davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

IiWmGams. WI Fank, Greeny11e, Ala
Cusick, lay N, THtonsyIlIes Ohio.
Debadts, OEie, Sodus, NJ -
Denny, Leroy, Bridgeport Ind n
Dolan, Edward p Buffalo, N =.
Fender, Hubert, Flag Pond. Tenn.
Franks, John, DeshIer. Ohio.
Hail. Earl D., MarysyilIe, Cal
Nomann, Philip, Georgetown, MINI.
Kinney, James L, Arnot, Pa
Knight, Roy Kf Homer, Ohio
Langspecht, Henry T., Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Idppert, Frederick F., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lock, La Fore p. Springfield, H.
McDevitt, Joseph J., Newark, N J.
Mackerness, William, WalIingford,
Muzzy, Charles e, Moab, Wash.
Myers, John II. W., Carbon Hill, Ala.
Pena, John, West Pofnt( Ark
Raza, Hypolite J.. Manchester, n. H.
Renehan. Michael George, Madison
Lake, MINI.
Reynolds, Bert F., Lamar, s. G.
Samuels. Vincenzo, Edenburg. Pa.
Self, Francis E., Cheyenne, Wyo-
Sims, Terrell s., Red Bay, Ala
Smith, Fred W, Alta, Iowa
Spence, William l., Pelham, Ga
Wyczlinsd, Joseph c., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Abt, Albert c., Wi1liamsVille, Eie Co.,
NY.
Baltonsaitia, Ignatz, Bridgeport, Conn.
Barry, David a., Bloomfield. N J.
Bateman. James, Beayerdale, Cam
bria Co, Pa.
Beach1er, corley c.. Reynolds. Neb.
Beeman. Pat, Chelan, Wash
RelIis CIeII. Baker. Mont.
Cornell. William A, Trenton. n. J.
Creek, Harry J., St Louis, Mo.
Cross, Waite Alfred. Manlius. n. Y.
Crow. Charles G., Jacksonville. Fla.
Dresser, Frank A. Richland, Wash
Fetrow, Charles Gilbert, Dover, York
Co., Pa.
Horowitz. Samuel. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Humphreys, Fred L.. Scranton. Pa.
Johnson, Ernest c., Skutskar. Sweden.
Johnson. Henry R.. Silverdale. Wash:
Kravitch. Vagina, Gradno, Russia
farkin, Ralph w, Harwood. Wash
Leonard, David F.. Rookins, Mo.
Marvellous, Jesse J., Watervltet, Mich
Neely, Albert, GridIey. Kans-
Orman, Carl G., McKeerport, Pa.
Pauhiorotti, Amelia, Rome Province,
Peck sES Thomas O.. Portersville. Ala.
Peragello, John, New Yok, n. Y.
Peterson, Charles William, Red Gran
Peterson. Gust A, Duluth. Mimi
Pfendl, Henry O., Mabton, Wash.
Reame. Joseph Lincoln, Reading. Pa.
Robb, Henry l., Hoquiam, Wash:
Rodler. William G. J.. Cincinnati, o.
Rugg, Romes P, Boonsboro, Mo-
Rye, Robert J., Bergen, Norway
Shea, William L., Manchester. Conn
Shipbaugh, Robert. Dundee, Ohio.
Shue, Sidney R., Piuconning. Mich.
Thoms. Charles H L.. St Louis, Mo.
Truemper. John F.. Dutzow, Mo.
Trum, Richard J., Somerville, Mass. +
Underwood, Clinton H., Kansas City,
Mo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

