davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25
w DRODZE DO
CHICAGO.

IL 1E " DNODLG LIZ
CHICAGO.
Des Moines, Ia. 25. maja. -
Pc diugiej podr6zy z Rosyi, wa
leczni Belgowie odwiedzili lowe
Ii teraz So w drodze do Chicago.
Oko}o 100000 Iowawian stawilo
Isle, azeby witat i winszowac Boz
haterom. Poniewaz dni ME byiy
Ipogodne, Belgowie ME mogli sig
zatrzymat pc miastach. Kazdy
zoinierz nalezacy do bohaterskie-
go ich pufku, musi mice "a SODA
jakaS historye, totez kazdy z Mich
nosi odznake walecznoSci. Wielu
Belgow, zyjacych W Iowa, przy-
szIo powinszowac i uSciskac do
'rie swoich rodak6w. Chicago PREY
.patrzy sic dzisiaj zbrojnemu bo-
haterskiemu pu}kowi Belgow w
blaszanych kapeluszach. L. F..
Myers. prezes komitetu przyje--
cia, otrzymai dzisiaj telegram, &c
z powodu ulewy w Iowa, Belgo-
vie spoznia sic d~zisiaj; spodzie-
wani So o godzinie 11tej rano.
Cd stacyi kolejowej, beda es-
.kortowani do totelu Congress-,
gdzie komitet, pod dyrekcya bur-
mistrza miasta, Thompsona i Sa-
muela Insulla naczelnika z State
Council of Defense" ich przyj--
mic. Ma przyjeciu Belgow beda:
konsul belgijski Albert Moulaert
i inni chicagoscy konsulowie. Pa
rada, jaka przygotowano, rozpocz
ric sic PREY 12tej ulicy Michigan
Iul., o 11:3O i bedzie sic ciagne}a
przez nastepujace ulice: Ma pol
noe pc Michigan, ma zachod po
| Jackson do La Sale i ma polnoc
DO La Sale do Randolph, ma
wsch6d pc Randolph do Clark, ma
p6}noc po Clark do Kinzie do
stacyi Northwestern, skad wyru-
lsza do Great Lakes Naval Train
ling Station. Wielka kapela mary
narska, skiadajaca sic z 1000 ma
rynarzy, rome belgijskie towarzy-
silva i wojska, beda towarzyszysy
w parable.
LIS TRANSPORT
ToWCoW w 23ch DNIACH.
Washington, 25. maja. w
miesiacu maju zbudowano wiecej
okret6w, anizeli w poprzednich
miesiacach. Kompanie budowy O.
kret6w staraja sic. azeby wyslat
siak najwiecej okret6w. Liczba
nowo-zbudowanych stalowych
transportowcow wynosi % stat
k6w iacznej ~pojemnoSci okoio
174,661 ton. Wysiano juz 4 sta
lowe transportowce ma wielkie je-
ziora.
y,11r1 VIE ARMATY OLA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

While someone gives his Life
what are you givingi
-AhAuk q nzhs1hs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

~.-s- uaaas sae DO porade DO adwo.
Eta. prxojrsyj lIste polskiSh praT NJ
k6W na a1ualfach DZIENNlkA S6I-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Peria, H., %. maja. - DR.. o.
u. Lemke z Chicago, glowny swia
dek 20 stronie obroncy z. A.
Strausa, oskarzonego o morder-
stwo, byi obszernie pytany, czy
Mead, z otrzymanemi ranami cd
kul, mogi Eye tax diugo, azeby
mogl wyj5c re swojego biura w
banku do miejsca gdzie jego cia-
70 znaleziono. DR.. Lemke O.
swiadczyi, re Mead mogi Eye tax
dI,,oo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25
1ElEGRAMY KRAJOWE

(Dokonczenie zs strongly 1 ,.ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

.Jutro W sail pa~rafialnej ma Kan
towie .Towarzystwo sw. Stanisfawa
B. N, S. P. W A. odegra "Ta5em-
nice Chaty Wiejskiej" piora Jaxa'
Doskonaie silly amatorskie biora u
dial: spiewem dyrygowac bedzie p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Dzisiaj wicczorem do Chicago
przyjezdza parma Helena Nowotar--
ska, corka PIP. Rozalii / Rudolfa No
wotarskich zamieszkalych pnr. 2715
North Lawndale avenue ma Jacko--
vie. Parma Nowotarska bawila die
vice tygodni ma wizycie u ciotki
swej W Hartford, Arkansa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

