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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
We Club With the
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Send US $1-25 ana we viii send you
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The Atlanta SemI-WeekIy Journal.
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Thursday
ALABAMA
FLORIDA

Shreve Ala.-Sgt. James T. Condition (K).
Chapman, Ala.-Charles l.. Hoomos Cd w.
Fowl River, Ala.-Sgt. Thos. e. Harkins OK
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
Wednesday
ALABAMA
VIM. I. Dotson wv 81.
FLORIDA

Ft. Myers, Fla.-Carl Willis (A.
Punta GOrda, Fla.-Robert n. Waltmire wv 81.
Tampa, Fla.-Preston Fields Cd d..
Fla.-Ira w. Fowler (W 81
GEORGIA
Monroe, Ga.-Sgt. Grover wilkins (W).
Lake Park, Ga.-Arlie c. oppsnheim (Mrs. G..
II. oppenheim (M),
Maxeys, Ca. R. F. D. Thomas C. Day, Jz.,
(FhOmas G, Day, Sr.) ID AZ.
stucky, Ga.-Grady L. jenkins Morton Jen-
kinS) (M).
Mcdonald, Ga.-Corp. Riley J. Covart (Mrs,
MACY COwart) (M).
Fitzgerald, Ca, SIS E. Central Ave.-Charlie b.
Hubbard MRS. II. o, Horne(s (W).
hockmart, Ga, Route 5-George Holcomoe
Henry K. Holcombe) wv 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn.-William Ellis wv 81.
Coatsviue, Tenn--COrp. E. J. Nolan (K)
Englewood, Tenn.-Sgt. Jeff Bridges (M)
Oliver Springs. Tenn.---orp. Robert Y. Hag
gard wv 81.
Kingston, Tenn--Carl P. Hodges wv 81
Flag Pond, Tenn.-George G. Metcalf wv s..
CapleVille. Tenn.-Isaac Paine Cd D..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

says DIR. James Francis Sullivan. former
ly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.), New York, and the West
chester County Hospital. Nuxated Iron
often increases the strength and endur-
ance of weak, nervous, Midtown people
in two weeks time. 1t is now being
used by over three I1;.iion people an
nually, including sC,l men as Hon.
Leslie ID. Shaw, formerly Secretary Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
GEORGIA

Woodrow, F1a.-C. E. Shelton (K).
PaIatka, Ela.-Henry G. Hodge (K)
Leesburg, F'la.-JOhn Gerakios wv 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sen.
sationin threat, Painful TO lie on Ieftside,
Sinking or smotherin9 Sensation, DIM
Sult BreathinG. Heart Dropsy or Swelling
offeet Or ank rest IL you have one or more OF
the above symptoms, don't fall 70 use Dr. hlns.
mans n ca "a Tablets. Not q secret medicine
1t is said that one person oct of every four has
weak heart. Probably three-fourths Of these 90
not know it, and hundreds wrongfully Teatthsm-
selves for the stomach, Lungs, Kidney OF
Nerves. Don't take any chances when DE-.
h1nsman's Heart TabIets are within your
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
MISSISSIPPI

Virgins, AIiss.-James II. Byrd wv S.
Perkinston, Miss.-Wm. II. Cunningham wv 81.
Calhoun City Miss.-Sherpy d. Lee (W 81.
Shuhuta, Miss.-Bryan Stallings (W s..
Haulka, Miss.-DoctOr z. Carr (W0.
Algoma, Miss.-John T. TuIly (M).
CIuIfnort Miss-It A. NJ Roberts (P),
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
MISSISSIPPI

Water Valley, Miss.-Clnton L. Morgan CWO.
TupelO, Miss.-John d. Candy (M)
Bay st. Louis, Miss.-Wm. R. Garcia wv 81.
WaynesbOro, Miss.-ohbie Thompson wv 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
TENNESSEE

Union. s. C.-James A. Epps. (M).
Gaffney, s. C.-Landrum Allen XXI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