7EagleFs rederlels ) 6looIlflele.-s =
FEfafitfns Elgene G. Bistol
WYE. Georse Curtis, E4erdeEsson Z e-4-
Bendetd, AtffIio, HIley. WIS.
RoUrders, Joseph, South Fork, Pa
BurIfnson, Arthur E, Halifax, Nova
Scotia, Canada
Carinan, Charfes F, Ayondale. Mont
Cezmadia, John, Cleveland, Ohio.
Coucher. Gland p, Michigan City md
Cowperfhwafte, Harold r, Westieid.
Crouch Otto E., Caro-. Mich
CufS. william, Eckman. w. Va.
CUNNINGHAM. DIN, MoWeaQua, IL
Daglfs, Tony. Central Falls, R
Davis. George w, CarroItons III.
FeusteI, William, Lindenhurst, n. 7.
FIesham, Ruben, Chicago. III.
FriIIing, Edmund F., Covington, KY
Haines, Joseph. Philadelphia, Pa.
Heber, Herbert, Washihgtonyflle, N
Helm. George F. Treverton. Pa.
Hfne, Otis, Torngton, Conn
Hite, Herbert, Xenia, Ohio
Holochwost, Vflot, Brooklyn. n. Z.
Howatentan, Lazarus, ThomsoaV4Le'
Conn.
Hyland. Joseph P, New York, N z.
Jendro. Paul, Elmdale, Mimi
Kahle. Edward c., Indianapolis, Ind
KapsaIis. James, Sparta. Greece.
Lee. William Thomas, Vincent, Ala
I.iIIard. James F., Austin, Tex
Lucia, Tomase, Pittsburgh, Pa
Lundberg, Hans NJ. Hahtland, Mimi
Hahoney, Maurice F, Washington, D.
C.
Mannix, Joseph, New York, N. Y.
Martin, John J, Hardwood, Pa
NIeaney. Frank A, Gates, n. Y.
Michel, John A, SanduSky, Ohio.
Mtennert, Frank A, Dakota, MINI
Monstrovich. Frank, Chicago, Ill
Mutic, Eli. Austria
Norris, Alexander, Cincinnati. Ohio.
O'Neill. John. Clear Lake. Iowa.
Page, Willie E., Durmid, Va
Panzeca, Ignacio, New York, N. Y.
Partridge, George, Bunker Hill, H.
Peaskin. william, Philadelphia, Pa.
Peters. Guy H, Atlantic, Iowa
Ping. Perry. Poplarville, KY
Pinson. William E., Aninger. Tex.
peck. Koustanty, Jersey City, n. ].
RICHARDSON, James W.. Bonneville, Ark
Richter, Benjamin Anthony, Arvada,
Col.
ridden, Harry Kenneth. Laird. Col
Redes, Henry L., Boomer, W. Va.
ScaIora, Giuseppe. New York, n. Y.
Schlender, Merdinand w, Herman,
Mo.
shand, Henry J.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Shock. Ernest D., Humble, Tex.
Smith, Samuel A, st. Joseph, Mo.
Smith, Walton. Fotr Worth. Tex.
SoIlie. Henry L., Minneapolis. MINI.
stephens, Perry A. Prospect. Tex.
Thomas, Clifford c.. Elmendorf, Tex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

F3Sors, lore =. :. d " Va
SI1IIett DAVID @, % -. ~.
E5ardmans sEroE. AFnol6 w N.
Plumb. kenneth Robert, FTkerSb 1I;s
". Va
Lowe, william r, Glace. W. Va
Buns, Harper Clyde Perkins, W. Va
Hale. Emory A., Williamson, W. Va
Sandy, Roscoe E, WHSonburG, W. Va
Wounded Degree Bndetermined).
Ronanosd. Alexander. Wheeling. ".
Turner, Jacob L, Hendricks. ". Va
Taylor, snas L. Nswdale. wa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

Mlssl11 \ Aeelcns
Arde;Esr11. Lane Charleston. 3. Va
Shraders okey e. Huntsville WV
The fOIloWinE casualties ara report
ed by the Commanding general Of the
American Expedftionay Forces=
killed n action, III: died OF
wounds, So; died of fSease, 49,
wounded severely. $50; wounded de
gree undetermfned) 50; missing IN ac-
don, 333. Total, LII S4.,
Killed In Action.
BoeEs. Edward L, GIace, W. va.
Thompson. Solomon E, Ebert. ". Va.
Nelson, Farm, Lincoln, ". Va
Yerkey, Vie, W1Iiamstowu. ". Va
Means, Frank. Charleston. W. Va.
Cox, Albert c., Huntington. ". Va.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants- s.
Yaeger, Warrington, W. Va
PyIes. Harry a. Fairytew, ". Va
Halterman. Isaac s, Matthias. ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

