davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
CHILDREN'S MEET CLOSES
WITH PROGRAM SUNDAY

A union meeting of the Congrega-
tional church, M. E. church, German
M. E. church, German Reformed
church, German Baptist church, Mo-
ravian church and Christian Advent
church will be held in sthe Moravian
church next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. This meeting will wind up
Children's week in a campaign for
Religious Education of Children. Pro-
gram:
Song Service
Conducted by Rev. A. Schwartze
Scripture and Prayer
Rev. F. Lemke
Duet, violin and cello---------------
H. ]. Stube, r. Spangenberg
Topic, The Value of Childhood
Rev. A. G. Tuttle
Solo, Open the Gates of the Temple
Mrs. Arthur Kuenzi
Topic, The Children of Our Communi-
------ty and Their Religious Needs
Rev. N. Carter Daniel
Baptist Church Quartette
Topic, Working together to meet
those needs
Rev. Charles Wagner
Solo
Miss Mary Ladwig
Offering -----------------
Duet, violin and llO-----------
H.. j. Stube, r. Spangenberg
Closing Song
Congregation
Prayer and BenedictiOn-
Rev. Arthur Schwartze
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
Social Doings

Mrs. Carl Semrich entertained the
Mahula club Thursday evening at her
home in Fifth street for Miss Esther
Rogler, who will shortly be married
to Irving Gottschalk. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed. A delicious lunch
con was served, and Appropriate decor
atiOns graced the festive board.
Miss Ellen Schmutzler entertained
the 500 club at her home in North
Fourth street Thursday evening.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
WILL REACH $453,700

The total amount of the Third Lii.
berty Loan passing through the Wa.
tertown banks will reach the hand.
some amount of $453,70O. Together
with this statement is one to the effect
that the total number of subscriptions
was 342S, which is wide distribu-
ion with population of approximate
~ 10000 people in Watertown and ad-
jacent country.
Not included in the above was 6s
dellnquents> who signed but for var1-
Gus causes did not take up their ap-
p1catlons. The total of the delin-
quents, however, was but $4,000.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
RED CROSS RALLY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
TUESDAY EVENING
Major Ferguson Just Returned From
the Fighting Front in France Will
Be the Principal Speaker
of the Evening.
!: !: !: !: ]: !
Major Ferguson, who
has recently returned
- from the fighting front
in France, will be the
principal speaker at
Red Cross rally which
will hp held in the

principal speaker at
Red Cross rally which
will be held in the
high school gymnasium next Tuesday
evening. The speaking will begin at
o'clock and the meeting will be held
under the auspices of the local chap
ter of the Red Cross.
This meeting will launch the move
ment for the Red Cross drive which
will begin on May 20 and last one
week and to which it is expected that
every citizen will contribute some
thing
The Rev. F. H. Eggers, pastor OF
st. Johns Lutheran church, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Red Cross Conference.
Sunday afternoon there was a most
interesting Red Cross conference at
Jefferson, at which the eight local
councils were WE'LL represented. The
spirit in which every one entered in
to this conference proved beyond any
question of doubt that the County
Council of Defense and the eight local
councils are going to be able to put
across the Red Cross drive just as sue
cessfuily as the third Liberty Loan
was put over.
For the past three weeks the coun-
Gil organization has really been a Lii
berry Loan organization. Every city
every village, every township and ev-
cry school district in Jefferson county
made its Liberty Loan quota and in
many instances the quotas were dou-
bled and some were even trebled.
DR.. Caswell, head of the Fort Akin
son chapter, and Mr.. Remission, head
OF the Watertown chapter of the Red
Cross, have requested the services OF
the Council of Defense in handling
the drive for Red Cross funds and
have delegated the responsibility to
the local councils.
The Red Cross drive opens May 90
and closes May q, and during this
time Jefferson county is expected to
subsc1 ibe at least $4,000 for Red
Cross work.
Meetings will be held in every
school house in every city, village and
township
The Red Cross conference was pre-
coded by an exceedingly interesting
address by William Allen White, the
noted Kansas editor and author who
told of his experiences as a member
OF the Red Cross in Europe.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely wish to thank the
many kind friends, neighbors and rel
atives who assisted us during the ILL
ness and after the death of our be-
loved little son; also for the many
beautiful floral offerings, the Rev.
Julius Klingmann for his kind words,
and Kohls & Knaak, undertakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haase, Jr.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
HEARS FROM SON.
Edgar c. Miller Sends Word From
Columbus, Ohio.

