davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-12
JUDGE DECIDES OWNERSHIP.
Auditor Gets Case Of Vaccine and
Antitoxin Institute.

In the suit of Mrs Pauline Campbell
VS.. the National Vaccine and Antitoxin
Institute for determination of partner
ship interests and an accounting, Jus
tice Stafford has signed a decree set
ting out the ownership of the corpora
tion to be as follows: Pauline Camp
bell. 461s per cent; Dwight T. Scott,
46k per cent; James r. Stewart, 5 per
cent: Mrs. Dwight T. Scott, l per cent,
and Mrs. Olive McComas, i per cent
The case is referred to the auditor for
an accounting on the above basis back
to 1907. Counsel for plaintiff is j. ].
Darlington and Frank j. Hogan, and
for the defense Ferguson & Cox and
Ellis & Donaldson
Evening star., 1918-01-12
LECTURES FOR RED CROSS.
Hindu to Talk on "The India of
Kipling and Tagore." {.

'The India of Kipling and Tagore" is
the subject Of a lecture to be deliv-
cred by Dhan Gopal Mukerji. Hindu
lecturer. at the home of William P. Emo,
It'll N street northwest. Sunday night,
January 20.
Mrs. Hollister Sturses of Philadel-
phia, who arranged the lecture. is en-
deavorins to have Mukerji give several
programs in some local school audi
torium.
Mukerii is a native of Calcutta. but
has beer in this country since a young
man. He worked his way through
Stanford University, Cal, and after
completing his course was made pro-
fessor of philosophy at the institution.
He is touring a number of eastern
cities. giving lectures for the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
TO SELL SAVINGS STAMPS.
Frank Lyon Names Soliciting Com
mittee for Alexandria County

Frank Lyon, in charge of Red Cross,
food administration and war savings
stamp activities in Alexandria county.
Va. has appointed the following COM
mittee to sell the government savings
stamps in the various towns of the
county:
H. B. Field, H. R. Thomas, George H.
Rucker, w. c. Cloth, c. T. Jesse, E..
Wade Ball, William H. Duncan, Howard
crocker, Walter T. Weaver, Mrs.sR. n.
Sutton, Mrs. E. Bruce Smith, Mrs. r. j.
Yates, Mrs. George W. Zachary, Walter
oHara, Charles E. Lightfoot, Rev. r.
Y. Nicholson. Rev. c. X. McCaslin, Rev.
G. L. Allen, A. ]. Porter, Alvin s. Pen
nypacker,. w. H. Norton, Ernest NJ.
Shreve. Fletcher Kemp, w. E. Weaver,
Charles H. Greathouse and Mrs. w. A.
Marschalk.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE
Esther Rosenbluh Files Suit, Alleg-
ing Cruelty,

Esther Rosenbluh has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Francis
for limited divorce and
alleging cruelty and non sup
port. Mrs. Rosenbluh alleges that as
a result of her husbands cruel conduct
she has lost thirty-three pounds in
weight. She further alleges that ''he
informed her that he was
sorry he ever married her: that he had
supposed she was much heavier and
that he did not like woman of her
stature and build"
Plaintiff says that defendant is en-
ployed in the bureau of yards and
docks, Navy Department; has an inter-
est in the management of the Arcade
alleys and is agent for the New
York Life Insurance Company. drawing
an annual income from all sources ap-
$4,000.
The couple were married in New York
August 20. 1915. and have no children.
The wife is represented by Attorney r.
B. Morehouse.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

meeting OF the Woman's Auxiliary and
the Sunday School Institute of the dio-
cese of Washington at Epiphany parish
hall, 1917 G street northwest, Tuesday
night: Dcaconess Edith Hart. head of
st. Phoebe's School for Bible Women
at Hankow, China, will speak.
Senses of insects, wax models of
feshy fungi and agricultural and bo-
tanical features of Haiti will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Biological
Society of Washington at the Cosmos
Club tonight. N. E. McIndoo, c. B.
Boyle and Miss Eleanor c. Allen will
speak. The lectures will be illustrated
by lantern Slides
DR.. Edward H. Egbert, formerly a
surgeon in the Russian army, will dis
cuss 'The Humanitarian Side of the
Russian Problem" at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church tomorrow night.
6The Whole Question of Transporta-
ton in the District" and National Rep
resentation in Congress for Washing
tom will be two topics for discussion at
the monthly meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association Monday
night. The association will also vote
raising of telephone rates in the Dis
trict.
Mrs. G. w. Stone was elected COM
munity secretary of the Chevy Chase
Community Association at a meeting
last night at the E. ". Brown School. A
constitution for the newly formed asso-
citation was adopted.
Representative c. G. Dill of Washing
ton will speak at an entertainment to
be held by Sle Wilson Normal School
Community Center at the school Tues
day night for the benefit of the Civil
Service Club of the center Mrs. Newton
Baker will sing. The community or
chestra, under leadership Of DR.. Hamlin
e. Cogswell. will play. Rhythmic dancing
will conclude the entertainment.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS TO
AUTOS AND PEDESTRIANS
Slippery Streets Cause Many Mis-
haps, But No Fatalities.
Motors Damaged.

