davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-29
Out Of S;sih II L@G

Essm tAa CaAaAsaa @stsAgs4 bsess&
frum tAs GgAt sf E@g1a16s esaga hAe,
creahJng aAA gruanfnG as sAs ESSasgsd
to avoid beins tss @seA Sf q t4rsct Sf the
Eiast n&sz Il Germany. Captain BulAoeA
stuck y tAs brI8ee, taxing ~ eAaacss
With sHy q hi Sn5eers in de sSeahed
danger psaA He WSs NJ man TO scon
at the dAResgA bot st tie sAns ums he
aeted tOviaIly b. speaktAg b aRy Il those
"a the brA&Ep wizb htm Hs Wa ssRYy b
ses the noA - cbsar-4 nss1 hsss4 t1
ths .,ea-Aa % - - saA 4 eass&J
shy ana q ss1A - - Q s@sS b
these dGys
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-29

En ySagr,t lcanI
haven sea raHtatn.
~ Il Rullock lrtt
ats home in an Eng
.iSh port TO take his
ship to sea one morn
ing In 1917, in much
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-29

LExANDER ABBATE ls,
a veruattls tenow. He
has served Germans with
chGiee cuts u beef and
wfth hanA RFpmm4em He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
lneff|cienOy and
Graft In New Rule
Nv The Associated Press.

MUNICh, Friday Dec, 6.-(Nia
Geneva. .)--Anxiety is being shown by
the Germans. especially the Bavarian
press, over the financial stability and
even the honesty Of many Of the hun
dreds Of workmens and soldiers coun-
ellis now conducting affairs in this
country. Reliable reports say that the
disbursements Of these councils for the
past two weeks have totaled SOOOOOW
msrks. II this rate OF expense con-
tinues TO be the usual cost Of operat-
ing the government, It will exceed the
total German budget with ITS enor-
nous outlay for military upkeep by
several times
The Neuste Nachrichten demands
an accounting 1t says that soldiers
who formerly served on their pay now
are drawing salaries and have in some
cases displaced officers and are pay
ing themselves half as much again
Il questions also whether paper
money is not being surreptltlou'ly IS
sued.
The newspaper says the situation
Is used for an attack on Kurt Eisner
the Bayarian premier II says the
neishboring south Germans arc grow,
ingI suspicious OF Bavah and arc eN-
pressing a desire TO separate from
her,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
RATS EAT FROM
GARBAGE PALS
WEAR STATION
(coutlnusd from PAGE ~


dirty dishwater in the gutter Garbage
and trash piled up in doorway facing
Harvey
Corner California and Harvey -
Gutter full Of odorouS water. Float
ing in the mixture were among other
things, rotting potatoes, apples, cab,
bage, banana pccllngs, turnip' and
green beans.
Gutter in front Of 20 2l2 and PA
West California Same kind OF water,
and same mixture OF decaylng vege-
tables
Gutter in front Of 2l2H West Cali
fornia Stagnant water and manure
mixed with black mud.
Robinson and California avenues
Heaps Of manure accumulated on site
Of a baggage and transfer stand
Gutter in front OF 100 West Cali.
iornia - Decaying apples, cabbage
beans. bananas and sweet potatoes
surrounded by a "garnlshment OF va.
ter at least two weeks old.
Grand avenue from Santa Fe track'
70 Broadway-Sidewalk in middle o
street half hidden by manure"
/ Alley between Lee-Huckins hote
and Western Union iioe-Series o
dagnant pools Of water
Main street and Broadway, heart O
| the business dis,rict-More manure
| Heaps Of dirty paper caught in tn,
stack Of automobile tires in front O
the War Savings bank. Cigaret boNe'
and paper in the cutters. Tin cat
smashed flat by traffic lying in mlddl,
OF street car tracks.
North side OF Main street hetweei
Broadway and Robihson-Apple cores
banana peelings and other fruit an
vegetable remains llttering spaces be
tween parked automobiles.
In front OF the State National Banl
building -Stagnant water filled wit
paper and cigaret boxes.
Alley running past police station 20
Garbage cans filled to oyerilowlnl
Rats ,campering back and forth an
dragging refuse bi various sorts be
meath buildings,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Is urgent. sore the shelves are bare Of
pie and>cake, the icebox has no lus-
oious steak, and winters at the door,
But peace is also at the door, so let
my soul be sad no more, and let my
heart rejoice; the dove OF peace is
overhead; and wars a thing that's
done and dead, she says, in cooing
voice. And II the dove has got ii
straight, that mans a rather yellow
skate who hands out tears or sighs.
though he may find his cupboard
bare, no Hoover bread or doughnuts
there, and no denatured pies My
shoes let in the wlntry breeze, my
pants have patches on the knees,
they're shiny aft and fore; but trif.
ling things don't matter now. |
smoothe the creases from my brow,
for peace is at the door The winters
coming, pretty swift. and soon the air
cooled snow will drift, and rotten
tempests roar and If We have no grub
o. coal there'll still be joy in every
soul, for peace is at the door
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
YOU ARE ONLY
AS EFFICIENT
AS YOUR
FEET
Throbbing, Aching, TOrturinp
Corns Interfere With Both
Work and Play.