Charles H. Miller received a tele-
gram from his son, Edgar c. Miller,
this morning from Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio stating that they VIII leave
tomorrow morning for some indefinite
southern training camp. He states
everything is all right and will write
address as soon as known.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10

The VOss Electric has the
safest and most convenient
Wringer control on the market
today. Let us convince you at
our special demonstration MAY
IL, IA and Is. ID. & F. Kusel
Company.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
Joins Show Troupe.

Carl (Big Whistle) and William
Fleuter left Thursday for Aledo, ILL.,,
where they will join the Manville
Bros. stock company The company
shows under canvas and will tour Illi-
nois, Missouri and Nebraska.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10

Mankind and Money.
In this willing old world a man win
ut up all night to hear money talk,
then work for money all day. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
Zero Of Sport.

OF course we may be wrong about II,
but personally we never could have
much fun with a Galveston
News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10

News Want Ads are small and the
cost is smaller. but wise investors use
them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10
Improvement ON Old Ad.o.

Improvement ON Old Adaue.
II at first you don't succeed. try.
try again, but be sure to try a little
harder than you did before. and just
Z little differently, too.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10

Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-10

The following witnessed the Con-
ia-Northwestern game at Milwau-
kee May f. Kuffer, Moore, Froelich,
Monhardt, Lehman, Blumenthal and
Kehrberg.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidens: tEoyear-olds: FIVE
furIOngS: straight: SPEEDY Lady Gmp.l. nz;
D,nbosne. lis; LEffxre CimpE. us: Charley
ThoTlcy limp. lis: Terontia dbll liz;
Gramalken. rs: War SMOKE. rs: Saddle Rock
lis: Mad Halter. is; American Ace. lis;
DrummOnd. rs; Omoud Cmp.). rs: The
Trump. Us; YurucHri. ll5: Crystal Ford. lis;
The TaIksr. lis.
SECOND RACE-Stseplschass: selling; four-
year-ods and up: about two miles and . quar-
ter: The Carmot. -; 'Fhjoles Isl: Represent.
rs; King simOna, I2: Dorcris. ls2; W0lforton
ii. New Haven. l2
THIRD RACE-Four.year-olds and M: ciam-
ing; mile: Hnbbub. 10; Fusls Lad Gmpl, ~;
The Belgian II timpl, ls; @. NJ Miller, lls;
Postmaster, 10; Tie Pin. rs; Julia l., los;
SKY Pilot, is; Star Shooter, 10; Gold Crest
Boy, is.
FOURTH RACE-he Little Mech: threeysr-
olds and up; handicap; one mile and q nx-
tesnfh: Gsx dnpl. III; straight Forward, iI;
Hank o'Day. Id: Flittsrgold. rs; Damrc.ch'
rs; Ed Roche. rs
FIFTH RACE-Maiden; three-yearIolds .n5
up; selling; mile: Runeczaft, lO4: FueIe Lad
tinpLD. l2; sJean McUel imp), %: sRo,derrr
l0I: Elderken. l4; sDaybreak, g: Jim Hoey
loI; Starry Banner los: Courteous timp). nS,
Manetite. l6; Plaza ump.l. lW; PhaIera
dmpl). los: sDscoon, los; Sandals iimpD lOl .
MAehere. Is; ersysOn. lo4; 'FaeEa Maid. 80;
su1gold. la -
SIXTH RACEJhs westbury. thr,~v-,,.
olds: handicap; SIX furlongs; main cuurse: x a
K timp). 10; Hamilton A.. III; GeorRe star.
us; Paddy Hmp.l, liz; Flags. Is: Dr. Johpsoo
us: salfestra, ns; 'O'Donovan (imp0. lO4:
Heredity. o6-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-FouF and half fuTionss
Br, thcr MacLean, 100 "a. Johnson. 80. &lo'
30. Churchill DcWus. lG tNtuisl. no. 81
y. ]. Lynch. lie (McCAbsl. 3o. Tins . -.
lad David. Charley Rector. Omems. Edrie
Trzutcr, GccIss Msuhlback. Buster Clark also
ran
SECOND RACE-six furIongs: Rochester.
IA Hunt. Rl6. lilo. az; LibeTatcr, III
tSandsr lS1. $50; TIelSi. l0s tGarneTl. se:
Tine. II5cl Toy Miss, Words Of VISION
Maj, ROrsrt Lee. Eenward. Tom caro-. OpTe-
LA " Pally J. anil Iron Master also ran
THIRD RACE-Ffys fITlCngs: Major Parxe,
no tSaud.I, 10, 80, 20; John Churchill ITO
