davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
TANNER OWNER OF THE GEMS
 FELD0N FOUND
Had Not Missed Them Un- til He Saw the Ar ticIe in Empire Last
 Evening.

A story in last evenings Empire about Sam Feldon finding some val uable rings was directly responsible for locating the owner, who proved to be none other than U. s. Marshal J. M Tanner.
 Early this morning Mir. Tanner made his appearance at the Capital Coffee House to identify his lost gems and he states that one odd cir cumstance is the fact that he had not missed his rings until he saw the story in The Empire, then by the de- scription printed he realized that something must be missing from his pockets.
 MT Feldon says that all last even ing people and especially ladies were coming into the Coffee House to have "just one look at the sparkling col lection"
 The rings were dropped by MT. Tanner on the floor of the First Ma tional Bank on Tuesday morning and it is fortunate that they were not
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
COMMUNICATED
Editor, Empire:

Editor, Empire:
 In Tuesdays Dispatch the first and most prominent article was en- titled Real Facts About Sim Fein Unrest in Ireland" The writer makes it painfully evident to some of the readers that he is not un biased, even in treating what he styles "a critical situation" and this growing Irish movement which vitally affects Britain and ourselves" These warning words of his, l honestly believe, saved him from dealing out injustice con sciously and in greater measure. He did well to call on Edward de Valera in "his modest Dublin home"; his report of the interview gives an impression of the cour- age and candor of the man, de Va lera, but not an equally favorable impression of the reporter, who fails bation, and therein lays himself open to the charge of misrepresen tation, especially in the delicate matter of political sympathy.
 It is significant that MT. Payne used quotation marks only once in the article in question, and then in repeating bitter and unjust re- mark of the Orange faction. Then he refers to the rebellion of Easter week, 1916, as German aided. Now, a charge without proof establishes nothing. The true fact" of the case is established by an unimpeach- able authority, Lord Wimborne, who was British Viceroy in Ireland in 1916 and who declared recently in the British House of Lords that "the in feeling of impulse"
 County Clare is singled out, on the map and legend, for notice of it's "lawlessness The true fact" seems to be that recent disturb ance in Clare was due to lawless- ness on the part of the British au- thorities in seizing food. Clare is the county that by it's courage wrung from the government the Emancipation Act of 1929.
 Now that Britain is associated with our own country in fighting for democracy and the rights of small and suppressed nations, we may well ponder over the words of leading British editor. who is thus reported by the New York Evening Sun of Feb. 9th: London Feb. 6.-"The Chronicle declared today that England should grant self-government to Ireland before it breaches self-determination to others Until we do (so) British propaganda in America will be largely wasteful or worse"
 J. J. EARLY.
 Juneau, Alaska. March 13. 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14

The War Department has received a report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Forces, reported February 23:
 Severely Wounded in Action Pvt. (first class) Fred Kopanski, Field Artillery, Feb. 19. Chicago, III.
 Slightly Wounded Corpl. William B. Bowers, Infan- try, Feb. 19 Westville. Okla. Corpl. William Riley, Infantry, Feb 19. SwitZer, Ky.
 Pvt. George w. Sterling. Engin- eers. Feb. 19. Melrorse, Mass. Pvt. John J. Fay, Engineers, Feb. 16 Medford, Mass.
 Deaths
 Pvt. James R. Martin, Motor Truck Co.,, meningitis, Feb. 20. Lib erty. Ala.
 Pvt. Clifford H. Wilson, Infantry, pneumonia. Feb. IS. Waltham. Mass Pvt. Jack Yuill, Medical Depart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14

ment, pneumonia, Feb. IS. Highland Park, Mich.
 Pvt. William Howard, Field Sig nal MBattalion, meningitis, Feb. 13 Mount Hereb. Wis.
 George E. Parrish, Engineers, pneu monia, Feb. IA Twickenham, Ore.
 Pvt. John G. Warren, Infantry, cause undetermined, Feb. 15. Chi cago, III.
 Pvt. Luke A. Lovely. Engineers, formerly reported missing. now re- ported buried December 3, 1917 South Amboy, N. J. (Pvt. Lively was reported missing in action, Nov. 30.)
 Pvt. Walter s. Reynolds. Infantry gunshot wounds, Feb. 13. Beaver Falls, Pa.
 Pvt. James Boulard. Infantry, frac tured skull, Feb. '. New Britain Conn.
 Pvt. Lawrence A. Witherspoon, In fantry. Feb. 20. Portland Ore.
 Pvt. Edward Barton, Infantry, pneu monia, Feb. 16. Cooleyyille. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
LIST OF ASSISTANTS
 FROM SITKA DISTRICT
 GIVEN OUT BY THE BOARD