K6tko Przyiaci6i W Avondale OLA
rowalo s35 ma Czerwony Krzyz; byf
to doch6d z. ~wieczorku jaki sic odby}
dnia 5-go maja urzadzony ma ten
sam eel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

SzeScioletnia Terese Blacha z pnr.
1926 Houston avenue najecha} | "a
bill ma miejscu tramwaj linii ,,Chica-
go Lake Shore and South Bend Rail
way" PREY zbiegu 132ej .ulicy /
Commercial avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Wczoraj o godzinie lis popo}u-
dniu do obozu kolej re stacy1 ~
dniu do obozu koleia re stacy ~
mr.. 2200 North Leavitt utica. Gburek
przez try lata pelri} siuzbe wojsko-
wa PREY Kanale Panamskim. Zapisaf
sic on do korpusu inzynier6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Ne wsch6d 2 Great Lakes wraz 2
innyml marynarzami wyiechali O.
negdaj dWaj Chicagowianie, Polacy,
,J6zef B. Kramarz, 2046 West 19-ta
utica / Jan w. Czarnowski, 21O2
North Oakley avenue. Wyjechali ma
rozkaz wyzszej wladzy ably pe}niG
czynna siuzbe ma okretach amery-
kahskich,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Jutre O godzinie 1880 wieczorem
W sail OBJ. Warszynskiego PREY ma
roaniku Wolfram / Central Park ave.
odbedsie sic przedstawienie obrazu W
5ciu aktach re Spiewami i tancami p.
t. ,Kr6lowa PrzedmieScia". Pred
stawienie to urzadsa Ko4ko Drama
tyczne W parafii sw. Jacka. Doch6d
ma Dom Starc6w W Avondale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Jutro o godzinie 2ej p~opoiudniu,
W sail North Side Turner Hall" p.
rr. S22 North Clark ul., blisko Chi
cago avenue odbedzie sic trzynasty
doroczny Sejm ligi United Societies
for Local Self Government and Ii
herty League. Prezesem ligi tel jest
VIM. Kramer a sekretarzem Anton
T Cermak,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Jutro o godzinie 1870 wieczorem
odbeGzle sic koncert Ch6ru Flare
tow, W sail Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym.
Kat, PREY Milwaukee ave-; Augu-
sta III. Bedz.e to koncert jakich me-
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-25

Podczas iowienia ryb W rzece Chi
cago przy North Halsted ulicy, die
s~iecioletni J0zef Gorski z pnr. 1858
West Division utica stracil r6wno--
wage, wpadf do woody l utona}.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OUR WOOL MARKET

Military necessity has caused the
United States Government to assume
control of the entire wool clip of the
country and to have a prior right 10
acquire the 1918 wool clip. The
War Industries Board has issued a
pamphlet which explains the regula-
tiOns under which the farmer may
dispose of his wool. This pamphlet
ed States. There are certain fur
Their particulars which Kentucky
farmers would like to know regarding
the exact method of procedure in dis
posing of their wool In order to get
these details and a fuller knowledge
of the methods to be pursued, the
College of Agriculture has sent a rep
resentative to Washington to confer
with the Wool Committee of the War
Industries Board and in the course of
few days a full and concise state
ment will be issued through the pub
lie press by the College of Agricul-
ture, giving futher detailed informa-
ton and suggestions to farmers and
to dealers regarding prices methods
of handling, and other matters.
In the meantime the College urges
that nothing is to be gained by undue
haste on the part of the farmers in
their wool. They are assured that
fair uniform treatment will be given
to all parties concerned. In the Of
fetal bulletin recently issued by the
War Industries Board, the following
advice regarding the disposal of wool
is given:
Growers who desire to do so will
be allowed to pool their clips in guam
titles of not less than minimum car
loads of 10000 pounds and consign
the woods so pooled as one account to
any approved dealer in any APPROX
ed distributing center. Growers are
urged to adopt this latter course
through county agents or others, thus
eliminating the profits of one middle
man"
While under the regulations farm
ers are permitted to sell lots of less
then 1000 pounds of wool to author
lied dealers, the College of Agricul- |
ture advises that wool be assembled |
in county pools or pools embracing |
a more extensive territory, the OBJ
ject being to facilitate handling and |
give the largest return to the grower |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
WOOD FOR CATTLE.