,Gra-l $50 30; Foster Embry. lO2 tSimpson).
Tirt. 90 IS. PsrgOTd and NTer also ran.
FOU RTH RACE-SiN FurlCEss: Leo Chales'
~ w. J. O'Bricui. 80. 30. out; Believe Me
Boys. 10 N. BarTEtU. 100. out; Eight Angie.
.la5 u. SIOrrisI. out. Time. i'll. Opportunity
also an.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: Free
Gutter. lOS ID. Connolly, no. S8. ~
Hollingen. 10 "A. Johnson). lc.j0, 4e0; Qui-
stpde lOs ~. Ryanl. 20. Time. l:2 IS jim
Hsfferius AuIJ.n. Herald. DR.. Levy also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth: Eddie
T. lOs I Majestic), F.D. H.0. $50; Big To
20. Il3 &c Hunt, 80. 80; King Hamburg.
Io3 (sandcI. 1910 Time. LIS Is. Duke q
shelby. Sandstone II. Dr. Embrec. Par. RE
yiIor. Husky Lad, Black Broom. Athena also
SEVENTH RAcE-MIe and seventy yards:
Smart MONEY, l0s 20. Willis. SO. i.O. $50:
Kama, 100 Mooney. 80. 80: Sun Maid. lO7
". Majestic. So. Time. l:i225 B1u Linan.
BAe and Sun Flash also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Walter Glen Bixlwe %. and Ruth s Harris,
Is. both Of this city. Rev. Chas. L. Fultz.
David r. Young, 21. and F. Hazel Haines, q,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. James H.
DInham.
John Wilson, q. and Virginia b, Maznuder,
6, both Of this city. Rev. Robert Talbot.
Robert A. PAN. IS. Red HIN, Va, May Lee
Sharpe. q. Richmond. vo. Rev. c. P.
Thomas.
Leon r. Gaynor. d, Philadelphia, Pa, Elin-
abeth II. Ward. u. Norfolk. Nebr. Rev John
H. Jefries.
John D. Raney. a. Reusinston. Nd; Edna
G. Kings. n. city. Rev. Edward ]. Ma
grath.
James p. Fortney. 81, and Mrs. Lsur. Her.
ney. 10; both Of Herndon. Va. Rev. John +.
Briggs.
Henry F. Lofse. n. and Minnie Harris, IS.
both Of Park River. N. Oak. Rev. John H.
Jefrios.
Clayton B. Daniels. s.. Cleveland. Ohio, and
Levia Il Cope, q. Cleveland. Ohio. Rev. T.
I. Davis. .......-.
otho L Taylor. .. Waller Reed General Hos
pital: d. G.. and Mary Z. Brown. 2. city. Rev.
Jacob Stern. %. and Lillian May Preston.
.. both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. G. Silver
stouf.
Charles n. Bamweil. t.. %. Tuscaiooes. Ala.
and Clare Abercomhie .. Sty. Rev. @. G.
johnson.
Robert I. Maeaism. %. and .Alice NJ. Hen
dsEsSa. Z y both Of .chsSs, Pa. RS. howard
6sIia :, aniih. i "a Ami, 4 lls,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs: Pobmelisn, -
FairbTotheri. l TO 6. out. out: Peter Piper. tE1
CRobinsonl. 20 to ], I to l. TO 5; Jack stuart.
lOs CCaIlahany. 50 to l. 10 to l, to !; Time,
llll-5 Bill McCloy. Winning Card, Mancha,
Approval, Greek Lsgend also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase. about two
miles: Duettiste ia (Byersl. to 5. to D.
out: W, T. KnGbkIcamp. 40 BUSH. to ).
TO 5 out: Brand. I3l waugh. 6 to l. to >,
out Tine, 4a4 s. Single Stick also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile: Lady Gertrude. lO4
CMerxIe1, even. l to }. out; Right. lis NSir-
brutheTi. . TO 2. S to 5. , to 5; Stitch in Time.
lO5 CKelseyl, . to l. . to !. CTen- Time. l;iZ
Odaliasque, Babetts, CommoulaW. Cmstila also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe furlongS: Osgood D2
CEsusoFl, z to l. to !. to ?: Uncle'S Lassie,
81 CIyersl. 10 to /. to l. ? to l Blair GOvrie.
lO7 CTroisel. ; 10 l, even. ! to = Time. > l-S.
EarIocker. Glider. Balustrade. Pigeon. Fair and
Square. Peter slso ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and . furlong: Judge
wingfield. Il4 (EDSOEl. ) 10 !. even. to 5;
Ellison. lO7 tRicel. 9 to 5. ) to 5. 70 4;
KingfiSher los (Csnshan). 8 to !. to I. even.
Time. 8. y. K Beal. Philistine, Greetings
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe furlongs: Psnrose. 10
USkel. } to ,. to 5. l to ~ Kisasain. lOs
(CoIlinsl. 4 to ]. 8 to 5. to 10; Sketchy. is
IRobinsonl. TO /. to l. even. Time, 50 rs
Dainty Lady, Polygon. FoEtune's Favor. Ouch
ess Lace. Little Bessie. Keen Jane also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
h"Good Morning, Judge
Ny| Human Interest Stories Of punorpggy gy
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

