On Friday, January 1s, 1918, at noon.
ALERT A.. son Of Robert and Elizabeth
Funeral from his late residence. 122 Quincy
place northeast. on Monday. January Il. at
pm. 1nterment private. ~
CALLAN. On Thursday. January II. 1918: at
1910 pm. at the residence Of his sister Mrs.
: RENEE A. CALLAN. aged ffty-si1 years. be
loved son of James 7. Callan and the late
Funeral from his late residence. thence to St.
Aloysius Church. where mass will be ceie-
brated at 10 o'clock Monday. January q.
Relatives md friends invited. ~
CATION. On Thursday. January II. 1918. at
pm. JOHN P: D., son Of ths late Patrick q.
and Sarah A. Cation, aged seventy-se years.
Funeral from his late residence. s12, North Cap
itoi street. Monday. January 21. at s:4S
requiem mass will be said. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount
0livet cemetery. 20
CUMMINGS.
special communication Of Of, Natienal "a Sasl
Lodge, No. II. F. A. A. NJ will be held
Monday, January 81. 1918, at O'Clock.
to attend the funeral of LEO E. CUM
MINGs of 1928 4 street % northeast ,,In who
ary 10.
EBERLY. On Friday, January IS. 1918: at s:A5
ELIsABETH EBERfY. WILDLY Of the hate
George L. Eberly and beloved mother Of
and the late late Daniel C. Eberly.
Funeral from the residence Of her son. 1506
North Capitol street; Monday, Jsnuary 21 Il. at
EIsENMANN. On Saturday. January 10. 1918.
at 8 pm, at her residence, 1912 Kalorama
road. BLANCHE. beloved daughter of Jacob
and Tillie Eisenmann.
Due notice Of funeral. Il
GRYMEs. Departed this life suddenly. satur-
day, January 10, 1918, at 11:15 am. at her
he wse of the late John
1. Grymes and the devoted mother Of Ger
trude L. Gates. Albert Grymes, Evelyn Reeder
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday. Janu-
ary 90, at . o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. 21'
JOHNSON. Suddenly, on Friday. January 1s:
1918. at 1l:1o am; a. her residenss; Ia; 2l2s ~ F
beloved sister of Mrs. Matte B. Lee. Mrs.
Mary Conway. Mrs. Josephine Young and de-
81 the late Henry and Susan Johnson.
We know not why death should come
To call this loved one from our home.
But though our eyes with tears are dim.
The Lord knows why; wen trust in Him.
1lth and X streets northwest. Sunday.
Janusry 90. at go pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 20
JONES. On Friday. January 1s. 1918. at
p.m., after a short illness Of Eve days,
GEORGE B. JONES. lthe beloved husband Of
Mary A. Jones, 1419 Clifton street northwest.
On my dear husband I could depend.
We know we had one true friend.
And all the years 1 spent with him.
His dear heart with always bent.
~ A'S ', BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral from the funeral parlor of ]. T. Rhines.
901 3rd street southwest, Tuesday, January q,
at pm.
LAW. On Saturday. January 10. 1918. at ss
Willett street. Albany, n. T., WILLIAM LAW
of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church, Dunlore.
Pa. Monday, January II, at 2 pm.
LOVE. On Friday. January IS. 1918, at 4:45
am at her residence, 1914 sSth street. vIR-
GINA v, daughter of the ate William G.
and Mary E. Love. and sister of John L.
Love. in the eighty-sixth year Of her age
Funeral on Monday morning at o'clock from
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. 20
Evening star., 1918-01-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

I wish to express my pfofo9n9
gratitude to our many fr1ends for their k,sa
expressions Of sympathy and noral tributes e
the death Of my dear wife, NYRTEE u. BAD
By HER HUSBAND. .
GoUCHER. We wish to express our sineere
thanks to many friends and relatives Ior
the beautiful floral offerings sent on tne . oses-
sion Of the death Of our dear wife ana moInoS'
KATHERINE GOUCHER.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHlLDhLN.
NEWMAN. We wish to express our thanks to
our relatives and friends for their expressions
Of sympathy. also for the beautiful horsi OF
ferngs the occasion Of the death OF our
BY HER CHILDREN. :
SUTTON. We wish to express our thanks ana %
appreciation to friends and relatives Ior
their sympathy and floral tributes at the
BY HIS SISTERS.
TUCKER. We wish to thank the many FRIENDS
of dear mother for their kindness to ue IN
our deep sorrow, and also for the beautiiui
BY HER CHILDREN. CARROT. MATTE
AND GEORGE TUCKER, AND her SIS.
TER, MRS. J. HENRY CARLL.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
International Railway Opening.