Commercial agent report to the
United States Government says that
extensive experiments in Sweden
have shown that wood cellulose is an
excellent cattle feed and the Swedish
Government is pushing its manufac-
ture as much as possible. On ac-
count of the difficulties of exporta-
tion Sweden has a supply of about
one-half million tons. The Agricul-
tural Society has erquested the Gov
eminent to fix a maximum price for
this feed of twenty-five crowns per
one hundred kilos $3.50 per 22O
pounds, the same as for oats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& q 8 TO p : ~

A military journal relates an anus
ing story of a Highlander who, on
being shown over a man-o'-war for
the first time in his life, was keenly
interested in all he saw. The ma
rines seemed particularly to impress
him, and going up to one, he pointed
to the badge on the marines cap and
asked him what it was. The marine
anxious to score off the visitor, look
ed at him in surprise.
Don't you know what il is? he
asked. why, that's a turnip, of
course"
"Man," replied the Scot, inpatient
ly, 81 was no akin ABBOTT yer held. &"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07

few years later as she never wa.
heard from after her departure from
port.
The Sea Gull, which left Orang,
Harbor for Valparaiso in company
with the Flying Fish on April 2S
1899, lost her consort one night and
is believed to have sunk in a severe
gale. from which the Flying Fish tool
refuge under false Cape Horn.
The Grampus, a schooner of twelve
guns. sailed from Charleston, 5 c..
about March IA. 1S43 and was due al
! Norfolk. Va, between the Sth and
9Th of April. In June. the Navy De.
partment abandoned all hope for her
safety.
jefferson Lost In 1880.
The Jefferson. a steamer engaged
in the coast survey. was lost near the
Straight of Magellan in 1850.
The Albany, a sloop-of-war with
21O men under command of Comman-
der J. T. Gerry, sailed from Aspinwell
on September 29.1S54,for New York
After a long wait. the steamers
Princeton and Fulton were sent in
search of her. but no trace ever was
discovered.
The Levant. also sloop-of-war.
with 210 men under Capt. William
Hunt departed from Hilo in the Sand
witch Islands on September IS, 1860.
Vessels of the Pacific squadron
searched for her many months, but
the only traces ever found were an
oar and broken SPAR believed to have
belonged to her.
The only case in recent years of the
naval vessel. other than the Cyclops,
from the face of the sea
is the tug Nina. which officially was
declared lost by the department on
March Is. 1910. She is believed to
have floundered with all hands in a
gale off the Atlantic Coast.
Naval annals also contain the brief
notation telling of the loss of the Re
prisal in 1777. This brig which was
the first American war vessel to visit |
Europe and which carried across Ben /.
iamin Franklin soon after the Decla- |
alton of Independence. went down on /
he Newfoundland banks. The cook, /
was the sole survivor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
FORDSVILLE.
OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR.
County Board of Education.

I
f. S. Howard, s. S. o. C.
Div. No. ii. M. Hoover. Hart
ford. Ky.
Div. No. 90 W. Duff, Fordsville.
Ky.
Div. No. 3-H. L. Carter, Narrows.
Ky.
Div. No 4-Robert GoG, Rosine,
Ky.
Div. No. 5-otis II. Stevens, Beav-
er Dam, Ky.
Div. No. 6-Nat Lindley, Center
town. Ky.
Time OF Meeting-lst Monday I'm
February; LIST Monday in April; LIST
Monday in June; LIST Monday in Au-
gust; LIST Monday in October; LIST
Monday in December.
County Board of Examiners-E 8
Howard, Mrs. l. S. Mason, Mrs. O. w.
Duff.
Jan. 25 and 26-Common School
Diploma Examination.
May 10 and 11-Common School
Diploma Examination.
May II and 1S-County Teachers
Examination (white).
May "a and 25-County Teachers
Examination (colored).
June 22 and 2S-County and State
Teachers Examination (white).
June 2S and 2s-County and State
Teachers Examination (colored).
Sept. 20 and 21-County and State
Teachers Examination (white).
Sept. 27 and 2S-County and stats
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
d ! r E c r O r Y -.
ROCKPORT.