was de street cleaner. Yo white
suit sure looked like dem white wings
clos"
George accepted the apology-but
nevertheless he was sure that Effle
was kidding him.
He had only gone about ten feet
when q hoarse voice croaked out.
"Har. har: look like a street cleaner!
Dat boy is sure some sport"
George looked around to sc where
the voice came from. 1t took him
| five minutes to locate II.
"Whatcha mean by maxim fun NV
| nah clos'?'. he demanded OF Louis
Frazier. as he dragged the man out
from behind a shed.
"Ah was only saying wot de wo-
man said" explained Louis.
''Yo was. was yo?" snapped George,
as he struck Louis in the jaw.
Louis hit back. The pair ciinched
I and fought aimlessIy about for ten
minutes.
Someone notified the cops. They
came and arrested both and charged
them with disorderly conduct.
Louis forfeited his collateral.
George was in court with his white
| oh'' anu
Since Louis got of with a s. for
feiture, the court only fined George
like amount.
One Born Every Minute.
'Jedge. All tole dis man dat ef he
would lemme a half dollar All would
see dat he won some money de next
time me en- him shoots craps.
He loans me de money. De next
day he gifts cold feet an axes me TO
1t. All tells him All amt got 1t. Den
he hit me-
But he says you took II from him
after fooling him." said the court to
Bruce Cornwell. charged with an as
sault on Mike Miller.
Dat man would say anything at
all, jedge," explained Bruce. He
eben says things in his sleep"
Mike tells an entirely different
story. He disagrees with Brue alto
gether.
For the sum of 80 cents, he says,
Bruce was to put him next to a way
to win money every time he shot
craps. 1t was a private system that
Mruce had, and he was to be initiated
for so cents.
Bruce took the money. said Mike.
but failed to come across with the
promised Information.
Mike demanded his money back
Bruce refused-and then the scrap
took place.
OF course, so cents these days Is
hardly anything-bUt the methods used
to get the money is what the court
didn't like.
Bruce must pay a fine of SI5--or so
down for thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
DIED.