Numerous accidents to vehicles and
pedestrians resulted from slippery
streets. yesterday and last night. None
involved fatality. however, although
it was necessary for some of the in
jured to seek treatment in hospitals.
A motor vehicle of the Royal Blue
and an automobile of the British war
mission collided on Connecticut avenue
near street. They were damaged to
the amount of $40.
E. F. Gillespie, thirty-nine, 1882 Cliff
ton street. was bruised about the
shoulders and arms as result of a
collision between his automobile and
that of W. NJ. Nichols, 1924 14th street,
at 14th and U streets. He refused hos
pital treatment.
Jacob Garabien, fifty-one, 512 H street,
was knocked down by Capital Traction
car at 18th and H streets and bruised
about the body, arm and foot. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Silas Hoover, fifty-two, 1112 New York
avenue, was treated at Casualty Hospi-
tai for injuries to face and body He was
struck by an automobile at Bladens-
burg road and Corby lane. He was un-
able to tell the identity of the occupant
Of the car.
P. o. Auto Skids and overturns.
An automobile belonging to the Post
Office Department skidded near Sd and
# streets, overturned. and threw
George E. Winkleman to the asphalt
frao h, 1off loo y
otherwise injuring him. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Jane P. Bennett. seventy-three,
1117 II street, fell on the sidewalk in
front of 1912 street and fractured her
hip. She received surgical treatment
at Emergency Hospital.
Anthony Gunneman. forty-eight years
old, Ballston, Va, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a cut over his
eyes. He fell on the ice at 18th and D
streets.
An automobile owned by ]. E. Dyer &
Co., $3.50 NJ street. collided with a
street car at 9th and p streets, caus-
ing it to make a sharp turn and run
against house 2620 p street. Damage
to the house and automobile amounted
to $3.50.
Two Fall on the Ice.
James Humphries, forty years of age
3401a Van street southwest, fell on the
slippery pavement at Pennsylvania
avenue and Sd street and sprained his
ankle. He was taken home.
A collision between the automobiles
of Mrs. Margaret Harrison, 2400 18th
street, and DR.. Karl c. Corley. 1887 Co
lumbia road, occurred at Columbia
road and 18th street. Both vehicles
were Slightly damaged.
The automobiles of George Pruitt
Cherrydale. Va, and John Fisher, zoos
Florida avenue northeast. collided at
9th and X streets. They were slightly
damaged.
Edwin B. Byron, 1887 ed street, and
Frank E. Shipman. Clarendon, Va.
were operators of motor vehicles that
collided at New Jersey avenue and T
street. Both vehicles were damaged
Responsibility will be determined in
court.
James N. Farr, sixty-eight years old
704 10th street northeast, fell on the
ice in front of his home and broke his
right arm. He was taken to Casualty
, Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Church Of Good Shepherd Extends
Courtesy to Enlisted Men.

Open house for enlisted men of the
service will be observed every night,
beginning Tuesday, at the Church of
the Good Shepherd. 9Th and 1 streets
northeast. according to announcement
today by Rev. c. S. Abbott the vicar
There will be no attempt at formal
entertainment of the troops, but a
piano will be provided and the Guild
house will be converted into a club,
where pool tables and other amuse-
ments will be installed. Magazines and
newspapers will be furnished
social program will be provided for
soldiers and sailors tomorrow night
and the regular weekly dance will be
held Monday night.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
SISTER MARY BERNARD DIES,
Was Directress of Visitation Convent
at Frederick. Md.

Sister Mary Bernard. for many years
connected with the Visitation Convent
at Frederick, Md, died Tuesday after
noon after a short illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services and interment was held
this afternoon at the convent.
Sister Bernard, who was Miss Mar
garet English Of Richmond, Va, was
directress of the academy for a number
of years. She had many friends in
Washington, among them being young
women who have attended the academy
at Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Greater Cooperation Discussed,

How greater cooperation can be de-
ye!oped between investigators of the
board of children's guardians and pro-
baton officers is a subject being in
vestigated by both officials of the boa rd
and the Juvenile Court 1t was dis
cussed at this weeks staff meeting of
the board. and was the subject of an in
formal talk by NJ. B. Howard, chief pro.
baton officer of the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
Seeks Sweater for Her Uncle.

