davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22

WdbuluSCOu.--All FlOTelSA tIduC VI
the United States--eNports and inn
ports-was put under license by Pres
ident Wilson as part of a general
program of the American and Allied
Governments for releasing ships to
transport troops and supplies to Eu-
rope.
Will Shift Trade Routes,
The less essential exports and i'm
ports will be reduced to minimum
and materials regarded as necessary
will be transported by the shortest
hauls possible. The Allies are work
ing in close cooperation with the
United States and the trade routes
of the world, in many instances, will
be shifted to bring the most econon,-
ical operation of tonnage.
To Make More Reductions.
The Allies have already cut their
foreign trade sharply, but will make
further reductions as part of the
general PLAN American representa-
tives sitting in London will work with
Allied representatives in eliminating
and rearranging ocean commerce to
free ships for war service.
Licensing of American exports and
imports will be handled by the War
Trade Board, which has created a
special contraband committee, with
final powers in deciding the country's
foreign trade policies. The board,
which already issues licenses for the
large number of commodities over
which the Government has exercised
export and import control, will work
with the State Department, the De-
partment Of Commerce and the Ship
ping Board is arranging trade routes.
ship Controller To Be Named.
The Shipping Board has formed a
special division under Dean E. f.
Guy, of Harvard University, to pre-
pare statistical data on shipping and
commerce. To bring about proper
coordination between the Shipping
Board and the War Trade Board, it is
likely that controller of ships and
cargoes will be named to see that
the ships are used in the most eco
nomical manner.
Control Neutral Tonnage.
Control of exports and imports and
Of bunker coal by the United States
and the Allies given them control of
neutral tonnage and officials predict
that virtually all the ocean-going ships
owned by the neutrals will be in the
American and Allied services before
many months.
officials declined to speculate to-
night on the changes in routing of
Americas foreign commerce likely to
grow out of measures to be put into
force. It is known, however, that the
War TradeeBoard is inclined to turn
to Latin-America for more materials
and to cut correspondingly the coun-
try's trade with the Orient. 1t is prob
able that many articles, such as rugs
and art objects now received from
Japan and China, will not be granted
import licenses 1t is likely that as
! many rare materials as possible will
be brought up from the South,
Americas trade balances will be. af-
fected considerably by redistributing
commerce and one of the concerns OF
the Government is to maintain them
on as favorable basis as possible
--s
BRITISH FORCES ADVANCE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
OIL. LEAD, ZINC STOCK

Let us know how much, or how little, you want to
invest in OIL Lead or Zinc stock and we will place
your order with a reliable company; or send check
for in weekly or monthly payments IL preferredH
Bank references 4 desired our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22

Houston. Texas Donald w. Glea-
son, of Delhi, N. ", aviation cadet,
was killed when the aeroplane in
which he was making cross-country
flight from Ellington field, dropped
into tail spin and fell to earth near
Texas City. Three other machines
which accompanied Gleason landed
safely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
TWO MORE AIRMEN KILLED.
Their Machines Fall At Fort Worth
And Texas City.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Aviator Cadet
Clifford N. Murray, Royal Flying
Corps Squadron, of Welshire, England,
was killed at Banbrook field here when
his machine fell
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
FOOTING Obtained, Berlin Admits.

Berlin.-In their attack on the
Champagne front near Tahure, the
War Office announces. the French OBJ
tanned footing in a salient of the GtS
man positions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22

To Dyspeptics: Others have found
steady course of Garfield Tea q pleasant
means of regaining health. Why not you!
Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
1886 ENEMY ALIENS IN N. y.

And Police Estimates.
New York--When the time limit
for German enemy aliens to register
expired here $3.50 had filed their
afidavits in New York City. This
number is considerably below esti-
mates made by Federal and police au-
thorities. who calculated that from Az
900 to $4,000 were liable for registra-
ton here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
POLISH TROOPS REACH WARSAW
Arrive Secretly On Special Mission To
The Cabinet.

Amsterdam.-The Taeglische Rund-
schau, of Berlin, announces that a
deputation of Polish troops from Rus
STA has arrived secretly at Warsaw on
a special mission to the Polish cabinet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
Pretty.

SIS she very pretty?"
every. She keeps her father broke
buying gowns to equal her face"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22

The highest liberty is the liberty to
do right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22

Worth While Quotation.
"a laugh is just like sunshine-it
brightens all the day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-22
FOREIGN TRADE
UNDER LICENSE
Permit Must Be Obtained for
Exports and Imports
NEED SHIPS FOR WAR WORK
Allies Hand on Neutral Tonnage
Less Essential Commerce is To
Be Reduced To A
Minimum.