DLED.
'cRnfMINs-on Monday, June 9 1913
at s;is a. m. NARY cRIMMINs.
aged l6 years.
Funeral from the home Of her
a, m. today, TO ST Peters Church,
thence to Mount olivet Cemetery.
DUyAL--on Sunday. June 2. lsis. at
her home, Forest Depot Va;
White Duvai.
GLAzE--on Monday. June 3. sisis, at
aIIIoS IA & aSzs' gr1ytdsnSs Ss,oz.s HS'p5tai. S1s
loved father OF Beuiah M. Mac
Neill and Robert Glaze.
Funeral from his late residence, 135S
Kenyon street northwest, today at
p. m. Interment private.
HARBERT-On Monday. June :. 1918.
at the George Washington Uniyer-
BERT. father Of Mrs.. J. j. Decker.
Funeral from the chapel Of w. r.
Wednesday. June S. ls1s. at II a. m.
JEFFERsON-The death on March
Is. 1915. at Quirigua. Guatemala,
Of GEORGE JEFFERSON. an
American citizen: e reported BY BY
City. Guatemala. The legal rep
resentatives Of deceased can OBJ
tain further information by ap-
plying 10 the Department Of State,
Washington, d. c.
AIANSFIELD-on Monday. June 5,
1913. at 3 p, m. EMMA. beloved
daughter Of % Annis and the late
Funeral will be held from the res
idence Of her mother. Mrs. John
J. Burke, 62s II street southwest,
tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
Thence to st. Dominic's Church.
where requiem mass will be said
for the repose of her soul.
MEHL-suddenly. on Monday. juno
p. MEHL. beloved husband Of
Katherine E. Mehl (nee Wagner.
Funeral from his late residence,
1913 Montague street. at 10 a. m
Interment private.
.O'CONNOR-On Tuesday. June 4, 1913,
at $50 p. m. JEREMIAH Jo-
sEPH: beloved son Of jeremiah
Funeral from his late residence.
1851 Valley street southeast. to-
morrow Mt $50 a. m, thence TO
st. Theresa's Church at a. m,
where mass will be said for the
repose Of his sold. 1nterment in
"Ouui OllNtG NCHutNSIy.
SHANE-On Tuesday. June T. 1918.
at his residence. 1919 Quincy street
northeast. WILLIAM THEO-
DORE. beloved husband of Ella
Yenney Shane.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence at , p. IN. In
terment (private) in Glcnwocd
Cemetery.
SHORTER-On Sunday morning. June
., 1913, HENRY SHORTER. the de-
voted husband Of Susan shorter.
at his residence. S-A 81 street
southwest.
Funeral this morning at o'clock
from st. Vincent De Paul Church.
baltimore and Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
STEELE-on Monday. June 5. 1918.
at the home of his brother. DIR.
Guy Steele in Cambridge. Nd.
OGLE STEELE, late of Washing
ton, d. c.
THURSTON-On Monday, June ;. 1918,
at 4 a. m. IDA TREADWELL. he
loved wife of Frank Taylor Thur
ston.
Funeral from her late residence. SoiS
Fifteenth street northwest. today
at . p. IN. lnterment private.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