A plea from child for a sweater for
her uncle. a soldier at one of the
camps. is contained in a letter from
Miss charlyle Mortimore, s1s G street
southeast. to the Red Cross. She gives
her uncle's name as Elmer William
Sucaus. Company F. 4th Regiment Of
Infantry, Camp Stewart, Newport
Evening star., 1918-01-12

For SaJe-a.x-RDoxa, Bath and Cellar
bay-wiEdow brick near Lincoln Park;
$3.50. John Scrivener, 914 G.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
senboard Air Line Railway.

Effective January 13 trains will leave
Washington $50 am, 6 pm, S p.m.,
l11:15 pm. Important changes made.
Consult Ticket Agent, 1416 N. Y. ave-
Evening star., 1918-01-12
December Circulation.

D{afrirf Of C0IHmhia, Sr.:
FLEMING NEWB0LD. business MANAGE, a.,
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does .o, ~
emniy swear that the actual number of con;a.
Of the paper named sold and distributed iurr;ns
the month Of December. A. D. 1917, was NJ t,s
Lar >~>-
Evening star., 1918-01-12


be held next Wednesday evening at the
Wilson Normal School Ernest l..
Thurston. superintendent of schools,
will deliver an address
Lectures on dieteticx will begin Mt the
Dunbar High School next Thursday.
The dates for the lectures are: January
II. Mrs. Alice n. Williams and Miss Car
rie Carter; January 81, Mrs DeNellotz
and Miss Emma Askew; February I3,
Miss Bessie Miller and Miss Sylvia
Piper; February %, Mrs. Alice N. Will
liams and Miss Carrie Carter; March s,
Mrs. ]. w. Shaw and Miss S. E. Clark
All teachers and interested persons are
invited.
An explosion of gas yesterday dam
aged the street lamp and fire alarm
box at 18th and Gales streets north
east. The explosion put fire box 6O2S
out of commission for a short time.
DIR. AIes Hrdlicka. curator OF physical
anth1opol9Ey se'm 1i canaro, at the National Mu-
War Anthropology' at the meeting of
the Anthropological Society at the Pub
lie Library Tuesday night.
The Mount 'Olivet Cemetery Company
is named as defendant in a suit to re-
cover s2o. 900 damages filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Thomas ].
O'Brien and Miss Nellie O'Brien.
Through Attorneys Turnage & Quinn it
is charged that the grave in which Mrs
O'Brien was buried July 80 last was i'm
properly dug. and when the cemetery
authorities attempted to correct the
error they caused the casket of Mrs.
IOBrien to be exhumed without permis-
sion of the husband and daughter, and
in reconstructing the grave, it is al
ing grave of another member of the
family.
A verdict of accidental death was re-
ported by a coroners jury at an inquest
held at the morgue yesterday afternoon
in the case of James E. Beardsley, 81J
H street northeast, killed by an auto
mobile at the plant of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company Thursday
night. Beardsley was killed when he
leaving the lunchroom at the plant. The
jury expressed belief that the accident
was due to his own lack of care.
william It. Spencer, colored, seventy
six years old, 467 N street. about $3.50
o'clock last night was burned about the
hands and legs while extinguishing a
fire in his room. He was taken to
caused by the explosion of an oil stove.
Slight damage to the contents of the
room resulted.
william SOEuius WHO recently re.
signed as engineer on the police boat,
has taken the position of chief en-
gineer aboard the U. s. S. Pontonier.
The government boat plies between this
city and Fort Washington. but has been
held at the government dock on account
of the freeze.
A walk In the vicinity of Twinlng
City will be taken tomorrow after
noon by the wanderlusters under the
leadership of w. Palmer Hall and w.
B. Handy The start will be made
from 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast at 2:30 o'clock.
What Latin America is doing in the
world war will be told Wednesday
night at the monthly meeting of the
Atheneum at the New
Ebbitt House. J. T. Machado will
speak. There will be songs. piano re-
citals and Spanish poems. District, cit
izcns who desire to become members
have been requested to communicate
with the secretary at 1880 b street
southeast.
"What the Heather World Demands
Of the Church" will be the topic for dis
cussion at the annual joint missionary
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CITY ITEMS.
sunDOwder Ten.