ROCKPORT.
Ch'm'n. Board-James Wilson.
Clerk-Rushing Hunt.
Police Judge-John T. Jackson.
Marshal-Will Langford.
BEAVER DAM.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. T. McKenney.
Clerk-R. w. King.
Police Judge. w. Cooper.
Marshal-R. F. Stevens.
FORDSvILLE.
Ch'm'n. Board-W. II. Jones.
Clerk-Olla Cobb.
Police Judge. p. Kessinger.
Marshal-Grant Pollard.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
COUNTY COURT.

Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-Mack Cook.
County Att'y.-A. d. Kirk.
Clerk-W. C. Blankenship.
Sheriff-S. A. Bratcher.
superintendent S. Howard.
Jailer-Worth Tichenor.
AssessOr-D. f. Ward.
SurveyOr-C. S. Monkey.
COroner-Dr. A. b. Riley.
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
In January, April and October.
list District-Ed Shown. Hartford,
Route 3.
End District-Sam l.. Stevens, Beav-
er Dam.
3rd District-Q. B. Brown, Simmons.
9TH District-G. w. Rowe, Center
town.
9Th District-W. C. Daugherty .Baize-
town.
9th District-W. S. Dean, Dundee.
It'll District-B. +. Rice, Fordsville.
Sth District-B. C. Rhoades, Hart
ford, Route 8.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge-R. w. Slack. greensboro.
COm'th. Attorney-C. E. Smith. Hart
ford.
Clerk-A. C. Porter, Hartford.
Master CommissiOner-Otto C. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Trustee Jury Fund-Cal P. Keown,
Hartford.
LIST Monday In March-i2 days
Com'th. and Civil.
LIST Monday in Maya days-Civil.
LIST Monday In July-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in September-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-l2 days
-Com'th. and Civil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
HARTFORD

Mayor. f. Bean.
Clerk. A. Howard.
Police Judge. M. Grove.
Marshall. p. Casebier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
100000 TONS OF SHIPPING
BUILT IN MAY, SAYS sCHwAB

DULL IN MAY, SAYS SCHWAI
New York, May 31.-In the month
Of May the United States built ant
put into commission 100000 dead
weight tons of shipping. and durfnl
the last week let contracts for $3.50.
100000 worth of shipping, declared
Charles NJ. Schwab, Government di
rector of shipbuilding at the annual
dinner here tonight of the American
Iron and Steel Institute.
Mr.. Schwab also said that while
at one time he had felt estranged
from the Administration, since he
had been connected with 1t he had
found that the men active in its
councils were deserving of approval
and encouragement.
81 have had occasion to review 65
or 20 per cent of the shipbuilding
industry, and | am in position to
say that it is progressing finely.
more than satisfactorily" said Mr..
Schwab.
"You will no doubt be surprised
when | tell you that in the month
of May we have built and put into
commission 100000 lightweight tons
of ships and May is going to be the
lowest record for any future month.
During the last week we have laid
contracts for $3.50. 100000 for work
which will increase the tonnage con-
struction by 100000 tons. We ex-
pect million tonnage of new ships
from the Great Lakes.
100000 Men At Work.
"a few months ago we had 10000
men working on ships. To-day we
have $4,000 working on ships and
$50. 900 more on accessories. making
about 100000 men at work on ships
or on parts of ships.
]. Leonard Replogle, steel director
of the War Industries Board. an
other speaker, asserted4 that the
will require all the steel
products that can be produced by
American mills in the next year.
1T is going to be necessary to
conserve our steel output as we have
never had occasion to do before in
he history of your great industry,
ne said
John J. Fitzerald. former Con-
gresham, told the diners that the
had used $500. 00c.oe"
worth of ammunition in target prac-
ice.
Mai. Gen. John l.. Glen. who has |
ust returned from France. said |
when Americans read in the papers |
hat the enemy is still pushing for
rark. they should take cOSniIance |
# the seriousness of the situation.
I do not believe this drive has vet |
,egun." he said. Ref; to the map
nd you will see that there IS hut
narrow fringe unde. the sway of
he Allies to-day. IL Is Tine Ior the |
'nited States to realize the sertCus-
ess of the present hour.
IF Germany gets control of the
heap labor of Russia and then In
ia. and if Japan continues TO hold
ontrol of her cheap labor, these con-
itions will constitute the most i'm
ortant phase of the war. believe,
} far as we are concerned"
Mai. Gen. Glen expressed the hope
ending his address that the labor
lg classes of the United States
ould stand by the country in its
our of need for their own protec-
on.
To Americanize FOreign-BOrn.
Plans Of the Government to expend
900. 900 in the next two years in
lie AmericaniZation of foreign-born
borers by teaching them English
ere disclosed to-day at the meeting.
ccording to II. II. Wheaton, repre-
nting Secretary Franklin X. Lane,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-06-07
To Americanize Foreign-BOrn.