fufiougs. .: afis WRIGHT. n: Kharsmmsnsh.
81; sNibb, %; Little Princess. loe; s1fsbei
rsszk. 10; Imp Dioscoride. ioi; DickeIy Dsss,
lN: Quite. l0; Chidk Bsztief, ". Also elif.
bic: Olairvoyznt ~, Lady LondclloH. i0e;
sPhsdodsn. n; sDragoa Rock. ai sJack r..
l0R: Pence Igoe. loi.
THIRD RAoE-Puns. $50: s-year-oids |
hlrlonss: Major Parke, no; sande. 40. 40,
and 40. won; John churchill. 10; Gray, 90.
and 40, second; Foster Embry. i@; simpson.
aeI third. Tine, isp ~ Persord and yiysr
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Anowance.s syesrolds.
colts and geldings. furionn: Loyalist, No.
I'd. Stone. ns; Cacambo. lo; serninss. Park.
10; By Heck, 10; Doeod. loe.
FoURfH RAcE-AiloWapees. N.oo. An
chorass purss. Syar-olds and up. furlongs'
fehshan. loi; Galloway. %; War God. %; Lit
tie D.. %; Imp spearlec. l0, James Foster.
lo4; saner. loi; Boniface. lol: Imp Lsixiip
l0T; Gallant Lad. Il2: Troitus, liz; Arthur Md
dieton. IL Also eligible: Jay Bird. ici; BON
bast I0i.
FIFTH RAcE-claimins ssoo. syear-olds and
up. mile and . sixteenth: Thorn Bloom. 10
Irish Geutleman. III; 'Queen Apple. loe; 'fly
Homs. ls: David Craig. IL
SIXTH RACE-Ciaiming $50. 3-yeAr-oles and
up mile and . txteenth: Thrills. S; May
Beau, lo; sClara Martin, 100: Thinker, lG
Redmon, lo6: Brownie Mcdowell. los.
SEVENTH RACE-ciaiming 80. tyear-oid'
and up. mile and . si1tsenth: GLADYS lam.
100: Msry Belle. ln; .copper King. ~
Charles Csnneil. ls: Justice Gosoei. ~
.DiAdi. los; 'Imp Perudno. 10; Velvet joe
lOs; n Rey, no; High Horse, III; Pleasure
vile. Ill; Gordon Ruassu. Ia Also ehgiole;
'Cpces. lce; Beanspiller. III; John W. hiein'
III.
sAurrentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Arguments ENDING
IN GODSOL'S Case
Senator Bailey Will Conclude Today
in Extradition Proceedings.

Former Senator Joseph W. Bailey.
of Texas. Of counsel for Frank ].
Godsol this morning will conclude
the argument in progress before
Justice Hitz in the case OF the
French governments effort to ex-
Of embezxling s1.500,000 from the
French government by process Of
Misrepresentation to the Pierce
Arrow Motor Truck Company.
Against the objections of God
soils attorneys. Justice Hitz last
week permitted the introduction OF
a large quantity of documentary
and oral evidence to sustain the
complaint filed by Ambassador US
serand. When this evidence was
all in, the case went over until
last Monday morning. at which time
Godsofs counsel elected to attack
the sufficiency of this evidence. as
well as the complaint, rather than
introduce evidence on behalf of the
defendant
In keeping with this arrange
ment, attorneys on both sides have
been arguing the issues involved
ever since S. Minor. representing the
French Embassy, resuming for the
French government yesterday morn
ing. followed by Assistant United
States Attorney James B. Archer
along similar lines.
Wilton J. Lambert, one of God
soils attorneys. also attacked the
sufiiciency of the extradition pro-
ceedings, and United States At
torney John E. Laskey finished for
the government.
With the conclusion of Senator
Bailey's argument today. the case
will be submitted to Justice Hitz.
who probably will take the matter
under advisement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