Union, S. C.-James A. Epps, (M).
Gaffney, s. C.-Landrum Allen (K).
TENNESSEE
Knoxville Tenn.-Corp. Morris T. Holt w 81.
GreenviIIe. Tenn.-Worley r. Morgan (A).
Memphis Tenn.-Lt. Neil b. Finley (K).
Nashville, Tenn.-Lt. Oliver ". Bailey (KD.
Elgin, Tehn.-Frank H. Ellis M.
GIenalice, Tenn.--Joseph r. Coley (m.
Pincy Flats Tenn.-Sgt. T. z. Shepherd wv 50
VIRGINIA
Toano, Va-Nathan MEL N. Jennings (K).
Upperville, Va.-Corp. Rozier Hurst wv 81.
Nina s. Dak.-Willism Kcppler (KD.
indian Valley, Va.-Eugene e. Cox (w).
Blue Ridge SPRINGS, Vas. p. Akers (M).
Newport News. Va.-Thomas Osborne wv 81.
Kepkee, Va-John E. Bailey ND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

tor and Vfce-Presidential nominee,
Chas. A. Towne; General John L.
Glen (Retired), the drummer 10y of
Shiloh, who was sergeant in the u.
S. Army when only Y years of age;
also United States Judge G. w. At
klnson of tao Court OF Claims of
Washington, and others. NuXated
Iron is dispensed by oil good drug
gists everywhere,--(Adyt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
MAIN ENEMY FORCE
Is ACROSS STREAM;
u. S. GUNS FOLLOW

(continued FROM Page one.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTH CAROLINA

MooresborO n. C.-Herbert Champion wv 81.
Mebene, n. C.-Thomas NJ. Holt (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA
Arlington, S. Collie L. Mason wv 81.
Charleston. s. CIT Ernest L. Visanska CIV 81
Abbeville, S. C-Sgt. J. @. Ferguson Jr. CIV 81
Ja mison s. CD Zeigler (W 81.
Conway, s. C.-Ivy W. Beverly (M).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-06

"To help make strong, keen,
red blooded Americans there
is nothing in my experience
which l have found so valuable
&c orrr,y,io f,rvx - Nrv- %or1 I,ov, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

HERE'S A SNAP OWNER MUST SELL
fine s-room houseewith u acre of ground
in beautiful Clintondale; bath. toilet.
range and hot water boiler; heated by
furnace; large double cellar. Fine stable.
garage and workshop; fruit, never-failing
artesian we'll of purest cold water; noun
tain view; near stoff1ce and r. r. sta
ton; auto -bus service to Poughkeepsie.
Only $4,000, with terms, if desired. for half
of price. Ideal, permanent, all-year home
or summer residence. H. o. PALEN. Box
526, Highland, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

GIRLS
On e GovER R WoRK TO PIT ON BUTTON
PER WEEK; GOOD PAY: EXCELLENT Af-
eo-74 WASHINGToN ST. GAIR Bu1LDrNG. 10.
5. FIFTH FLOOR, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

sEAsHORE AND COUNTRY COMBINED; BEAU
tful home must bc#seeD to be appreciated six
every modern Improvement: plot Soxl00: will
take 81 900 cash and arrange balance to suit buyer
only q minutes out. L. PHILLIPS. 16l West o4th
st. Greeley 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
CONNECTICUT.

TO RENT FOR THE SEASON IN BERKSHIRE
Iills.-Two arg- cottages completely furnished.
all modern convenencrs. electric lights. ice garage
three hours ride from Now York; ~ Twin Lakes.
Conn. Address THOS. O'HARA Box els. Canaan
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

RARE CHANCE TO GET 11-ACRE FRUIT
farm only ~ mile from Highland post
office. beautifully situated New York
Albany State Road, with Catskill Mountain
view Good S-room house, with bath, toilet
and hot-water heating system, newly in
stalled. with radiators in all rooms; fine
range and hot water boiler. Barn and
chicken houses for 200 hens. Fruit will
yield $1,000 to $1,000 per year, making 1t
a self-sustaining all-year home or delight
full summer residence. Owners business
needs forces sale Price low; be quick or
too late. H. o. PALEN, Box 526, High
land, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

l-AhGH AND SMALL FARMS AND VILLAGE
properly tor sale. also FARMS with valuable wood
i 49, VINE Tor particulars. CHARLES l.
anoAfooS' Elmo Bush. Orange County. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
lS5 Acre Dairy Farm, S4,150