Plans Of the Government to expend
SS,OO0.OO0 in the next two years in
the AmericaniZation of foreign-born
laborers by teaching them English
were disclosed to-day at the meeting.
According to II. II. Wheaton, repre-
senting Secretary Franklin X. Lane,
of the Department of the Interior, a
bill will be introduced next week by
Senator Hole Smith, of Georgia,
which would provide for the expendi-
ture of $5,O00,OO0 during the next
fiscal year on hiring teachers to
instruct Notwithstanding la
borers, thousands of whom are en-
ployed in the steel industry. The bill
would carry an appropriation OF
$3,OOO,0OG for a similar purpose dur
ing the second fiscal year. Mr..
Wheaton asserted that there are
100000 foreigners in the United
States who cannot speak English.
Mr.. Wheaton's address was roundly
applauded by some of the leading
steel manufacturers of the country.
Earlier in the uy they had been told
by Ebert II. Gray. president of the
institute, of the harmonious relations
existing between the steel interests
and the Government. Mr.. Gray de-
clared the steel manufacturers were
ready to meet any taxes which might
be necessary TO win the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. The public night schools
VIII open on Wednesday evening. November s..
as follows: WHITE SCHOOLS Business High
school. commercial subjects; Mckinley High
school, technical and industrial subjects; East
ern High School, academic subjects and com
merciai; Central High School. printing only
Henry, Jefferson, Wallach. grade work; Old
Central High, Seventh and streets north
west. school for foreigners and non English
speaking pupils night and day classes Small
wood School. wood working. sewing. millinery;
n. L. Industrial School, cooking and sewing
Park View School. cooking. sewing and mil
iinery. The Business High School will be open
sir nights per week in two groups Of three
nights each the Mckinley and Smallwood
schools, five nights per week; the Old Cen
trai High School four nights and the others
three nights. School hours from 7: 30 to $50 D.
m CoLoRED sCHoOLS-Armstrong Manual
Trimming School. industrial and technical sub
jects; Dunbar High School, business subjects
Cardozo Vocational School, trades and indus
tries for men and women. Grade school work
in the following schools-Garnet. Stevens, Phil
lips, Lorejoy. Birney, Reno, Garfield, Dean
wood, Burryille Randall These schools will be
open MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays from 8
70 10 O'Clock. Students should report to the
Principal and register at the nearest school for
the subjects desired. First registration at 8
p. m. "Wednesday. November 6. Z. L. THURS
ION, superintendent OF Schools. no6st
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court, No.
3bl, Administration. This Is to give notice:
That the subscriber Of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Letters of administration
on the estate OF I. Hill Marshall. late of
the District OF Columbia, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 18th day of oc-
tooer. A.. D., 1919; otherwise they may by law
oe excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October,
1913 BLANCHE p MARSHALL. go NJ St
n w. Washington. ID. c. Attest ISeaD W..
tlark Taylor. Deputy Register Of Wills for TIE
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court MILAN = Smith. AttozneyA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
DIED..