1t is impossible to be wholly
efficient when you're being CON
tinually and painfully remind
ed that you have feet. Two
drops Of DR.. Irish's Corn Killer
will stop the pain instantly and
if applied a few more times will
kill the corn completely.
SO easy to buy and so simple
to use. There's no muss and
no fuss. No plasters, pads or
bandages TO bother with. Just
dip the feather in the bottle.
"a feather comes in every
packsge) touch it to that ach-
ing corn and the pain stops
right now. DR.. Irish's Corn
Killer dries in less than a min
ute and you can slip your
stocking and shoe back on.
DR.. Irish's Corn Killer makes
you forget your feet as it takes
the pain and soreness out of
your corns, leaving your brain
free to concentrate on your
work. A 25-cent bottle will
give you more comfort than
you ever dreamed was in
store for you.
Get a 25-cent bottle from
your druggist today. lie sells
and recommends it. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
t aft Urges Rule Of ,
German Colonies by
League Of Nations

NEW YORK, Dec 7.-Questoning
the wisdom OF turning the German
colonies over 10 England and France,
William II. TAFT declared in an ad
dress before the committee ON inior-
nation Of the League to Enforce
Peace, here last night, that the safest
procedure would I've o have them gov
cned by a league OF nations.
Mr. Taft declared the United States
already is member Of a league Of
nations into which It was driven in
defense OF the freedom OF the seas lie
urged that the league should be made
permanent al the peace table.
! Mr.. TAFT said he had been in iavor
Of President Wilson'S going to Eu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Motorman Not Losing Any
Time

"I don't think anyone ever SUI
icred more from stomach trouble and
bloating than | have. ! had 10 lay
II my run more than half the time
and could get no help from prescrip-
tions or medicine One OF my friends
advised using Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which | found to be the
greatest remedy ever put on the earth
| have not lost a day since taking it,
1t is worth its weight in gold" # is.
a simple harmless Preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays tie inilam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver aud intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Westiall
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

rope because he believed the trip
would strengthen the presidents view
with respect to the necessity OF the
league.
THE president think, for a time,
said Mr. TAFT, grew iainlhearled
with reference to the league. But now
| am hopeful that he has retdrned to
his first view"
Mr. Taft emphasized the presidents
statement that the United States en-
tered the war TO make "the world
safe for democracy mot the United
States Il was TO suppress mililat.
ism, mot in the United States, rot ID
Europe, but in the world" he de,
clared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink . glass OF real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out polsons.

Life is not merely to live. but to
live we'll. cat well, digest well. work
well, sleep well, look we'll What a
glorious condition TO attain, and yet
how very easy 1t is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath
Folks who arc accustomed 10 feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting heachache, stuiiy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach. can. instead, feel as fresh as a
daisy by opening the sluicss Of the
system each morning and flushing out
the whole Of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
we'll should, each morning, beior.
breakfast, drink a glass Of real hot
water with a teaSpooniul Of limestone
phosphate IN It to wash from the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
BILE and poisonous toxins The action
Of hot water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonderfully
inwgorating II cleans out all III,
sour lamentations, gases, waste ant
locidity ard gives one a splendid aP'
petite for breakfast.
The millions OF people who ar,
bothered with constipation, biliou
spells. stomach trouble, rheumatism
others who have sallow skins, bloo'
disorders and Nekly compilations ar
urged 10 get a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug stotu
which will cost very little, but /
sufficient to make anyone pro
nounced crank on the subject OF in
ternal sanitation. (Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
LySITANIA AFFAIR
RUINED PUBLICITY,
BERNST0RFF SAID
Continued from PAGE ~