142 Ivan Jacob Crawford 99 119 John Roland Case 100 135 Otto Leonard Johnson 101 13 Edwin Darker 102 20 Frank Edward Callaghan 103 131 Christian Jentoft Johnson 104 87 Karl Eugene Gilbertson 105 37 Elmer Lawrence Hughes 106 95 Martin T. Burkland 107 92 Fortunate Campeol 1O8 50 John Worthington 109 153 Ernest Otterstad 110 34 Lorenzo Barra Ill 81 Gunnar Gabrielsen 112 27 James Alexander Ross 113 132 Christian Louis Foss IA "A Gelaseo Papola 115 149 Wesley Archibald Miller 116 97 Joseph Henry Ward IF 45 Waldemar Carlson 118 12 Henry Nicholas Banman 119 1OS Walter Sturgeon Gamble 120
 Mike Paul 121 70 John Brown 122 16 Florent Derecks 123 134 Iver Solheim 124 SO John Green Brady, Jr. 125 137 John Sofus Lersten 126 so Edwin Fosman 127 123 John Henry Schut 128 139 Alexander Sutherland 129 57 Edward Thompson 130 78 William Charles White 131 22 Nat Condo 132 53 Leonard T. Peterson 133 S5 Frank G. Shotter 134 73 Orvel K. Rude 135 152 Grover Cleary 136 2S Edward Ellsworth Morgan 137 101 Matti Alexander Jussila 138 116 Peter Sing 139 147 Floyd Henry Morrissey 140 39 John Moran Illin Al 35 John Covich 142 AZ Alfred Thibodeau 143 III Nestor Hanninen IA 125 George Hoist 145 "A Ernest Alof Swanson 146 Al Knute Strend 147 68 Boris Kostremetinoff 148 66 Wallace Ernest Peterson 149 no John Cropley 15O 143 George Regnor Fosmo 151 120 Andrew Wick 152
 2 Russel Gndett Casey 153
 Guy Gustave Hufeisen 154 118 Benjamin Franklin Decker 155
 Sitings at the Winter & Pond studio will be made by MT. Gagnon until March 20th-no later! Make your appointments now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
WELL ATTENDED MEETING

There was a well attended meeting of dealers at the office of Food Ad. ministrator Gunnison yesterday after noon. in which they all agreed to cooperate with the administrator and report all violations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
BIDS FOR THE MAIL

the mail on Gastineau Channel be- tween Juneau, Thane and Douglas. The terms call for a schedule of 13 trips per week and a $400 bond All bids must be in Washington by April 23rd. The local postmaster will give the details.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 258.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF Comptroller of tie Currency

s Washington, February 14, 1918 s g WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- < sented to tue undersigned, tt has been made to q appear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF z JUNEAU" ip the toaUn of Ju,leau, and Territory of Alaska, has complied aOith aU tue provisions z ot the Act ot Congress ito enable National Bank ng Associations to ertend their corporate erist 5 ence and for other purposes" approved July 12, z 1882; s NOW, THEREFORE, l. Thomas ?. Kane, S A acting Comptroller ot the Currency do hereby 5 $ certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF S a JUNEAU im the toaUn of Juneau and Territory $ S Of Alaska is authorized to have succession for s
 tue period specified n its amended articles of as- sociation: namely unta close of business on Feb- ruary IT, 1888. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF aOitmess S $ my hand and Seal of office this jour- $ 8 teenth day ot February, 1918 S (sEALl '. ?. KANE, Acting Comptroller ot the A Currency. a Charter No. 5117, Extension No. S41O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14