SAN SALV ADOR, January 1S.-Presi-
dent Carlos Melendez, accompanied by
large party, left the capital today to
attend the ceremonies marking the OPEN
ing of the International railroad from
the seaport of La Union. on the Gulf of
Fonseca, to the city of San Vicente, re-
spectively 95 and so miles southeast of
San Salvador. 1t is expected that the
railroad will be completed to the capital
within the year.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
NAVY PROBE NEARS END.
Chairman Oliver Declares Investiga-
ton Will Be Completed This Week,

Chairman Oliver of the House naval
subcommittee announced last night that
the investigation of the operation of the
Navy in the war would be completed this
week. 1t is understood the committee
report will commend the Navy's prepar-
edness. but will make some recommenda-
tions looking to an improvement of the
service.
The committee also will recommend, it
is said, that the Navy man all American
merchant ships going into the submarine
zone. The Navy now mans ships carrying
munitions and troops to Europe.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
BAND Is REHEARSING.
Twenty-Five Respond to Call Of
Federal EMPLOYEES.

Twenty-Five musicians attended the
organization meeting of the Federal
EmployesI Band of Washington last
Tuesday evening. when the first re-
hearsal was held. Rehearsals are to
be held every Tuesday evening at the
corner of 5th and G streets northwest.
Membership in the band is open to all
federal employees who play brass or
wood wind instruments. and it is hoped
to obtain membership Of at least
forty in the near future.
It is planned to give free open-air
concerts in the various parks Of the
thu ,au1xnav Woukhn
Evening star., 1918-01-20
MASONIC RITES FOR O.w.wH1TE
Knights Templar Conduct Funeral
Services. for Dead Brother.

Funeral services for Oscar W. White,
Washington real estate man, who died
in Casualty Hospital Tuesday. after a
sudden attack of illness, Were held at
St. Margaret-s Episcopal Church. at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Masonic funeral rites were held by
Knights Templar of Columbia Com
mandery. No. .. of which Mr.. White
was member Business associates
acted as pallbearers. They were David
c. Offutt, w. R. Wilcox, Phelan C.
Hawn. George NJ. Ilwee and Charles
W. Madert.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
TO DECIDE METHOD TOMORROW
Packing Plant Employees and Media
ton Commission to Confer.

Procedure in the investigation of
conditions in the Chicago packing
plants. which a delegation of employees
told President Wilson require govern
ment operation during the war, will be
determined at a conference tomorrow
between representatives of the en-
ployes and the Presidents mediation
commission. haded by Secretary Wilson.
The conference was arranged to per-
nit the representatives of the en-
ployes to outline their representations
to the commission. Hearings will be
held before the commission takes any
action.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
u. S. Thrift Stamps

U. S. Thrift Stamps may be had
at Csc each. One or more of
these may be purchased and at
tached to a blank Thrift Card
(given without extra cost. The
U. S. Thrift Stamps may be pur-
chased in any number at any
time, and attached as purchased
to the Thrift Gard. When six
teen spaces on the. Thrift card are
filled, the Card with 12c in cash
may be exchanged during the
month of January for one of the
War Savings Stamps and you
may then begin saving the War
Savings Stamps which earn 4oa
interest compounded quarterly.
u. S. War Savings Stamps and
U. S. Thrift Stamps may be had
at post Offices, banks, trust COM
panies or other authorized selling
agencies.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Sailors Mother Gets
First Insurance Check