Washington. -All foreign trade Of
the United States--eUports and inn
ports-was put under license by Pres
ident Wilson as part of a general
program of the American and Allied
Governments for releasing ships to
transport troops and supplies to Eu-
rope.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
ATTENTIONS!

Perhaps it will be well to investi-
gate 1917. Explanation on Page 5.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Alex Elsner and family spent
Sunday with Ebert home folks.
46G
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes went 70 the
Springs first part OF last week
49,
Jack MeKinmie and wife motored
M from Elizabeth Sunday afternoon.
49,
Mrs. Domm came from Denver
Monday 10 visit her daughter. Mrs.
George Dunn
49,
Prof. Albright made a business
trip to Denver last Friday return
ing saturday
49,
Paul Jones and family and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Jones spent Sunday with
Albert Wight
49,
Miro. Victor Driover came over
from Biiou Basin Saturday and is
visiting at the l.. Drievcr home.
49,
Mrs Ralph Jones left for her home
in Wyoming "Wednesday after two
months visit here with relatives.
46ee
Rev G. W Light left Monday for
Kanea. Neb., on receipt of tele-
gram that his mother was dying
469o
Mrs. u. Jewel and son Welt left for
Denver last week. Welt viii attend
the Gilpin School there this winter.
AGO
Mrs. Pearl Guthsls and Arnold
Hickman came out from Denver last
week for short visit with home
folks.
46%
The Misses Anna Quin and Violet
Hutsel left Wednesday for Washing
ton. d. c. Miss Hutsel VIII accept
q position there aud Miss Quin will
make an extended Witt
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
REPORT OF CONDITIONS

OF The Ebert County Bank, A. FL
bert, In The State Of Colorado,
At The Close OF Business Aug. 81,
1918.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
DRAFT CALLS

The following Class-one registrants
have been called by the Local Board
to appear for physical examination
on Wednesday. Sept. IS. 1918:
Athal Paul Vermillion. Keysor.
John A. Gambal, Wolf Creek.
Frank NJ. Blakely. jefferson.
Lewis =. Musick. Ebert.
Robert d. Miller. Ramah.
William d. Koonts, Deer Trail.
Cecil T.. Stockwell, Deer Trail.
Louis Silverman, Matheson.
Brian Barnes1left Saturday for FIT.
Logan to enter training.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
Classified Advertising.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

KeguIar SERVICES
Morning.
Bible School 10 a. IN.
Communion IL a. N.
Services Ills a. m.
Evening.
Y. P. S. c. E. at p. m.
Preaching 8 p. N.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
NOTICE

War Savings Stamp Pledges must
be fulfilled when due. You should
pay them promptly at the place you
have agreed TO and at the time you
have specified.
No excuse will be accepted.
Roy A. Davidson,
County Chairman.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13

On the Democratic ticket the 4
vacancies viz: County Clerk. County
Assessor. County Coroner and County
Supt. of Schools, were left vacant
except l vote for Mrs. Parks as Supt.
of Schools and F. Miller, vote for
County Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13

-a, 49,, .sx
80. ' 'oA us Ao' - -"
-. 80. 49,
AIMS. ""s ~ ~ ;" '"'
''''"e''
4oW
~ -" $3.50 'apo'
" ~ "'psa, - " 10 s- 1870, =
sup f"y 'a'''s a e'sn p''nse' ."
AGO
Dir. Elder concluded his series OF
sermons here last Sunday having a
splendid audience. He NAV return
sometime in October.
AGO. :.
George conarroe and family spent
tie weekend In Lytle, Colorado.
They returned Sunday evening ae-
roi'ip''i''eu ny 'oi'n 'ohafroe an"
u my
9ofo
nns' . uraeh went TO pehVef
So "een a"u ie'u' "e" non'e 'aeui
'ss e'e''ine WIN 'ohn' VINO was very
w '''e 'iis' " INC Yeeh p"' Is
improving az ias. reports.
seasap tickets 9or mo r.vco,m on
tortainments +, be riven at tho audi.
torium this winter can be procured
al the Drug store Buy YOUR ticker.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
JEwELER COMING

Grinspan, Jeweler will arrive in
Ebert, Thursday, Sept. the 18th. for
3 days at the Post Office. Big re-
duction on watch repair. also on
high grade watches.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13