 126 Rudolph Jubert 1
 107 Fred Faust 2
 43 Thomas Croinin
 10 Thomas Cortese
 40 Murdo Macauley 5
 1 6 George Skanis
 46 Ture Carlson
 IF Walter Holbaum 8 75 Don s. Davis 15 Peter Sarris 10 31 Tore Lothe II 56 Thomas Tilson 12 Frank Cortese 13 54 Peter Woarich IA 72 Carl Herman Benson 15 112 Otto Lakikainen 16 128 Steinar Sandwich r II Haldo Burns IS 6 John Francis Penglase 19 93 Vittorio Campiol 20 103 Iver Arnesen 21 154 Conrad Sigvald Olsen 22 l 51 Ira Julius Macomber 23 30 Salvador Diaz "A 25 Leslie William Foreman 25 122 Carl Ansgar Johansen 26 121 George William McConaghy 27 90 Bert Bentsen 28 130 Frederick William Olson 29
 49 Joe Brodrero 30 8 Emil Descendant 31 23 Manuel Vilaboa 32
 102 Prosper Leonard Nelson 33
 S6 William Henry Dodge, Jr. 34
 Fl Joe Joseph 35
 113 Emil Bernard Wickman 36
 155 Elbridge K. Allan 37
 133 Torres Lervick 38
 146 Harry Gillis 39
 5S Waldo Alevander Alcorn 40
 150 Aslak Anderson Al
 19 Claude Thomas Penglase AZ
 4 William Stephens Summers 43
 115 John Edwin Akerberg A
 136 Einar Frederick Johnson 45
 96 Henry Thomas Harrison 46
 138 Frederick Schrey AZ
 91 Edwin Mallory Goddard 4S
 IF Frank Casey 49
 124 Siguard Andrew Markuson 50 76 John Allard Davis 51 l Thomas Melvin Mugford 52
 52 Frederick Vivian Wentz 53
 105 Oscar Neimi 54
 36 Peter Francis Burke 55
 40 Jesse Philip Fonck 56
 100 Carl John Johnson 57
 29 Valessareos Houliarras 58
 114 Hilmer Meselus Larsen 59 B Martin Dahl " 9ff 62
 32 Anton Saric 63 63 Sigvatr Boe GA GA Lars KristIan Henricsen 65 Al Bernard Hirst, Jr. 66 4S Frank Bohan 67 38 Pete Gusoff 68 127 Magnus Halvorsen 69 SS Gustave Hagevik 70 S9 Sverre H. P. Vevelstad Fl 145 Helga John Ora 72 9S Bernard Linferd Moore 73 A John Aloha "A ' Blee Kovich 75 26 Jack Andres Jacobson 76 82 Thomas John Scott Shearer 77
 55 Alfred Tobias Tilson 78 42 Fred Aho 79
 l06 Ralph Pratt Taylor 80 21 John Pavese 81 65 Nels Nielsen 82 62 Charles Henry Tynan 83 67 Nicholas Trieschield 84 77 Charles Luverne Henry 85 59 Peer Kostremetinoff 86 84 Parakos D. Colaros ST 94 Ernest R. Schmidt 88 l4S Olaf Jorgensen 89 IA Emil DeGroote 90 109 Howard Eugene Starbird 91 69 John G. Panamarkoff 92 l29 Carl Abrahamsen 93 99 Olof Aronson 94 IA Gunnar Rogenes 95 l04 Edward Olsen 96 79 Victor Carlson 97 83 Henry s. Johnson 98
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14

Sitings at the Winter & Pond studio will be made by MT. Gagnon until March 20th-no later! Make your appointments now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
ADDED TO COMMITTEE

There was a welI-attended meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club held yesterday. Mrs. Eiklund and Mrs Geddes were added to the Gift Shop committed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Trinity Ga thedral Guild has been postponed from Friday, March 18th, to Friday afternoon, March 22nd at which time they will meet at the home of Mrs r. F. w. Lowle
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
M. E. LADIES' AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M E. Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edw. Webster
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
WILL VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. F. A. Boyle will leave on the City of Seattle for a visit to Mil waukee. Mrs. Boyle will accompany her as far as Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14
Merchants Wife Advises
 Juneau Women