] 'NH'AIiNhNA llNlN hhN W
| bald. the American rcwspaperman
from whom German communications
were taken By the British authorities,
while he was on his way to Germany
One paper was q German embassy re-
ceipt for 5000 signed by Archibald
dated April ,, IBIS.
kilograms began 10 reach the com
miitee today from the men whose
names appeared on the important list
NJ names" among the German papers
produced Yesterday Next Tuesday
was set Tor hearing Prof Alfred Bush
nell Hart OF Harvard, who asked t'
be heard
Had to ReorganiIe.
\ communication from RernNorii
20 Berlin dated Nov l. 1910 an
| nounrel that rcnrraaauon ct Ger
mAn prnpa,auda had been started ~
/ avoid complications since the public
sentiment was aroused against the
/ sinking of the lusItanIa.
| Submitting evidence concerning The
. National Courier published for a time
.in Washington. B.rll,N said ITS cil-
.nr. Ihrlr11rc f. Lowe. received So
00O from the German, during the pa
.nrrs short lic H.rhski also testified
THAT Louis Glrthc. Washington CORE
4 sprulrit oi the Baltimore American
, was regular contributor TO the
y Courier w,ihou, the knowledge Of the
a management nt the American.
Betnstorirs Letter
The Bern,l1rii letter reporting m
difficulties IN dealing with the Amer
lean press, was read as follows:
As to the value Of weekly pa
pets In general there are here
70 very different views. Nj, Bay
ard Hale wishes me TO propose
10 you the founding Of first
j. class weekly whereas In my re
.e port number az recommended the
~ starting Of monthly. Personal
ly, | think It entirely depends
n upon whether we make 3 happy
ID choice in respect TO the editor In
%. this respect we have had = very
u, uniayorable experience with the
l. Times Mail Only the future
10 can show whether we shall have
~ better luck with MI Huntington
N Wright and MI r. T. Lowe.
rs The fact Of an American news
t. paper being subsidized can never
e. be kept secret because there is no
L tetictnce in this country. II al
" WAYS ends with my being held re
rs sponsible for all the articles Of
IN any such newspaper This is par
N ticulstly undesirable when, a.
p. now, we are In an electoral cam
,v paign of the bitterest character
IA which Is turning largely upon for
- eign policy.
= II have, therefore, with much
,J satisfaction to myself at least,
succeeded In getting out Of all re-
latons with Fair Play, Of Mr..
Marcus Braun. should also be
glad TO be free from the Father
land, which has shown itself 10 he
Of little value.
1T is particularly difficult In q
hostile country to find suitable
persons for help Of this sort and
TO this a. well as the Lusitania
case, we may attribute the ship
wreck OF the German Propaganda
initiated by Herr Dernburg."
Fair Play Subsidized
Marcus Braun a former immigr
. tipn inspector, was editor Of the Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Women Urge That Victims of
Brutal Huns Be Regarded as
Receiving Honorable Wounds

CHICAGO Dec IA deand that officials of the central powers
re,pon,bc OF French Belgian and
girls during the he punished and that the conference
Paris recognize honorahy wounded behalf Of their
country instead OF and that action be taken which will
render such ousges impossible the future formulated by the
executive committee OF the National Woman ChsOn Temperance
Union in annual session here today.
II planned to million American sign petition
this effect for presentation the peace conference
sistng Of Miss Anna A. Gordon OF Austin, Ill, president Mrs Fila
Boc Brooklyn president and Mrs Lenna Lowe Yo Washing
ton ID was appointed take the petition to President Wilson Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Play This paper, Bielaski told the
committee, received numerous subsi-
dies sums from the German embassy,
amounts ranging from 81 900 to $S,0OO
Early in 1916 publication Of the paper
was stopped, as its circulation had
dropped to such n low figure that it
had become OF little value to the Ger
mans
To prevent the ownership of the pa
per from going into bankruptcy with
undesirable publicity" begging given
to it, Belaski said the German en-
bassy paid Sj,074 for the payments OF
debts This amount was given, it
was declared, only after Braun had
threatened that he would make no
effort to prevent the publication (
the connection between the German
government and the paper, should it
become bankrupt A letter to Bern
storif from DR.. Albert, read into the
record termed this "deSpicable extor-
ton but recommended that the
amount should be paid TO avoid fur
thcr trouble
The Bcrnstorii communication to
Berlin announcing organization oi his
propaganda after the Lusitaria was
sunk, as decoded by the department OF
Justice, was read as follows:
"As you will have learned from
my previous report, we have since
the LusItania case cndeayored u
wind up all the So-called Ger
man propaganda and especially to
get rid OF all dubious individuals.
can now say with good
conscience that We are no longer
compromised Some Of the old
affairs still hang on, but We are
more or less settled. although
they will cause some future ex-
pendturcs
"At the beginning OF the war
many things were undertaken by
the Dernburg propaganda which
would never have been undertaken
II we could have seen that the
war would be so long. because
nothing can for long be kept secret
! in America
In the Lusitlnia case, indirect
" confined ourselves to such
propaganda as cannot hurt us II It
becomes known. The sole eNcep-
ton is perhaps the peace propa-
ganda which has cost Us the
largest amount, but which also has
been the most successful
"Latterly, | have been using the
embargo association and some
entirely reliable private inter
mediarieS
II have also made use OF the
German University league found
ed since the war This has done
It's best to take the place OF the
German association, (word not de-.
cipherahle) which has been OF no
use during the war on account OF
its management The league has
published under my collaboration,
an excellent collection OF reports
ON the war which will be OF great
service 10 our cause.
The support which | have al
ready given the league is en-
tered in the first quarters ac,
count. from 1910, item No. 208
On the occasion Of later inial-
mrn,s to them will refer to this
report.
! u ask that this may be sane
toned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Employees Vote
To Resume Work