Mrs. Bette Ingram Of Pratt
City, Ala, has received the hrst
payment by the soldiers and
sailors insurance bureau to the
dependents of soldier OF sailor
killed in action, Secretary McAdoo
announced yesterday. She in the
widowed mother of Gunner's Mate
<Osmond Kelly Ingram, killed last
October Is, when the destroyer
Cassin was attacked by a sub
marine. Mrs. Ingram received one
check for $40. representing COM
pensntion payments for two
months up to December Is. and
another for $50. representing auto
matte insurance for the same
period.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

The ban has been placed on white
and gray horses for war purposes.
dhey are exempt from the horse draft.
Before the United States entered the
war buyers from England. France.
Italy and Russia thought that some
army use might be made Of light
colosed horses, according to state
msnt today by the American Red Star
Animal Relief. a humane organization.
were the FIRST to discard the
idea and put the ban on whites and
Evening star., 1918-01-20
WHITE AND GRAY HORSES ARE
EXEMPTED FROM DRAFT

graya France decided to try q scheme
for utilizing the light-coated animals
and experimental with dye. Inventors
produced several kinds of dyes. but
all were rejected by the French gov
ernment.
Light coats make horses conspicu-
Gus in battle. the society states, ana
il is hard to find riders for horses
which are likely to be easily seen by
the enemy.
The United States. drawing lesson
from the allies will accept only dark
mounts. Even these are ample tar
Evening star., 1918-01-20
ARREST IN MAIL ROBBERY,

NEW YORK. January 19.-Charged
with being implicated in the theft of
eight sacks Of United States mail, one
said to have contained s125.e0o in cash.
consigned to the Federal Reserve Bank
Charles J. Richardson. chauffeur, was ar
rested here today by federal authorities
Thestheft is alleged to have taken place
Januafy I, while a motor truck carving
the mail and driven by Richardson. was
on ferry en- route to New York from
New Jersey terminal. He was placed
under $25, 900 bond
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours
John A. and Marie X. williams. boy.
Edward and Hilda c. voight, girl.
Joel F. and Mabel R. Thompson, girl.
William j. and Marie A. Stanton. girl.
Dario and Tacopina Pixza. girl
r. Bland and Ellen Phelps, girl.
Antonio and Rosario Mosca, girl.
Robert T. and Blanche L. Mundy. girl.
Cyrus, jr., and Eleanor II. Keiser, girl.
Yonice and Henrietta InaEawa. girl.
Frank and Consiglia Frazzano. girl.
Giovanni and Annina Errigo. girl.
Bird H. and Della d. Dolby. girl.
Carmelo and Christina Cosato, girl.
George ]. and Elizabeth C. Baur. girl.
Frank X. and Marie K. Auth. boy.
Grant and Mary Richardson, boy.
Owens and Sadie Lowery. boy.
Matthew and Annie Hager, boy.
John and Estelle Cephas. girl.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

healthy t1eSh.
Thin, pale, puny and scrofulous
children are made plump, rosy and
robust by the Discovery" They
like it, too. Now in tablet form, 60c.
In recovering from Grippe" or in
convalescence from pneumonia,
feyers or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system. AS an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
ton and nutrition. rouses every or
gan into natural action, and brings
back health, and strength.
( DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. Easy
to-take-as-eandys - -: :
Evening star., 1918-01-20

gets for the enemy, it Is said, and
French officers have estimated that the
average period for the horse to be un-
wounded in the war zone is eight days.
The American Red Star Animal Re-
lief gives the same aid to wounded
horses after a battle that the Red Cross
furnishes for fighting men. The So
ciety was organized at the request of
the War Department and is prepared
to take care of thousands of horses
which are injured in the service.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
MARRIED.

Mr.. J. ". Lauder an.
nounces the marriage Of his daughter, sOPHIA
on January 10. 1918, at St.. Johns Church,
Georgetown, by the Rev. Christopher spar
ling.
WHALLEY-SYPHAX. On January 18. 1918
by Rev. Howard +. Downs. HAIRY 2.
ME A. SYPHAX Of Berwyn. Nd.
Evening star., 1918-01-20

Harry A. Wheeler, Illinois state food
administrator. has issued an order for
bidding the use of pork or any deriva-
tives in hotels and restaurants in Illi-
nois. beginning today. for every Satur-
day until further notice.
Evening star., 1918-01-20
U. s. War Savings Stamps