Died q lioua.s.
Famsleys Charles D, Cree IT
coIe. pm S MartInsl6lrS. ~ "a
pIedef Disease.
lfarcum. Ransom. crum. ". va
WOUNDED Severely.
Fields. John E. BlEove. W Va
wells. Greed a. ststers1ine. ". Va.
Cunningham, Howard G, CaatEeh.
Fields, samuel a.. Mount Tell. ". We.
lancaster, Lawrence, MoundsEtnes W.
skesns. Clarence. 8EeHdeth. ". Va.
Pfckens, Harold William, Weston. W.
Dixon, Athur G., Independence. ". Va
Holmes. Thomas NJ Mammoth, w.
Homza, George J.. Powhatan. w Va
Johnston, Samuel R. Golfers, W. Va
Jones, Alpha L, Golfers. ". Va
Kirtley, William s., Scary, ". Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

e % ~.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN
AT BRENTWOOD, ND.
Mrs. Pommerenck Hit on Crossing.
Husband Here, Two Children
at Home.

While crossing the railroad tracks
near Breptwood. Md. shortly after !
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Amelia Pommerenck. thirty-five years
old, of Mount Rainier, was struck by
an outbound express train from
Washington and hurled 200 feet to
her death.
Two women who live near the rail-
road saw the woman near an en-
bankment that leads down to the
tracks a few minutes before the train
went by.
The body was mangled and the
authorities experienced difficulty In
having her identified, as her husband
Henry Pommerenck. was at work In
Washington.
Mrs. Pommerenck is supposed to
have left her home, in Cedar street,
Mount Rainier. about II o'clock. she
had left her two children. one eight
years and the other eleven, at home
The Pommerencks came to Mount
Rainier from Chicago about two
months ago. when Mr.. PommerencK
secured work here. The body Will
be buried at Bladensburg this after
noon.
Justice of the Peace A. H. Dahler
will hold an inquest at Bladensburg
Tuesday night to determine RESPONSE
bility for the death. Mrs. Pom
merenck, it is said, was born in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
BRITAIN GLAD TO SHARE
IN JULY a, SAYS OFFICER
Maj. Gen. Swinton, Embassy Staff,
Tells Of Significance Of
Proposed Pageant.

Maj. Gen. E. D. Swinton, late assist
ant secretary of the British war cab
met, now on the staff of the British
ambassador in Washington. originator
of the tanks" spoke Friday after
noon to employees Of the war risk in
surance bureau, who will take part
in an Independence day pageant in
which they will dramatize Great
Britain and her colonies.
Cen Swinton, in pointing out the
share that the British had played In
the struggle to resist the crucifixion OF
the world, asked his hearers to mag
inc what the representation of Great
Britain in an Independence day cele-
bration would convey to England and
to her colonies.
He said it would mean a message
of comfort and sympathy to those
who had so long borne the burdens
of battle.
Though, he remarked, signs of
friendship and confidence were being
extended to the British in all parts
of the states and were being recipro-
Gated by them, 1t was appropriate that
the message Of July 4 should proceed
from the Capital city, where on all
sides from the President of the
United States down, Britons had al
ready received an especially warm
welcome.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

workers at dance in the club rooms
of the former. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, last night.
Tho fifty-second reception for soldiers
and sailors was given at tho Church
Of the Covenant, 18th street and Con-
necticut avenue. last night. Music
monologues. skits, war songs and
moving pictures comprised the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served.
An entertainment and dance was
given by the ladies' committee OF the
Church of the Epiphany. G street be.
tween 18th and 14th streets. last
night, which was attended by several
hundred soldiers.
Games and music furnished enter.
tainment for a large number OF sol.
diers, sailors and marines at First
Presbyterian Church last night. Re-
freshments were served.
Many soldiers from nearby camps
visited the hall of the knights of Co.
lumbus. 6th and r streets. last night
and enjoyed themselves in pool. bill
lard and card games.
A social was given for the benefit
of soldiers, sailors and marines last
Evening star., 1918-06-09
CLOTURE RULE DEBATE
IS RESUMED IN SENATE