BOSTON, Dee T. .- One thousand
employees OF the International Paper
company struck in Vermont, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts ycstef-
day because the war labor board had
not acted on their demand for in
creased wages but on receiving word
later from headquarters at Glrn'S
Falls, ~ y, that the matter wa, I'M
der consideration. they voted to re-
sumo work again at once.
One touch oi Red Cross makes the
whole world kin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
MACkENsEN ARMY
TO be DlSARMED.'

AMSTERDAM, Friday, Dec, o.
The di,arming OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensens army has begun in Hnn'
gary according to a Berlin dispatch
received here. The soldiers will moi
be inlcrncd but will be permitted to
cross the frontier. They are selling
their motor cars, horses and other
equipment chcaply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
1ERMlNS THINK
Ally ARMY MAY
OCCUPY BERLIN
Cabinet Holds Meeting to
Consider Possibility,

LONDON, Dec. AN extraordi-
nary meeting of the German cabinet
was summoned at Berlin on Thurs
day evening to discuss the possibility
Of the allies occupying Berlin, owing
to Germany's alleged inability to car
ry out the terms Of the armiSiice, ac-
cording TO an Amsterdam advice to
the Express.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec T. - The
health OF the American army both at
home and overseas, has been excel
lent and the mortality rate from dis
ease probably lower than in any sim
liar body OF troops in the history Of
warfare, Surgeon General William C.
Gorgas declared in his annual fepod,
made public yesterday Complete sta
tistics Of DEATHS IN army camps are
not included in the report which coy
ers only the fiscal year to June 20
| 1918 In 1917. total deaths from dis
ease were 29S4 and the death rate
per thousand 6j. This compares with
seyen-year average Of 40 per thou.
sand
Measles is placed at the head of the
diseases causing deaths, although the
report shows that 6S percent OF the
death, weNw to resultant pnsumo.
MIA ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
SECOND LINE ARMY
FORMED TO SUPPORT
g GERMAN INVASION
Continued from Phos n