Earnest Wrockloff was an Ebert
visitor Monday.
1870
WANTBD-To rent half or more.
section Dairy Farm with cows for
191s.-Address this paper
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1918-09-13
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

An additional credit of 100000
900 was made by the United States
Treasury to Great Britain on August
30. This brings the total of credits
to Great Britain to s3,725. 900.
rhe total advances to all of the en-
fente allies now amounts to $7,o92.-
100000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15
SERVICE THAT WINS
The SOLDIER HEART
Fred LOCkIey, Y. M. C. A., Tells Of
the Gratitude Of the Boys
at the Front.

zone OF the discoveries men are
making over here" Fred Lockley, Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. and of Portland, Ore
gon, writes from London, is that
more pleasure can be had out Of Civ
ing than getting. Many Il man who
has spent money freely in the old days
TO buy pleasure is finding that he gets
more pleasure over here by the spend
ing of ones self in the service of others.
"A few months ago | went out with
q fellow Y. NJ. Q. A. secretary to hunt
up out-of-the-way detachments of
troops. A stable guard here, a ma
chine gun company there, a platoon
somewhere else. We carried our
goods in an automobile. We had
plenty of writing paper and envelopes
for free distribution, and chocolate,
cookies, chewing tobacco and smoking
tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades,
tooth paste and things of that kind for
sale. American war service workers
were busy everywhere. We found Sal
walton Army lasSies making d%oughnuts
for the boys and X. of C. secretaries
giving help. Books furnished by the
American Library Association were to
be seen on all sides.
Hearing firing at a distance, we
drove down the road and found a
score or so of men at machine gun
practice. The officer gave the men
half an hour recess to buy goods.
AT another place we came in sight
of a lieutenant drilling a platoon. /
said to the lieutenant: How soon be-
fore you dismiss the company We
have Y. NJ. G. A. goods for sale
"He said Right now. Sergeant,
dismiss the company
"And ten seconds later the company
was in line waiting to buy goods from
our travelling ~ Grateful is no name
for It. The men can't do enough to
show their gratitude"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15
CORDER

Mrs. S. NJ. Carlton visited in
Higginsville Saturday.
Joe Greer of Camp Funston,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Geo. Saur and Henry Edwards
were MAYHEM visitors Saturday.
Mrs. R. A.. Redifer of Kansas
City spent Tuesday here.
Florence Kidd of Lexington,
spent the week end here with
homefolks.
Mrs. Steve Fletcher of Alma,
was in town Tuesday.
Memorial services were held
here Sunday afternoon at 8 p.
m. at the Lutheran church for
August Limbeck who was killed
in France.
Miss Edna Dean substituted
for BERTHE Lee Jones a few days
last week, Miss Jones being
sick with the FLU"
Elmer Weber and Ernest See
of Liberty, spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Ed. Duggins, Tom Jones and
Luther Petty all of Camp Funs-
ton, spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
Louis Gottenstroetter of Camp
Pike, Ark, was here the first
Of the week on a few days fur
Tough.
Henry Edwards and wife were
passengers to Marshall Tuesday
morning.
Ed. Hackley and wife of Sla-
ter, spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Bette Hackley and family.
Mrs. D.. A. Corder of Higgins
vile, is visiting Mrs. Nathan
Corder here this week.
Born, Sunday, November 10,
to the wife Of August Ernest
meyer, a son.
Gordon Jackson of Camp Funs-
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. D. G. Jackson.
Mrs. Helms of Kansas City, is
visiting John Helms and family
here this week.
Mrs. Fleet Harrison arrived
Saturday evening from New
York for a visit here with Mrs.
Nathan Corder.
Mrs. Houston Buchanan and
three children of Iowa, are Wis
ting relatives here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-11-15
Why You Should Give Twice
What You Did Before

The government has fixed the
sum needed for the care of the
men in the service at S170,5 10000.
Unless Americans give twice as
much As eve before our soldiers,
sailors and marines In 1919 may not
enjoy their
5000 recreation buildings
1000 miles Of movie films
100 stage stars
1000 athletic directors
$500 Libraries supplying
100000 books
So hostess houses
$1,000 big Brother" sec
retaries
Millions of dollars Of
home comforts
Give to maintain the morale that
is Winning the war now
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
DOMESTIC