Win two horses, eight head cattle psgs ch,cken..
xaSonA. msehinsry. crqes. ten room hosisc mn
pa n me orcheta Pine groves splendid OHIO,
mo pcestc SOIL 100 acres piougnahs: nearly level
RrosdSss ~ lro' s1so' easy tsruA TriolA 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
urr,p WANTED MALE

v---c~nApI.E AGENCY. through which TO
pEPkSsv roxitions; more calls for accounts nts,
ieus go s;enosraphers secretaries. clerks. ship
msssan Dsn, than We SAX sss
q. I'D st. -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

HUDSON RIVER FRONTAGE OF "
mile with dock site and all riparian
cleared fruit land, with 5-room house, barn
and fine bearing apple orchard; balance
beautifully wooded. Artesan well and
springs Of purest cold water Most COM
manding site for fine summer home be-
tween Newburgh and Kingston. and only
two miles from r. r. station and Pough-
keepsie Ferry. Fronts on College Regatta
course near Columbia. College boathouse.
II. o. PALEN, owner. Box 500. Highland,
N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
VERMONT.

COUNTRY PLACE, READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
must be sacrificed for immediate sale: near juno
ton of Massachusetts. New Hampshire and Vermont
house most comfortable and attractive; clean. paint
ed. furnished: much old -styc mahogany: big Are
places; crane; roses hollyhocks; beautiful views
summer advantages; fine timber insures profitable
Investment: farm now paying: auto, horses, cows,
chickens fruits. asparagus. frewood; vegetable,
planted ideal water supply; Immediate possession
terms like rent: you can do your bit. save money
and be Independents by raising supplies for year
round. and you have ideal summer home. too.
Why pay rent for proitless cottage or expensive
hotel rooms when this comfortable attractive. eco
nomical and valuable place is within your easy
reach? A. S. Box AZ. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
RHODE ISLAND.
SHORE ppoprRw rop pr

SHORE PROPERTY FOR RENT
Two attractive summer cottages on Shore Road
near Watch Hill They have large living rooms
rcpaces porches. sleeping porches seven bedrooms
and three baths each. with garage accommoda-
ton; well furnished magnificent ocean view: 81 o0t
each. Other attractive cottages Watch Hill
Weckapaug and Pleasant View beaches from $3.50
TO- 50. 900 for the season Inquire Of Westerly and
Watch Hill Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. l.
Telephone 2644 or 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW ENGLAND.
RERKsH1RE colfNrY NJ


BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASS
20 acres. 40 tllable; house, good cell
lar, and large barn; hardwood timber;
mile to village. 3. & a. r. r.; $4,000, $500
cash. It's near lake of so acres. 3 trout
brooks the farm and part lake the
property. No moro desira bic spot for a
residence anywhere. Clean and wholesome.
Also 80 acres adjoining il wanted. 40
tillabe; $4,000 $500 cash.
Z. O. Box 234. Hinsdale, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

IN BROOKFIELD.---PLACE DESIRABLE FOR
summer home or year round. centrally located,
good repair: acre. fruit; barn: two story
house. piazzas. gas. electric lights. town water
Write Mrs. FLORA c. A CRAWFORD. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE

MISS sHEA's AGENCY. 80 East 4ad st. rrou,,.
cooks housc'sorkcrs, couples chambomaids, wait,
resses. la,ndressfs '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
NEW YORK STATE

FOR SALE, CHEAP ROOM COTTAGE. LOT
25xl00. 124 Ashby ave- South Ozone Park. In
Queens. MRS. GRAHAM
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-11-29
The People S Store
WHITE APRONS

OF fine organdie, Swiss lawn and cam
brio. Trimmed with embroidery and lac
es; carefully made SOC to 50 IS
Evening star., 1918-12-11
PLAYGROUND NIGHT
i AT TREE DECEMBER q