Gunpowder Tea, 44c and 5sc; Wonder
Coffee. 20c: Is lbs. White Potatoes, 40c;
Onions. csc; Black-eyed Peas, lie; Mac
aroni or Spaghetti. 12c; Large Herring,
&C; Soya Beans. 10c; Red kidney 6eans,
15c; 21-oz. Van Camp Beans, 17ss cS-oz.
Hominy Grits, 121sc: Navy Issznss. 11c;
Lima Beansr 17c; White MaSe &c. Az
4th se and alb the J. T. D. Fg!ss Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

are of Shaffers creation. 800 14th st.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Superior Developing and Enlafgementa.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1434 N. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

OAeers' Engraved Calling Cards.
Brewood. 519 18th st.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Of the Church" will be the topic for dis
cussion at the annual Joint missionary
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank Fabrizio has been installed as
president of the BARRIERS Union, Local
No. 239. Other officers installed are
Charles J. Bovello, vice president; Jo-
seph Handles, financial secretary:
August ]. HOFFMAN, recorder, and
Theodore w. Wetzel, treasurer.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

A meeting of the Young Mems He
brew Association is to be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. at the
association headquarters, 1347 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

meeting of the Parents League will
be held next Wednesday evening at the
Wilson Normal School Ernest l..
Thurston. superintendent of schools,
will deliver an address
Evening star., 1918-01-12

IVDlr l4th end lrvlng tts. NV.
l. INV OPEN 2 P.M.-ETHEL CLAYTON.
In EASY MONEY! in 8 acts. Extra-
keystone Comedy, in reels. TOMORROW
AND MONDAY-"THE WARRIOR"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
A Message From The Front
Is Our CHAPTERS Home Service Section Prepa-
red To Do Its Share To Sustain The Morale
OF Our Army

school in that dress which you told
her not to wear because the hem
needed letting out, but which you
felt sure she would wear as soon as
you left. The thermometer went
down at least one degree, and you
knew Tom would have the ear-ache.
Not to go to London, Paris or New
York, all rolled into one, would you
leave home again until the children
were older. You were not sure you
would leave home even then. You
are mother, duplicated by all the 9th
er mothers in the world. What
about fathers? Take this one, for
instance. War comes; suppose he is
in business, and as yet has not had
time to save up much much money.
lie has a wife and one or two babies.
He may put in plea for exemption;
the board may not grant it; SO many
pleas have not been granted because
the quota from certain communities
had to be filled up. Or he may feel
that he must go, that this is a strug-
gle of more Importance than any
thing else in the world; that he goes
out to fight so that the world may be
a better place in the future for his
wife and the two babies. He looks
ahead to the time when the children
grow up, and he wants for them a
good world, world where there will
be no more war. So, he goes. Then,
Of course, things change for her;
perhaps she knows only few peop-
pie in town, the babies are small,
and she has not had the chance to
go around much. Do you not think
she would feel for knowing some
one from your Home Service Sec
ton? In your community "where
there is no need" it is just possible
that there may be another such mo-
ther, as l have described, because
this one was found in community
where it was thought there was no
need. Consider also the effect on
the father who is one of that body of
men gone out to defend you, the
stay-at-home.
When you were away you could e
back and satisfy yourself that the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29

A statement which we meet most
frequently is: "There is no need OF
Home Service in our community"
Now what does such statement as
this really mean? One OF two
things-either that your community
is a very small one, and that you
know all the people in it, know them
so well as to be definitely informed
of the status Of every family from
which a soldier has gone that you
know no one will be better or more
cheered, for the interest Of the
Home Service Section-it means
that, or it means that you have a
strong, effective, conscientious Home
Service Station which has gone sys-
tematically to work to learn about
every family which has sent a man
to the service. It means that your
Section is assured that every wife or
mother understands the War Risk
Insurance law, that the men have
made ailotm ents, and pending time
of their arrival-for they are slow
in con1ing-their families have suffi-
cient monev to he carried through
satisfactorily, without family stand
ards being in any way lowered. 1t
means that no mother in your COM
munity is in need Of friendly advice
and of that sympathy which should
go cut from neighbor' to neighbor,
and from citizen to citizen, in this
time Of stress, when we are all work
ing for common cause. Is there no
mother who would feel better for a
friendly visit, for some one to talk
to-some one to talk to is the great
est need we can feel at times and
have you realized what the moral
tendency Of lonliness might be? The
experience Of the workers in the
Canadian Patriotic Fund has been
that lonliness is about the gravest
moral danger that their people have
to meet.
Have you ever been away from
your family, and wondered how you
could manage to live until
you got back? You pictured the ba-
by swallowing a pin, two pins, ten
pins. Mary, you saw, going to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29