Debate on tho Underwood cloture
rule was resumed yesterday in the
Senate after tentative arrangements
had been made for a vote next week.
Presidents Wilson's desire for moro
limited Senate debate is tho real rea-
son for tho rule. Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire. minority leader. as
serted.
1.-THE President wanted the rule
changed and that is the reason for
it. think" said Senator Gallinger,
adding, as he resumed his seat" as
a war measure"
Pointing out that no filibuster had
occurred since adoption OF the exist
ing cloture rule, and that its use had
only been threatened twice. Senator
Gallinger asked Senator Sherman of
Illinois, opposing the Underwood pro-
posal, II present rules are not SUM-
cient and the Illinois senator replied
affirmatively.
Senator Sherman declared "there
has been systematic attack by the
executive department on the Senate" !"
He also said a senator could 'best
serve the country by taking q war
club and brain all except routine
measures"
Evening star., 1918-06-09

loan campaign. The number Of stock
holders in the government should be
still further increased through the
sale Of war savings stamps and the
teaching Of thrift and economy, and
ths necessity for conserving labor
and material should be continuous.
Friday. June 20. has been desig-
mated as national war savings day
when q special effort Will be made
throughout the nation to secure
pledges from every American to save
and economic and to purchase war
savings stamps. I earnestly desire
that liberty loan workers shall render
all assistance possible to war saving
committees in this campaign. The
more thoroughly the necessity for in
dividual saving and economy Is
brought home to the people OF the
nation the easier will be our work in
future liberty bond issues. the mors
quickly and adequately can the Army
and Navy be equipped. and the more
certain will be the future welfare
and prosperity OF our people.
May I beg you to do everything in
your power TO enlist every American
as a patriotic war saver and owner
of war savings stamps?"
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Three MISSING U. S. MEN
ARE PRISONERS OF WAR

Three American soldiers previously
reported missing in action yesterday
were reported prisoners of war.
They are: First Lieut.. Charles W.
Maxson, Baltimore, and Privates Law
renee Perlmutter, New York city Gum
wounded), and Louis Sander, Phila-
delphia.
Sergt. Pilon Kerwood of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, also is reported a prisoner Of war,
unwounded. 81
The adjutant general has received
through the Red Cross word that Avi-
ator Thomas Hitchcock, a prisoner of
war. has been transferred to the pris-
on at Gissen.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
URGED NOW TO ASSIST
IN w. S. S. CAMPAIGN
Secretary McAdoo congratulates
Liberty Loan Workers on
Results Achieved.

In a message today to all liberty
loan workers throughout the nation
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
congratulates them upon their pa.
triotic efforts in making the third
loan such a success and appeals to
them to jump in and do everything
possible to help in the war savings
and thrift stamp drive
In his message Secretary McAdoe
says:
ITO all liberty loan workers:
"A greater number OF individuals
than ever before known own govern.
ment bonds as a result of your splen.
did work during the third libert,
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Relating to Pay Stations

The rate for local messages from
public pay stations is proposed to be
Increased from to 10 cents for each
period of FIVE minutes or fraction
thereof.
The feature of the company's ap-
plication, which produced the biggest
protest from the public, was the pro-
posed abolition of the unlimited serv-
ice With this stumbling block out of
the way, the commission will not ex-
perience great difficulty in determin-
ing what financial relief the company
is entitled to from the heavy costs
imposed upon it by war conditions.
1t is considered practically certain
that some relief will be given the cor
poration.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
SOLDIERS ON TRANSPORT
USE $3.50 TONS OF FOOD

In 100000 meals served to soldiers
voyaging to France on a single Army
transport recently, $3.50 tons and 1870
varieties of foodstuffs were consumed,
a statement authorized by the War
Department last night said.
About $4,000 loaves of bread and
159, 900 pounds Of fresh vegetables
were included. A force Of 1873 mess
attendants served the food with a
time limit of approximately eighty
minutes to each meal.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
$50 FROM CAMP MElGS
ATTEND CHURCH SOCIAL
Other Entertainments for Enlisted
Men Given in District
Last Night.