December "a will be playground
night at the Christmas tree ce1ebra-
tion, to be held on the Capitol plaza,
near the House office building. Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, director Of play
grounds, decided today to abandon a
proposed children's meeting on the
steps of the Treasury and to in
corporate her plans with those OF the
War Camp Community Service, which
is arranging the monster Christmas
celebration.
A tree furnished by The Star will
be the chief feature Of the celebra-
ton. Some sort of entertainment will
be provided every night Of the entire
week, during which the tree will be
lighted. On playground night special
games and entertainment for the
children will be provided. Pupils of
Mrs. aIenna Smith Tinnin will dance
on the south steps OF the Capitol.
A parade, In which the tree will be
the principal feature, with singing
choristers and a band. will march up
F street the afternoon OF December
"a to the spot where the tree will be
erected and lighted. Any one desfr-
ink to Join the chorus Of voices, which
will sing Christmas carols and hymns.
should apply to Otto Simon at the
War Camp Community Service, 1408
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1918-12-11
retail EGGPR|CE
TAkESA TUMBLE
:
Food Administrator Wilson
!. Expresses Hope Further
Cut Will Be Made.

:. The retail price of eggs has taken a
~3pmble and Food Administrator Will
ssen Is today a happy man. 1t was
to-day when he announced the official
Fweekly fair-price quotations for the
tssssxt seven days. but his face beamed
EHth a warm smile.
ssAt last the steady upward trend of
548g prices in Washington had not
s6lly been checked. but had received
considerable of a setback. He said
50 hopes there will be further reduc-
Jipns next week, but that will depend
m tirely upon the market conditions
W that time.
ESIr. Wilson explains that his fair
Msice committee. which prepares the
Meekly price list, has nothing what
yer to do with controlling or fixing
Eaommodity prices. but simply acts
SIith him in interpreting fair prices
according to the existing market con-
ssaitions.
THE quotations for the next week
..whow an advance of 1 cent a pound
sior best print creamery butter, the
2Jsew maximum quotation being IS
Seents a pound. Cold storage butter
ylSmains at So cents and process but
e.srfin prints at 60 cents.
During the next seven days the
maximum prices on best eggs will be
qIron so to "a cents dozen. Cold
y.storage varieties are quoted at 81 to
!. " cents a. dozen, and current recqtpts.
= sna ..weig hing at lsstst 40
I. i2RcSYe Yesofsff do5sn, Are quoted II
kS-2 - AZ e~-ANS - xa-.uI.a, - -. - - :
Evening star., 1918-12-11
PRESIDENT TO OCCUPY STUDY
ADORNED WITH WORKS OF ART

the Murats from Napoleon and once
were used by Napoleon.
In the Presidents suite in the dress
ing room adjoining the boudoir is a
large bath. tits not the kind Amert-
cans know Instead of tile the floor
is covered with carpets of great
thickness and there are pictures on
the walls. The Presidents suite oc-
cupies nearly the entire second floor
of the house. :.
The Princess Murat's maid was in
the mansion today putting on the I'M
isre Presi5ient % and Mrs. Wilson. She
proudly announced that she would be
in attendance upon MRS. Wnsoh.
When the correspondent entered tne
in posing two little French dolls.
called Alsace and Lorraine, in chairs.
Rooms Beautifully Decorated.
The reception rooms and salon on
the first floor are decorated with
beautiful mural paintings and nave
exquisite chandeliers. The light from
them is diffused through crystaIs.
The state dining room, IN Wnlcn
thirty-f1ve guests can be eneertaineu; u;
contains the Murat family silver ana ana
gold tableware. All the sMurat fanny
Servants. buffers. cooks and maids i
are ready for the visit of the Amerl-
can President and hiS wife.
The suite of Mrs. Wilson, winch Is
situated in the rear ONE OF !ne Haas1on' nsion
The rHas'ss1 wallcases hold collections of old old
chinaware. and ases adorn their tops
The room has in it grand piano pi:.n
many chairs and settees ana olvan.
Mrs. Wilson'S sleeping chamber ad:
Joins the salon. A dressing table oc-
cupies one side. and in the room are Re
comfortable chairs and settees. Sort Sort
r. snow white, with golden trim
mings' and over it hangs a sky-blue
and gold canopy. The dressing room
Of Mrs. Wilson is spacious, and in 1t 1t
gowns and large hats. A long hall
sH Separates the suites to be occupied
BY President and Mrs Wilson The
view from Mrs. Wilson'S windows Is
over a deep green garden. and the
nearest house is block away be-
.fween the trees.
Evening star., 1918-12-11