T had stomach trouble so bad I could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else soured and formed gas. Dieting did no good. was miserable until tried buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefited me IN- STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small in- testine 1t relieves ANY CASE con- stipation. sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold.
 BUTLER R-MAURo ( CO.,, DrussIsts NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator for the es- tate of Harry Stockman, deceased, and that all persons having claims against his estate are requested to present them, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of the c. w. Young Co.,, in Juneau. Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated February 28th, 1918.
 VIM. M. FRY,
 Administrator Estate of Harry
 Stockman, Deceased.
 First Publication Feb. 2S, 1918. Last publication March 21, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-14

picked up by a transient who migh have carried them away.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
WAR COUNCIL CAUSES
SHIFTING OF OFFICES

A general shifting of Offices in the
War Department building has followed
the creation Of the new war council of
the department. That council has been
assigned to the rooms at the northwest
corner Of the second floor, heretofore
occupied by the Judge advocate gen.
ais department, and to those adjoin-
ing on the 17th street side, occupied by
the appointment division.
The Judge advocate generals bureau
and the appointment division are trans
ferred to rooms on the first floor of the
northern section. on the 18th street
side. heretofore occupied by the ord
nance bureau, which bureau has been
transferred to the frame building just
completed at the north end of Henry
Park, between 9Th and 7th streets and
between B street north and B street
south.
The administration division of the
ordnance bureau. with Brig. Gen.
Wheeler. acting chief of ordnance, in
charge, has been temporarily estab-
lished in the old geological survey
building, on F street near 14th street.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours
william e. Cumberland. % years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Sylvester J. Forrest, AZ years. 43e street
northwest.
George Fox, 70 years. HOO 18th street north
west.
Arthur Young. SO years, Emergency Hospital.
Mary J. Groves, 80 years, 2712 9th street
Margaret Denham, 5s years. 1889 H street
northwest.
Annie J. Nicholson. 46 years, Georgetown Uni
adelaide NJ. Howser. II years. 1904 Center
street northwest.
Charles Giebe. Il years. $40 10th street
northwest.
Henry Germeroth, 40 years, 2o3 L street north
west.
&Joseph G. Stephenson, &c years, 3o4 11th street
Fanny L. Dalgleish, 4s years. 1929 14th street
northwest.
George B. welch, 10 years. 1901 Wyoming ave-
nue..
Charles Moran. es years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Emma D. Bodmer 43 years, 1914 Belmont road.
Richard Bethel. % years, Walter Reed Hos
Sarah j. Cooper. 81 years, 1886 NJ street north
west.
Josephine Nolan, so years, o21s NJ street north
west.
1siah Williams e5 years. 416 Ridge stree.
northwest.
Mary Collett, A. years 1928 Florida avenue
northwest.
John buchanan. 20 years. B!7e Plains. D. C..
julia Rollins. 40 years. 629 sputh Carolina ave-
Mary J. Chisley IS years. 1902 3jth street
northwest.
Eliza Graham, 90 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Harriet Davis. 20 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Lester S. Smith. . months 1928 2ed street
northwest.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
TO ASK FOR $40, ,0oo, 900 FUND.
Omnibus River and Harbor Bill for
This Session of Congress-.

An omnibus rivers and harbors bill
at this session Of Congress was assured
today. when Chairman Small of the
rivers and harbors committee an
nounced that the committee would re-
port a measure appropriating probably
$20,000.00o. Estimates for maintenance
Of completed projects and additional i'm
provements for projects approved but
not completed, total s1s,oo0,000. Rep
resentative Small also said that the
committee intended to exclude most of
the proposed new projects.
Among the projects which are likely
to be included in the bill to be reported
to the House are: New York, East river
and He'll Gate, $2,200,O00: Delaware
river, from Philadelphia to the sea, ST.
100000: Baltimore harbor and channels,
100000; Norfolk. Va. harbor. $1,134.-
900; Mississippi river passes. $1,400. 900;
Los Angeles harbor. 100000; Oakland.
Cal, harbor, 100000; Columbia and
lower Willamette rivers. below Port
land. Ore, s250.000.
Evening star., 1918-01-07
have guests at luncheon to meet Gen.
Rachitch.