U. S. War Savings Stamps may
be had In January at $4.12 each.
One or more of these may be pur-
chased and attached to q blank War
Savings Certificate (given without
extra cost, thus forming a govern
ment obligation to pay the holder
$500 on January 1, 1928, for each
stamp attached to the certificate or
a total of $4,000 if the twenty
spaces on the certificate are filled.
Tho stamps may be attached from
time to time at the owners convent
ence, and are redeemable in any
number at any time, provided the
holder gives ten days notice.
The sooner you buy War Savings
Stamps. the more You save, because
they cost one cent more each month
after the 31st of January, 1918, as
follows:
Evening star., 1918-01-20
DIED..

Cd $50 pm. JOHN FRANCIS, beloved sca q
wnh.m 3. and Alice wallach Mac0rsen.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
xeDowEII. On sstusd.y. January z, ,lsis:
the residencs Of his son. James 81. Mcdowell.
21i3 1st street northwest. aged eishty-six
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 20
$50 an. q. s Il. rs.id:nce. s' s,s - i.s % .srs:s
.outheast, JOSEPH. beloved husband OF
Frances oiivert (nee Di Marco. aged seventy
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Jan
rsG,ci 1a,y ,s,s e. iso M Pm: thence 70 Memorial
afiyes and friends invited Interment Ccngres-
sional cemetery. "a
E1cTs PACE Ss o.snsYy os.ssSlsy January 49, i'is
Funeral from her late residence. 1900 X street
northwest. nr ON Sunday, January 20. at s;so
SMITH. On Thursday. January II. 1918. at SIS
ggm,,,h g;%, ROSA l.. "ido" of the late Michael :.
Funeral from her late residence, III 9Th street
thence TO aay S:%s I At
requiem mass will be said for the repoes Of
her soul. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. cos
|sELLHAusEN. After a brief illness. on Thurs-
residence Of his father-in-iaw. go Gates ave-
nue.: Brooklyn. N: Y. DR.. HARRY A. SELL
HAUSEE, beloved husband Of Ramona Alva-
rez Selihausen and only brother Of Mrs. Carl
A. Droop.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from 1870
Wyoming avenue northwest.
WALSH. On Friday. January is. 1918. at .
an. CATHERINE WALSH. native Of County
Kerry, Ireland.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
rs H street northwest, Monday morning,
January Fl, at 1880 o'clock; thence TO 6t-
Aloysius Church. where requiem mass win b
said At IL O'Clock for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited.
WILDER. Suddenly. on Saturday, January -,
1918. at George Washington University Hos
pital. HELEu WYvIILB WILDER. wife OF
George W. Wilder and youngest daughter OF
Henrietta I. and the late W. ID. wyvtlle.
Funeral services at GawIer's chapel, 1780 penn>
sylvania avenue northwest, on Tuesday, Jan-
uary %, at pm. Relatives and friends In
vited. 1nterment private.
WILSON. On Saturday, January 10. 1918 ae
Providence Hospital, at $40 an, SARAH =.
WILSON (nee Garveyl, beloved wife Of Joseph
D. Wilson.
Funeral from home Of her parents. Mr.. and Nrs.
Charles E. Garvsy. 531 Jefferson street. Bright
wood Park, d. c., on Tuesday. January 22, at
s:45 an; thence to the Church of the Nativ-
ity, Brightwood. d. c., where requiem mssa
will be celebrated at an. Relatives and
friends Invited to attend. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. 2ts
Evening star., 1918-01-20
LOSS OF POWER and vital force

follow loss of
flesh, or emacia-
ton. These come
from impoverish-
ed blood. DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
enriches the blood.
stops the waste of
strength and It's
sue, and builds up
Evening star., 1918-01-20
Shoulder to shoulder the whole nation is singing the
song of Victory-the Victory that is to by
Saving-Saving for Self and for Country by buying
War Savings Stamps

Don't stand back when Country calling! Come forward nw
Throughout this land and village and farm,
Savers helping the u Soldiers and Sailors triumphant
children millions of
smaller Victories and that will hasten
GREAT VICTORY.
obtained postofhce
other authorized
this day lending
of rsavngs the government call
Evening star., 1918-01-20
PARK VIEW SHOWS WELL
in WAR THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Stamp Purchase in Two Thirds Of
Homes-New Local Agencies
Enlisted.