Jan. 5-Charles B. Henderson appointed
senator from Nevada.
Jan. S-Mississippi legislature ratified
| prohibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. ltHouse adopted national woman
suffrage amendment resolution.
Jan. 12-Chicago and middle west para
lyzed by terrific blizzard.
Feb. 19-Montana legislature ratified
federal prohibition amendment.
Feb. 25-Wisconsin senate passed reso-
luton. 22 to Z, d%enouncing La Toilette.
March brig. Gen. Thomas Cruise,
quartermaster's department. U. s. A.,
nlshing army supplies.
March 3-Miss Anne Martin of Reno,
New, announced her candidacy for the
March 5-Wisconsin assembly deadlock
ed all night on joint resolution denounc-
ing La Toilette rs d%isloyal.
March 6-Wisconsin assembly passes
joint resolution de%nouncing La Toilette.
Secretary Daniels established tive-mils
dry zone around naval training sta
TONS.
House passed sabotage bill, PIG to o.
March 7-Conferees agreed on admins
tration railroad bill.
Automobile chamber of commerce an
nounced cut of 81 per cent in production
of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year.
Metropolitan magazine for March ex-
cluded from mails for publication of ar
ticle rs America Honest?" by William
Hard.
March S-senate ordered inquiry into
price of food.
Mars March es smvietGr B as;y r. Mil M5lwa "
Kruse, Irwin st. ohn Tucker, Chicago.
indicted under spy act.
March 11-Senate unanimously author
lied sale of German-owned property in
United States to American citizens.
March 12-Senate passed urgent def
cheney bill, carrying 81, $4,000 900.
Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma
elected chairman of Democratic congress
sional committee.
March 13-Senate passed conference re-
port on railroad control bill.
Maryland house of delegates defeated
woman's suffrage bill.
March 14-World's largest reinforced
concrete ship, launched at a Pacific port,
pronounced complete success by experts.
Cleveland, married to Capt. W. S. B. Bos-
anquet of Coldstream Guards. in London.
March 15-Congress passed daylight saw
ing bill to take effect March 81.
March 18-Delaware legislature ratified
prohibition amendment.
April 2Irvine l.. Lenroot, Republican.
elected U. S. senator from Wisconsin,.
Massachusetts legislature ratified ma
tional prohibition amendment
April 29-X. P. Whitley appointed sena-
tor from Missouri.
May 15-Air mail route between Wash
ington. Philadelphia and New York
Aug, Cavalier H Page, American am
Two American soldiers and a number
of Mexicans killed in battle at Nogales.
Sept. 4-Bomb explosion in Federal
building, Chicago, killed 4 and injured 80.
Sept. 1S-John W. Davis made American
ambassador to Great Britain.
Oct. 1-Senate defeated woman suffrage
amendment to constitution. =
Nov. 5Republicans gained control of
the senate and the house of representa-
tives In general election.
Nov. 20-Government assumed control
of all cable lines.
Nov. 22-Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo resigned.
Dec. 16-Carter Glass sworn in as Sec
rotary of the treasury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01