have guests at luncheon to meet Gen.
Rachitch.
The minister from Switzerland and
Mme Sulzer were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining at the legation in
Massachusetts avenue in honor OF Dr.
vesnitch, head of the Serbian mission.
The guests included Mr.. Lioubomir
Michailovitch, the Serbian minister;
Mr. Simon Of the French high commits
sion and Nine. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crane. Nine. Grouitch, DR.. Carl
paul Hubscher. secretary of the lega-
tion Of Switzerland, and Nine. Hubscher
and DR.. Taylor Jones.
This evening the minister and Nine.
Sulzer will entertain a dinner party in
honor of the minister from the Neither
lands and Nine. van Rappard.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea entertained at
luncheon today in her apartment at
1855 Massachusetts, avenue. in honor OF
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury.
The guests included Mrs. Josephus
Daniels and the members of the ad-
visory committee Of the Navy auxiliaries
of the Red Cross now at Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Francis E. Warren
arrived in Washington last evening, and
will be with Mrs. Henry B. Brown at
the Dresden until their apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue is ready for
occupancy.
John E. Osborne, who was first assistant
secretary of state during President
Wilson's first administration. and Mrs.
Osborn arrived here last evening for
a visit of week or ten days at the
Willard.
Mrs. Charles c. McChord will give
q tea this afternoon at her apartment
at the Willard in Mrs. osborne's honor
and Mrs. Joseph w. FOLK entertained at
a luncheon for her today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury have
arrived in Washington and are staying
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. James H. Turner entertained in
formally at tea this afternoon at the
washington Club, in compliment to her
town, Wis, who passed the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will give dinner
party Saturday evening. later entertain
| ing her guests In her box at the charity
| bali at the Willard.
Mr.. Delos Blodgett. jr., who recently
| entered the service, Is temporarily sta
toned here on duty in the ordnance de-
partment.
Miss Edith Lester and Miss Grace Over
man will leave Washington tomorrow for
Upperyille, Va, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs, John Ripley Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson. jr., who
| were recent guests OF Mr.: and Mrs.
Marshall Orme Wilson at New York,
nave returned to Washington.
Mrs. Charles Henry coster of New
York is in Washington for a few days.
DR., Milenko vesnitch and all tho
members Of the Serbian mission went
as the guests Of the Secretary Of State.
Among those in the party were: SEQ
retary Of War and Mrs. Baker. Mr..
william Phillips. Col. and Mrs. Clar-
enoe Ridley, Miss Nataline Dulles, Mr..
and Mra. Albert b. Ruddock, Senator
and Mrs. Atles Ponerene. Representa.
Evening star., 1918-01-07

Of Springfield, Mass, were married Sat
urday evening in st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, at New Haven, Conn.,,
by the Rev. Stewart Means. the rector.
ginia Rice, Georgia Smith. Faith Rob-
inson and Lucia Denison. Lieut.. Ralph
Gordon. U. s. A. of Brockton. Mass, a
classmate Of Ensign Bennitt at Yale,
graduated from Yale in 1915. The ush-
ers were Messrs. Innis G. Osborn. Mi
mott A. Osborn and Gardner osborn,
brothers of the bride; Mr.. Rudolph
Bennitt. brother of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Ernest NJ. Bristol of Forest
Hills. L. l. Ensign and Mrs. Bennitt
will live at Annapolis. Md. where he is
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Covert
announce the engagement of their
daughter Katherine to Mr.. Harry Rad
cliffe Tappan of this city and Pensa-
cola. Fla. The wedding will take place
the latter part Of March.
Mr.. Karl G. Pfeiffer has returned to
Washington after spending the holi-
days at Palm Beach.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will be at homo
informally the remaining Thursdays in
January.
Mrs. Arthur E. Middleton, who is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin York Middleton, at
Jacksonville. Fla, was the guest at a
tea recently given in her honor by Mrs.
John Marx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Hurley have
gone to Kansas City, Mo, to attend the
wedding there today of their son, Lieut.,
Raymond Hurley. aide de camp to Brig.
Gen. William Nicholson. and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Thomas G. Gourlay of Charlotte
town. Prince Edward Island, Canada. has
announced the marriage Of her dauRh-
ter. Miss Amelia Jessie Corbett. to
Henderson F. Hill. formerly of this
Evening star., 1918-01-07
GEN. PERsHING REPORTS
DEATHS IN HIS ARMY