nard. .: both Of South Hill. Va Rev. John
II. JeffrieS.
Charles Daniel Nassic IS. and Addie BoWles.
"a. both Of Lee. Va. Rev. Z. BisgH
OOLORED.
George y. Roots. I3 and Charlotte Conrad.
y. both Of this city. Rev. Gen. II. Harris.
Harry Holmes, q. ard Carrie johnson. u.
both Of this city. Rev. James 4. Willis.
lie Ray Page, q, and jeanette Orange. %.
both Of this city. Rev. J. L. Willis.
John Williams. 3. and Lnella Harris. 2.
both Of this city. Rev. W. H. Dean.
Albert Carlin. 3. BsTc3uft Va. and Ethel
Evans. 81. Theological Seminary. We. Rev.
Oliver II. Wood.
james Ernest Hawkins. =. and Lottie Green.
B, both Of this city. Rev. Paul Griffith.
Arthur y. Harmon, y. and Mrs. Estele
Brooks. 2. both q this city. Rev. Aquila
SayleS.
Peter Craig, Il, and Mrs Barbara Casey. s.,
both II Anacussa, d. G. Rev. +. N. NJ
Schnccwciss.
Leroy Wallace. q, and Corinne johnson. IS
both Of this city. Rev. Chas. II. Fox
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
DEATH RECORD.
hhNHE

WHITE.
Ella F. White. I6 years, l2l0 3th ST. NV.
Bridget VI. Mccormick. % years. 200 n. C..
ave. Sc.
Elizabeth Bryant, "a years. Sibley Hospt.
Anna B. steibel 7S years. 5Is 18th st. sc.
George Reese. 90 years. l3i Raleigh st.
Hannah A. wilkins. 50 years, hI Girard
st NV.
Emma Mansfield. q years, Providence Hospt.
Jacob Friedman. Is years. 6os H St ne.
Mary Crimmins. rs years. 6l3 8. c. ave. sc.
Isabelle V. Allen. 81 years. Giesboro Point.
Marion Ffere, Is years. Providence Hospt.
Clair w. Butler. 20 years. Potomac River.
Joseph Ogden. q yeSrs, Walter Reed Hospt.
Henry p. Galligan. Il years, Hospt. U. 5.
Soldiers Home
Eugtne T. Mehle. s. years. Cochran Hotel.
George Cross. 30 hours. 1911 Pa. ave. NV.
John Bourdorklis. le hours. 3lll Ga. ave.
OOLORED.
Henry L. Waters. 6 years, IS z st, sc.
Marie johnson. 50 years. esll Dumbarton ave.
Harrison Jackson, years, Freedmens Hospt-
Ernest Hepburn, q years. d Jay st. ne.
Louise Davis. q years. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Susan johnson. - years, Rear SIC Srd st. ne.
Charity Sims. GO ycars. 7H Howard Place Sc.
Mamie Dixon. IS years. Wash. Asylum HosTt.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Paul and Elton stsfauel, girl.
Percy {. and Dorothy V. Schneider. boy
Thomas Z. and Anna D. St&thes. girl.
Horace r. and May Z. Rodman. bog.
Meyer and Ida Rosenblath. girl.
James y. and Eddie X. Pease. giri.
Henry X. and Mary F. Murphy. girl.
Paul and Winnie Moore. girl.
Thomas and Charlotte Mayberry. boy.
George and Taso KApoureios. boy.
Frank B. and Minnie I. Jctfries. cir.
Ralph II. and Julia W. Harris. boy.
Emanuel and Jennie Hrrtstsll, girl.
Ro.coe c. and Anna NJ. Hasa. boy.
John N. and Margaret c. Fister girl.
Louis 4. and Elizabeth Ellington. boy.
VIM. W. and Augusta T. Cation. boy.
Paul s. and Mary c. Colin, girl twins,
George II. and Victoria J. Cress. boy.
Robert l.. and Martha A. Glove, gir'.
COLORED.
Robert and Hattie Wilson. girl twins.
Thomas W. and Ethel PARKS. hoy.
VIM. 4. and Jesse PARKER, boy.
John II. and Mollie Z. Chatfin. boy.