and Virginia avenue. which had been
used as an emergency influenza hos
pital under the direction of the public
health service, was again taken over
by the government and the aviation
activities of the United States Army,
ing, at 18th street and Park road. in
stalled therein. That eliminates that
structure for use as an influenza
emergency hospital possibility in the
event that the epidemic should return.
However, it will be possible, the
health authorities say. to secure one
of the many buildings erected by the
government for various war activi-
ties, some of which are centrally To-
Gated and now vacant. In the event
conditions become SO serious as to call
for such a hospital service 1t Is the
necessary hospital equipment from
either the Army or public health serv-
vice used in the old hospital.
Discussing a statement attributed
to DR.. E. c. Rosenow, Rochester,
Mimi, at the annual meeting yester-
at Chicago. I'LL, that 80
per cent of the deaths from pneumo-
RIA and influenza are preventable
when properly prepared vaccine and
incubation are used. Health Officer
William c. Fowler said this morning
service was advised. this treatment,
which he understood was only in an ex-
perimental stage. had not been ap-
piled here, unless in Army practice.
While declining to say that such treat
ment was not of value, he did not give
it his Endorsement.
The District chapter Of the Red
Cross, the Diet Kitchen, Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association and pub
lie school nurses are making a con-
certed drive today for volunteer
nurses The response, 1t is stated. has
not been encouraging. Headquarters
of the Red Cross chapter, under the
direction Of Miss Greenleaf, have been
established at 1413 6 street northwest
Volunteers are urged to communicate
with the chapter by 'telephoning Frank
lin 6117.
Should conditions demand. 1t, the
public health service, 1t is stated, will
again take up the fight on influenza,
actively with the local
health authorities as it did during the
recent epidemic.
Evening star., 1918-12-11
Carried Armistice News.

Miss Wilson was travelling along
the battle front when negotiations
for an armistice began, and she con-
veyed the news personally as she
travelled from Paris to the Toul sec
tor. While she was doing SO she en-
countered a regiment. mud-eovered
and fatfgued, just coming out Of the
trenches.
Miss Wilson suddenly left her COM
panions and. rushing toward a CAP
tain among the troops. embraced him
affeetionately. Her companions won
dered until they discovered that thc
man was her own cousin. Capt. Ed
ward Brown Of Atlanta, who had no
idea she was in France. A few min
utes later they encountered his
brother, Capt. Henry Brown, anu
there was a family reunion at th'
front. The soldiers. on learning tn"
identity OF the distinguished visitor
cheered heartily.
learn today from members Of her
party that Miss Wilson was one Of th..
first to enter Strassburg with the
American forces. She Joined in the
enthusiastic demonstrations OF the
populaee. With French children at
her side, she. too. paraded through
the streets as Marshal Petain entered.
1 would not have missed it for all
the world" she said. And I wish l.
could have gotten over sooner. One
must see France to appreciate it,"
Evening star., 1918-12-11

One missing in action. three severe
" wounded, three wounded degree un-
determined and three slightly wound-
ed is a days toll of Washingtonians,
according to the latest casualty list
from the War Department.
Private Charles N. FAINT, son of Mrs.
Ida B. Fant, 53s Shepherd street, is re-
ported missing in action. On October
he was in a st. Mihiel sector serv-
ing with a machine gun unit A charge
was made through a thicket of WOODS
upon a nest of enemy machine gun
ners. When the Germans had retired
and roll call was taken in the Amerl-
can position Private FAINT was not
there 10 answer, Efforts are being
made to find him. according to officers
of his company, the 121st.
He enlisted in 1916 and served with
Evening star., 1918-12-11
JOHN RIDOUT IS DEAD
OF PARALY STROKE
Washington Lawyer Stricken
Shortly After Pleading Case in
Court at Towson, Md.