Secretary Lansing, Henry White, Cen
S. peace delegates.
Dec. 1-First Of U. S. returning army
reached New York.
Dec. 22CongreSs reconvened and heard
President Wilson's message and farewell.
British fleet arrived at Libau.
Dec. 4President Wilson and party
sailed for France.
Dec. 5-skoropadski, hetman of the
Ukraine, killed and that country under
control of the Unionists.
Dec. 6-Belgian troops occupied Dussel-
dorf on he Rhine.
Bloody lighting in Berlin between So
cialist factions.
Dec. British occupied Cologne.
Dec. S-American troops rushed to Cob
lenz as last German forces crossed Rhine.
Dec. 9-Former kaiser attempted sui
eide.
Dec. 1NFrench army occupied Mainz.
at Cologne.
Dec. 13-American troops crossed the
Rhine at CoblenZ.
President Wilson landed at Brest.
Dec. 14-President Wilson received in
Paris.
Armistice extended to Jan. IT,.
Kiev occupied by troops of the "direc-
tory"
Dec. 15-Gen. Mannerheim elected re-
gent of Finland.
Dec. 16-Central congress of soldiers and
workmen's delegates met in Berlin; Lieb-
knecht and Spar1acides defeated.
Dec. 17-Polish general staff ordered
mobilization of J 500, NG0 men.
Dec. 25-President Wilson ate Christmas
dinner with troops of American army of
occupation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan. 1~-Confagration in Norfolk, Va:
loss 81, 900, OGO.
Jan. ,13-Million dollar fire in I%ndianapo-
lis industrial district.
Feb. 1+Forty-two children killed in
nunnery fire in Montreal.
Feb. Palmer F~lorizel, st. Johns, N. F.,
to New York, wrecked in blizzard near
Cape Race; go lost.
March s-Twelve killed in collapse of
moving picture theater at Winchester.
Five killed and 5000. 900 damage by tor
nado in northwestern Ohio.
April 13.,Seventy killed in burning of
insane asylum at Norman, okla.
April 21-Earthquake in southern Cali
wrecked.
May l-savannah liner City of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser off
Delaware cost; 66 lives lost.
May 1S-Nearly a hundred persons killed
by explosions in Aetna Chemical plant.
near Pittsburgh, Pa.
e June ~ 22-G g s{75ea train telescoped at
June 29-Fffty persons killed by collapse
Of building in Sioux City. Ia.
July 1-shell factory explosion in Eng
July 2~-Explosion in munitions plant
near Syracuse, N. Y, killed Is.
July 6-Excursion boat sank in Illinois
river; IS lives lost.
Guam devastated by typhoon.
July s-Hundred persons killed in train
collision near Nashville, Tenn.
July 12-Japanese battleship blew up,
killing 500 men.
Aug. 21-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
Tyler and Connors, killing about so.
Oct. 3-Shell loading plant at Morgan.
N. j., blew up; "a killed.
Oct. 11-Severe earthquake In Porto
Rico; $50 killed.
Oct. 12-Great forest fires in northeast
ern Minnesota; nan towns destroyed and
about 1000 lives lost.
Oct. 2~5-Steamship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast; 33 lives lost.
Nov. 1-Ninety-eight persons killed in
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train.
Nov. 21-About 1,50O killed by explosion
of munition trains in Belgium.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-01-01
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-Dr. Frederick A. Noble, leading
congregational clergyman. at Evanston.
Jan: SDr.. John S. Foley. Catholic bish-
Jan. 13-U. S. Senator James H. Brady
of Idaho.
Jan: 14-Maj: A. 2: Gardner. former
Jan. 30-United States Senator William
Hughes of New Jersey.
teb. John L. Sullivan, former heavy
weight champion, at West Arlington,
Mass.
Leander Richardson, dramatic editor
Feb. ECol. Frederick H. Smith. Repub-
lican leader in Illinois, at Peoria.
Feb. 10-Abdul Hamid. former sultan of
Turkey.
Feb. 14-sir Cecil spring-Rice, former
British ambassador to America.
Feb. 22-Terry McGovern, former worlds
featherweight champion, at New York.
Feb. 26-Dr. Samuel G.. Nixon, commits
sioner of health of Pennsylvania, at Phil
a%delphia.
Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender-
CAST at Philadelphia.
March 6-John Redmond. Irish National
list leader, at London.
March 7-Rear Admiral Thomas Perry.
retired, at Southern Pines. N. C.
Cardinal Serafni. project of the congre-
cation Of the propa ganda, at Rome:
cabinet member and diplomat. at Boston.
Prof. ]. M. Munyon of Philadelphia. at
Palm Beach.
March 13-Mrs. James A. Garfield, wild
ow Of President Garfield, at Pasadena,
Cal.
Charles Page Bryan. diplomat. at Wash
ington.
March 15-Former Senator Isaac Steph-
enson of Wisconsin.
Sir George Alexander, English actor.
James Stillman, financier, at New York.
March 21-Warner Miller, former U. S.
senator from New York.
March 22-Masgie Mitchell, famous &C
tress, in New York.
March 26-Claude Achille Debussy. CON-
poser, in Paris.
March 27-Martin j. Sheridan, famous
athlete, in New York.
April 3-Charley Mitchell. famous Eng
fish pugilist.
April l1-Rear Admiral S. F. Comfy. U.
S. N. retired.
W. C. Mcdonald. first governor of New
Mexico.
April l2-U. S. Senator R. F. Broussard
of Louisiana.
Former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg of
Philadelphia.
April 13-Hempstead Washburne, form
er mayor of Chicago.
April 14-W'illiam Joel Stone, U. S. sem
ator from Missouri.
April 17-Senor Aldunate, Chilean am
bassador to U. S., at Washington.
April 20-Col. George Pope. at Hart
April 30IDr. Carlos de Pena, Uruguay
an minister. in Washington.
DR.. E. Fletcher Ingals. noted physician,
in Chicago,
May 5Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago,
at Sarasota, Ella.