BAKER-On Tuesday. November ..
1918, at 2:3O a. m, at her residence
1888 Prospect avenue, NELLIE,
beloved wife of Edward Marcellus
Baker.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day, November 6, at p. m. In
terment at Glenwood Cemetery.
CARROLL-On Saturday. November
2. 1918, at Bis p. m, at Arlington
Va, OLIVE ROWE CARROLL,
the beloved daughter of George h.
and Martha +. Rowe, passed away
after a lingering illness, which she
bore with Christian fortitude. She
leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter, mother, father. five sis
tiers and three brothers and host
of relatives and friends.
Funeral will be held from LomaN
A. NJ. E. Zion Church, Nauck, Va.
- today at p. m Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
CLARKE-Departed this life Novem-
Der 3, 1915 at $40 a. m, at her res
dence, 1880 Thirty-second street
northwest, JENNIE. beloved wife
Sheridan, Delaney, George, Harry,
Stewart. Bradley and Louie
Clarke and Bessie Bell.
Funeral from her late residence to-
day at $50 O'Clock. thence to Holy
Trinity Church. where requiem
the repose Of her soul.
COAKLEY-The remains of EN-
NETT B. COAKLEY will be taken
from the vault and inferred in
their final resting place at Rock
Creek Cemetery today at p. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
CUMBERLAND - The remains of
ROBERT A. CUMBERLAND will
be taken from the vault and in
TERED in their final resting place
at Congressional Cemetery today
at p. m. Friends and relatives
invited.
EMORY-Suddenly on Tuesday morn
ing. November 5. 1918. THEODORA
DeLAND EMORY. beloved wife of
Lee B. Emory. daughter of the
late Theodor L. DeLand and Sarah
Z. DeLand.
Funeral from Christ Church,
Georgetown. at p. m. Thursday
FABER-On Saturday. November 2.
1918, at Sibley Hospital, MARCIA
RET E., beloved wife of Marshall
L. Faber and daughter of Marga-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philsdelphis. Nov. 6-BUTTER-sond -pscs-
ed creamery. ertrA, eoc; DO. hisb$eorins soods.
Clsesc 1.-THE latter for 1oboins sslesl: extra
trsts. ss~sssso: hrsz. assse: seconds 3~s6-:
thirds. fsss2c: sweet creamery. cboics 10 fame.
e24e.c; fair 10 sood. sasslc; ladies 10 aanliy
~. 42as4c: packing stock. 24ac: fanc1 brxnas Or
nearby prints joJ0tng at e4sSsc: fair 70 Rlod.
5azf&
B5Gs-Nearby hrsts. H.s per crsfs; pesr1y
current receipts. E.TO per crate: secoods. ma
$50; inferior lo0 lover: western extra asts.
I'D pr crate: do. hrsts. l7.To per CRATE SEC
o1ds. l5sslGs: inferior lots lower: stor.se esss.
extra. S1o: hrsts. I3.s0: seconds l2Sslsso.
fancy selected. carefully csndies fresh esss were
)OohinF AZ GsCe per dozzn
LIVE POUBTRY-Fovls according 70 quail
ity. Sab: sprins chickens acoordins 10 ouxlitz--
3N1sc; roOsters. 2sa.5c: ducks PelaBs. Ssstc; %.
Indian runner. 2bsze: geese. 2s1s2c turkeFs "a
s6c guineas, young, per pair. weighing N shd
pounds, apaecs. i6osL8: smaller sizss. ssas5oui
guinsss old. per peir Tsssoc: piseous. old. prrsi
pair. S~5c; do. young. pair Z51sc. r.
POTATOEs-Whits potatoes. Eastern Shnre-
per ,D6l. No. !. Ao0a4so; No. 2 2soz5.5o: sthite
potatOes. Jersey. per S-bus bas, No. !. cz
LIS: No. 2 5oa75e; white potatoes Jersey snd /.
Pennsylvania. per 100 Ihs.. Green Mo1utsin. Nss'
]. Z70ss-0: Giants. No. I. 2tos2so. No. e.
Lsz2Wi sweet potstoes Jersey. peT h-S Me-
]. 75cal.oo; No. ? s0a6oc; SWEET potztoes. E~s-
ern Shore. per bbi-, No. !. 35os4.oo; No 2-2.s