reported from all causes in this dlvl-
sion was iorty-iour officers and llW
men
Since the stay Of the army Of oc-
oupation abroad is indefinite General
March said It would he necessary TO
ask congress for new enlistment leg
islation Under the present law NO
provision is made for such a force as
will he needed after the four months
from the signing OF peace when the
war army must be discharged.
So far as transportation IS con
cerned the chief OF staff said. It will
be easy 10 bring home all national
guard and national army divisions
within the four months The camps
TO which each large unit will be sent
for rehabilitation will he announced
as soon as General Pershing cables
that the unit has started for home.
In the additional units which Gen
erai Pershing has designated for early
return are l,426 officers and 29,"l
enlisted men.
Additional units assigned 10 early
return home include 3l2 supply train,
companies { and d, ambulance COM
pany 40: 49,h regiment, coast artl-
iery corps headquarters company, and
batteries {. d. + and I; advance
school detachment from llth and l2lh
divisions companie, z, F, g and II
J4Sth infantry; SSth. 5b,h and 5l,.
regiments, coast artillery; headlwr
tiers 5lst artillery brigade coast aruI
lery corps
Other units include the Nhih in
fantry jjSth machine gun battalion
advance school detaChmcn,s Tent
and Eighth divisions. and Eleventh
field artillery brigade, casual com
pany |. chemical warfare service
yOi,t field artillery. headquarters am
supply company Eighth anti.a'rcrai
section, with First Second Third am
Fourth anti aircraft batteries an
Eighth anu-aircrait mobile otdAans
repair unit
Others TO BE Returned
The Third and Eighth trench moi
TAR batteries. headquarters Ninth ant
aircraft sector, with the Tenth llr'
Second and Third provisional ant
aircraft batteries, Fifth corps aril
lery park. SiSty-iiith regiment artl
lery, FofU-iirst pontoon park and Il
466th, Goth and Sixty eighth ponioI
trains.
Six artillery regiments, the ll9t
5y0th, Eighty-iirst, Eighy-third Al
Second, Engineer casual company N
!. headquarters and First halialIu
SOlu pioneer infantry Foriieth eng
neers, Second advance school, Ten
field artillery brigade. Third hea,
mobile ordnance repair unit 80
engineers and train. headQuarte
10Th and, Eighth field artillery bt
eade. headquarters troop. Ninety-se
ond division. }9th machine gun Va
talon, 3l7lh trench mortar batter
military police training headQuartc
and supply sanitary and ammunt
trains, R5th field signal ba,taliC
Company I and mobile ordnance !
pair shop, jl7th engineers, Compa
Z, 3l9th engineers, Second, lii
Sixth and Seventh machine gun bj
taiion. Companies I, !, X, d, +,
II and medical detachment, Seco
engineers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

OklahUmana IN lst
DIED OF DISEASE
Private sylvester !. trnbtree, reIhoma.
Private Benjamin Towns, Okeene.
WDtNuTu SEVERELY
Corpl Jud 4 Anderson. furhy.
Private llbcrt 4. Iassawni, Grace
mont.
Private NleIAnder Greentssth,r. Ho-
mona
Private Earl Mitchell. Tulsa
rrNntc walter s. Roger, Colbert
WOUNDED. DEGREE uNDErER-
MINED
Walter W. Wood, saliisaw.
Private Elmer y. Dresslcr, Hubert.
Private Louis T.. SoldAnl. kaw CITY.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
SerEt Chester ". BildeThach, Hollis.
Corpl uilbert Camps, Salllsnw.
Private John A. Bode, Orlando.
Private VIM. ". bradley, Frederick.
Pri,ate George james. Ada.
MISSING ~ ACTION
Private O,rt -. SEXTON. MaysVllle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

J W. Lucas, 1881 West California
street. i-story brick. 5000
Florence HaineH, i2t East Thirteenth
street. garaEe, $500
~ +. linshall, li20 South Robinson
street. addition. $500
~ u. Garrison, az East Fourteenth
street. s-story dwelling 5000
Enos DAVIS, 1910 West Tenth street,
repairs. $50
]. D. Denison. bls West Twentieth
street, garage. 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

M, p,ulln. Moodnot,h

Mrs. Pauline woodworth, 81 years old,
who was severely burned last night nj
her home. 1904 West Grand, when
flames from a stove spread 70 her
clothing. died In a local hospital INT,
morning Funeral services will be. held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock al
Marshall A Harpers chapel Rev !
Frank Roach. pastor Of the First NJ y
church, will ,onduct the services buria
will be In Rose Hill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Tight wads

a careful man IL Daniel Dent
A. careful aH you meet.
m he paid you a compliment,
He'd ask for a receipt
Luke McLuhu,
Another careful man that we
Kavt met Il Abnef 0roie;
n We lent you his attention. he
would want 10 take your note.
Newark Advocate.
Y careful man IL Reuben Hay,
OF him q line we'll pen,
n b. should EnsH the time Of day.
Nee want n Nacr again.
- Warren. Ohio, Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
IGppli1lR
Kh11ptnt1leeSl e
Xii E1M1aSoer 11E1l
Hard Up.

Hard Up.
WITH winter knocking at the
w door ! look my slim possessions
DER, and shed a brace OF signs I;
I'm needing bacon, meal and spuds,
I'm needing shoes and hats and duds
and prunes and hooks and eyes I'm
needing cabbage leaves to smoke, |
need the coat that is in soak, my need
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Vital Statistics

Birth,
Mfr and Mrs. u. c. Hsrndon. "a West
n street. girl u,
Deaths.
Mrs. Johann Cute st. MAry's hospital
Julita Habiter. Sandtown.
Mrs Eliza NJ Faether. II West
Twenty NTH street
y NJ Norwell. Emergency hospital
A tackle, St Anthonya hospital