John Ridout, well known washing
ton attorney. who was stricken with
paralysis yesterday at Towson. Nd
died early this morning in a hospital
In Baltimore Mr.. Ridcut was stricken
shortly after having pleaded a cas-
before Judge Duncan In the circui
court of Baltimore county. He was
treated at the courthouse and was re
moved yesterday afternoon to Balti-
more.
He was seventy-six years Of are and
is survived by his wife and & brother
He had been for the past year eecre-
tary to Justice Hitz Of the District
Supfeme Court
Evening star., 1918-12-11
ONE MISSING. NINE WONDED,
DC. PART IN DAYS CASUALTIES

the District National Guard in Mexico.
When President Wilson called Tor red
eralization for overseas service he
readily responded and trained at An
niston, Ala, before sailing. He ar
rived in France in time to take part
in the Chateau Thierry fight.
Other local boys on tOday's casualty
list are:
Wounded severely-Sergt. John J..
Stanley, 1916 Morse street northeast; !;
Cook Henry L. Moorehead. TIA Euclid
street; Private Roger A. Curtis. 7Ss
Lamont street.
Wounded-(Degre undetermined)-
Sergt John J. Wise. Washington bar.
racks; Private Edwin D. Moody. 1000
East Capitol street; Private Ernest
Williams, 1918 Sth street.
Wounded slightly-Private George
Sudduth apartment 101. Soluta; Pri-
vate William J. Eva. 7o1 G street
southwest; Private. John r. Pierce,
Holly place.
Evening star., 1918-12-11

.RARIS, Tuesday, December 10
When President Wilson starts work
in his study in the Murat mansion, all
receive the distinguished guest from
the United States, he will be sur
rounded on all sides by 1fkenesses
of Napoleon: A marble bust of Ma
poleon is on a pedestal directly in
the rear of the desk at which tPresi-
dent Wilson will work. Every wall
panel has upon it q painting either
of Napoleon or one of his generals
or of their families. The simplicity
and elegance of the study are i'm
pressive.
Many of the priceless works of
art and other ornaments which were
removed during the long-range bonn
bardment by the Germans Of Paris
have been returned to the mansion.
In every room, in every hall. there
is some object to recall the days OF
Napoleon.
The Presidents study. on the sec
-ond floor has a large bay window
a few chairs which sit in the win
dow, The room is furnished in red
and contains a low row of book
cases on one side. In the center, on
heavy wood pedestals, are mrge
golden eagle and q bronze statue of
a charging French dragoon.
Bedroom Adjoins Study.
The Presidents bedroom adjoins
his study. 1t is large in size and
it's walls are of blue. The three
auarter-size bed which President
laid with brass, and is shaped like
a gondola The bedroom also con
tains pictures of Napoleon, principal
ly when he was emperor: Hanging
over the bed President Wilson will
occupy is a silver crucifx.
At the side of the bed are an Aneri-
can electric light and a modern
American telephone. These modern
instruments look strangely out OF
place amid the furnishings of the
room, many of which come down to
Evening star., 1918-12-11
HONOR FOR, COAL HEAVERS.
Shipping Board to Present certifi-
cate TO Volunteery.

Certificates Of honor. printed In col
ors and embellished with the Stars
ana Stripes and the nag Of the United
states Shipping B5ard, will be present
al 10 men who volunteered their serv-
ices in loading the coal ships during
the great German drive last spring.
Hundreds VI young men from the
District of Columbia, Virginia, Mary
land and other sections who had vol
unteered for service In the American
merchant marine. offered their aid
when the board announced that coal
must - taken to the AtlAptio coa9t il,
e possible II Aihsrioan sol1ioee Vuse
to reach the front Ia suha6fShf nufA-
hers te STAN the Hun onrush