A total Of GIT homes in Park View
is represented in the war savings stamp
purchases of that section. AS Park
View has about 800 homes. more than
two-thirds have purchased stamps, ac-
cording to report from the District
OF Columbia war savings committee last
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-21
THE SUGAR SITUATION

America, which made exports
of 100000 bushels of wheat
in the closing crop year. where
less than 20,000,000 bushels sur
plus appeared. is called upon
now TO exercise like virtue with
sugar
The burden Of maintaining al
lied supplies falls ON our resour-
ccs.
No sugar comes from central
Europe. none from Java; from
Hawaii and West Indies less than
usual
French sugar territory is over
run by German armies; French
sugar mills are taken and de-
stroyed
Submarine sinkings and losses
by battle have cost us great
stores; labor shortage makes in
roads on production.
For England the allowance is
two pounds Of sugar a month
for France, one pound for italy,
one pound. America seeks to
share equally with all who sit at
the common table. joined in the
common defense.-U. S. Food Adj
ministration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-21
NEW MERCHANT
MARINE

That the day is not far dis
tant when America will have a
real merchant marine, is the
word that comes from Edward
n Hurley, chairman of the t. S.
shipping board. In letter to
the press of the country, Mr..
Hurley seeks to make plain
what this mighty new factor in
commerce and industry means
to the nation In The course Of
his communication he says;
Former neglect of American
shipping was due to Indifference
and lack of information on the.
subject by the average Ameri-
can. If we are going to keep
the flag flying over the world S
trade routes we must put ships
and he sea back into the daily
thought Of every. American, as
they were in the days Of the
Yankee clipper ship Our new
merchant marine is to be vastly
bigger. and the interest must be
correspondingIy greater When
'Old Glory flew over the Yam
l1ec clipper, we were seaboard
nation, with no great inland in
dustrial centers, and the west
was d wilderness. Today. these
new ships carry even greater
possibilities for inland states and
industries than for those on our
coasts. Ships are as important
to the Kansas grain farmer the
Iowa hog raiser the Wisconsin
dairyman and the Arkansas APP
pie grower, as TO the New Eng
land cotton manufacturer or the
Pacific coast lumberman. They
will not only carry our goods to
foreign customers, but will bring
back raw materials for our in
dustries and commodities for
the consumer. We shall have
not only freight ships. but pas
scnger liners, to bring custom
ers from other countries to our
markets, and-even more impOr-
tant, in my opinion-carry alert
Americans sightseeing and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-21

Understanding in other lands.
The sea will once more call
American youth, for we shall
need thousands of navigators
and hundreds of thousands Of
thousands Of seamen.
81 think it especially impor-
tant to once more put the sea
into the Imagination of the
American boy Our literature
is rich in the sea adventure Of
yesterday. Many an American
boy would 90 10 sea if he knew
that there are new opportuni-
ties
"Our navy has, for Il genera
ton, been thoroughly national
institution, drawing many of its
officers and sailors from inland
states. Our fresh-watcr sailors
ON the Great Lakes are second
to none in ability, and the Great
Lakes merchant marine, like the
American railroads, surpasseS
those Of other nations in eff
cheney and reasonable carrying
rates.
Il want to see our new mer-
chant marine occupying the
same place in national thought
and the every day affairs Of all
Americans that our navy now oc-
cupies. | want the whole Amer
lean people to think about it as
often and with the same pride.
No amount Of money or tonnage
will maintain a mercantile ma
rine unless we can back it with
American public opinion
Z" | am a business man, and so
this looks to me like a straight
selling proposition. 1t is not
enough to build and operate
big merchant marine. We have
got to sell it to the great Ameri-
can public and particularly the
farmer and workmen who make
up the backbone Of this country,
and the boys who must again be
brought under the spell Of the sea.
Selling is nothing more than max
ing people see what your goods
can do for them, so our merchant
fleet must be brought home to
Americans everywhere in terms
of direct benefit. "