baby had not swallowed the pin, that
Mary did not disgrace the family by
wearing that dress, md that Toms
ear did not ache after all. But he
cannot go home, and there are more
important things than hem in
Mary's dress for him to think of, and
it takes his mind off of his .partic-
ular job, which is the business of
learning how to fight.
"A man came into this office tive
afternoons ago and said to US that
he was home on four days fur
Tough from a camp north Of here.
He was going back the following
day-was there some one who could
just 60 out to see his wife? A new
baby was coming and she was alone,
and did not know any one here. He
stopped, and sat looking at NJ in
worried fashion, twisting the buttons
on his amy overcoat. After We
had talked it over together, he said:
ri wish to goodness. / had known
about this sooner. A man in my
company went back last night to
camp juss sick ~fth he things
at home" Can we afford to let
them do that, let them 60 back
.sick Of the things at home? Think
how you felt over Mary's dress when
you got home. Think how much
worse for him, . new baby which he
cannot get home to.
While this first mother was in
need Of companionship more than
anything else, in your community
and in all others there are going to
be some who will need advice about
delicate and difficult problems.
Perhaps the oldest boy may be giving
trouble now that his father is away,
and that the oldest boy is too vitality
important to the future welfare Of
his country for US not to make what.
ever readjustment in his life it il
within our power to make. Some.
where else the eighteen or nineteen
year old girl has had to go to worl
since her older brother who was the
support Of the family has gone tt
war. She is q source of worry t.
her mother; girls can be such {
source Of worry to her mother
/ girls can be such source Of worr,
at times. Because this is her frs
sustained contact with the world
she wants any number Of things
mental and material. which are be
| yond her ct present. That discon
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
Equal Responsibility for Their
Support Rests Upon the
Farmers and Merchants.
MUST ASSIST EACH Other
Prosperity Of Community Depends
Upon Each Of These Two Glasses
Buying Products and Goods
Of Each Other.

tcopyrisht, 1917. Western Newspapsr Unioa-'
The first essential In the develop
ment of any business is the possession
If a market. The manufacturer must
have a market for his products or ne
cannot succeed, no matter how valu-
able those products may be or how
efficiently his plant may be operated.
The wholesale merchant and the re-
raj, merchant may have the choicest
stocks of goods, but they may as wen
90 out Of business If they have not a
market where they can dispose OF their
stocks. The farmer may produce
bumper crops, but they will rot upon
the ground if he cannot find a market
for them. The wage earner's skill anu
muscle bring him no returns unless
there is a market for his labor.
The question of markets is the Dig
one in every line Of business and IN
every community the question IS a
vital one. In each community. which
mist be taken to include not only all
the people who live in the town out
the farmers who live in the surround
ing country as we'll, there are two
sides to the market question. The ousl-
ness men Of the town must nave a
market for the things which they have
TO sell. Otherwise they cannot con-
tinue in business. At the same time
the farmers must have a market TOT
the things which they raise or tney
may as well go out Of business.
When Either Fails Both Surfer.
The merchants of the town can pro-
vide a market for the products OF the
farmers and the farmers can provide
a market for the goods which the mer-
chants have to sell. AS long as eacn
class of citizens provides market Tor
the other class all is well and the goose
hangs high, but when either class fails
to provide a market for the other the
goose is cooked, not only for the class
which is deprived Of the market out
for the other as well.
i The farmer has a right to expect the
town which is his natural trading point
to provide q market for his products
and the town is not performing It's
proper function as the trading center
an -, c.=-sz=Ytv It it does not see
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-29
1t Pays to Buy At
THE SPECIALITY STORE
Report Of Sales \
Thrift Stanlpsh II
Morgan City M|
School

The showing is very good laa. |.
except in one respect ana W
that the percentage Of childrsa n
chasing stamps is but 40 per 9. y
the total average attendance
j. due to the fact that the pm.
trades are not pushing this nal
We hope the parents Of H. ~.
in these grades will take IN -
in investing in these stamp: g
young children, and hs1e',
both the Nation. and the
CITY School to win first p'.ee ~. :
cont.st. Number Of school e.
purchasing to dats. 2ls'
Amount purchased ~
$333.75.
Percentage of children ~.
stamps based on average
for first month, 40 per CON-.
Average amount owned y
dren based on attendance '0'
&c.
Number others purchasing
lii. =. .4asut
Amount purchased 0'
date $10.692.75.