Gen. Pershing has reported the fol-
lowing deaths:
Capt. William E. Harwood, NJ. r. c..
January 4. pneumonia: joliet. ILL.,
First Lieut.. William S. Ely, aviation
section. signal reserve corps, January 2.
airplane accident: Rochester. N. Y.
Sergt George Z. Houdek, aero squad
ron, Signal Corps, January 4, aeroplane
accident; Chicago.
Private Benjamin Powell, stevedores,
January 5. pneumonia; Troy, Ala.
Corp. Fred NJ. CRUDE, ambulance COM
pany, pneumonia: address, Minneapolis.
Private Walter Halfhill, infantry.
pneumonia: Alton. Ohio.
Private Howard Finch, motor truck
company, meningitis; Torrington. Wyo.
Private Michael J. Mcnamara. ambu-
lance company, meningitis; Ell Paso,
Tex.
Private Albert Harvey. stevedore, re-
suit Of explosion; Helena, Ark.
Private Herman A. Roose. pneumonia; /;
Odebo1t. Iowa.
lery. meningitis; Beverly Farms, Mass.
Everett R. Kenney. field artillery,
meningitis: Lawrence, Mass.
Private Fred Boyle, infantry, pneu-
monia; Circleville. Ohio.
Private Henry NJ. Chapman. infantry.
undetermined: Dorchester, Mass.
Private William E. kiley, field artil-
lery. meningitis: East Lynn. Mass.
Private Norbert T. Wilson, infantry,
scarlet fever; Elliott, Iowa.
Private Edward J. Maley, Infantry,
pneumonia: Cincinnati, Ohio.
Privte Carl E. Moberg, field artillery,
pneumonia: Minneapolis. Mimi.
Private George NJ. Deany. infantry,
pneumonia: Northfield. MINI.
Private Harootum Boyajiam. infantry,
eunshot wounds; New York city.
Private (first CLASSY Earless ONeal.
Quartermaster's corps; Tulia, Tex.
Private Charles Jenkins, field artil-
lery, accidentally killed by truck;
Cranston. r. l.
A nationwide drive to add 100000 to
Evening star., 1918-01-07
8ocle}R

Mrs. James Brown Scott, Representa-
tive and Mrs James F. Byrnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren. Representative
and Mrs. julius Kahn, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
Mr.. Vance Mccormick. MAJ. and MRS.
Charles B. Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Putney.
The Italian ambassador, Count Macchi
di Cellere, and the assistant military
attache of the Italian embassy. Capt.
Count Luserna di Campiglone. enter
tained a party at the Belasco Theater
Saturday evening. when the guests IN. m
and Mrs. lie Roy. Mrs. Noel. Miss
Phipps, Mrs. Arnold and Miss Hayden.
Later the party was entertained at
supper.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood and Mrs. Wood
entertained about thirty-five officers OF
the United States Navy at iuncheon
yesterday at the United Service club
Dupont circle.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels were also among their guests.
Miss Mabel R. Wilson and Lieut.. John
Bridgford Staley, U. 5. N, were mar
ried Saturday in the McAlpin Hotel at
New York by the Rev. ]. Wilson Sut-
ton, vicar of Trinity Chapel.
The bridegroom. who was graduated
from the United states Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Md, in 1908, is son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bowes Staley of Albany
N Y The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Miller Wilson OF
Bridgeport. Conn. Miss Doris Wilson
her cousin, attended her, and Lieut.. F. J.
comerford, L. S. n, was the best man.
Miss Katherine Osborn daughter of
Col Norris G. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn
and Ensign Chadler Bennitt, U. S. N,