More than $50 soldiers from Camp
Meigs attended social at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church last
night. There was bowling. basket
ball games, music and dancing. Re
freshments were served. Mrs. Charles
Morgan was chairman of the ccm-
mittee in charge.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. in conjunction with the Jewish
warfare board. entertained several
hundred soldiers and government
Evening star., 1918-06-09
ARoUsEs DoLEFUL COMMENT
dissolution Of German-Americal
Alliance Disturbs Enemy.

AMSTERDAM. June THE state-
ment accompanying the voluntary
dissolution of the National German
American Alliance. made public at
philadelphia on April II last, is
arousing doleful comment in the Ger
man newspapers. which revive earlier
complaints that German-Americans
never came up to the expected sup
port of kultur in the new fatherland."
Evening star., 1918-06-09

traction company employees in tho
capital. and by their expressed mo-
tive of patriotism have added another
line of effort to the many which al
ready have been indicated by the war
emergency. and followed by countless
citizens in one direction or another
by men and women of all types.
Apart from the acquisition of these
youthful employees. whose prototypes,
John A. Beeler says, have worked in
perfect harmony with and have been
welcomed by the regular crews of
Denver, Col, traction companies since
the plan was adopted there years ago,
and for that reason the boys are not
looked upon as competitors in the
permanent field.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

night at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
John Marshall place and c street.
Tho S. S. NJ. Aid Club OF seven
ladies' entertained men in uniform
with q concert and dance last night
E streets. Private W. T. Kelly sang
a solo, Private Charles Humphries
gave a recitation, Capt. Morsis sang
solo and quartet from Camp Meigs
sang several selections.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
WINNERS IN GOLF WILLING
TO TAKE THRIFT STAMPS

NEW YORK, June s.-w.nners Of
golf cups are willing to turn in their
trophies to the metals market here
to be melted and made into coin in
exchange for thrift stamps. II they
can be assured that such a transac-
ton will not automatically transfer
them from the amateur class to the
professional. according to Mrs. JOS
eph Criswold Deane, manager OF the
market.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

being sought to relieve the critical
labor problem now facing the COM
panies.
Fear was felt at first that Fowler
would be little too short for the
work, but in view of the fact that the
employment of students Is still tenta-
tive in Washington Mr.. Dement, de-
cided to give him trial after the
youth had applied at the employment
office several times and almost in
sisted that he be put to work. Fowler
therefore. was conditional1y accepted
and began his instruction yesterday
morning in a new high school," OF
which Henry Hoffer, chief instructor
of the company, is principal.
Pioneers and Patriots.
In this way tho first three boys
whose applications were simultan-
. eous, are the pioneers of the boy
Evening star., 1918-06-09
New York Merchant a Suicide.

NEW YORK. June s.-Hugo G.
3fohe. hfty-eight years old, vice pres
4dent of G. B. Seely's Sons. Incorpo-
rated. mineral water dealers, COM
nitted suicide today by hanging him.
SELF In his apartment
Evening star., 1918-06-09
s alesmen as Trade Missionaries.

CHICAGO, June 8.-The organiza-
ton of the 100000 travelling statesmen
Of the country as a stan Of news
bearers for the spreading Of informa-
ton to counteract German trade in
huence has been planned by tho AS
ISOLATION Of National Adyertisers.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

To protect children. invalids
and those who are in q run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and
cream should be avoided.
Some Of It may be safe and
wholesome for healthy
adults but 1t is not always
reliable, and many out
breaks Of infectious diseases
have been caused by raw
milk, sometimes even by the
special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream, carefully cooled
and bottled, Is the only kind
people should drink, and this
heat-treating of milk does
not, as Is sometimes assert
ed. impair its digestibility or
nourishing property.
For children 1t IL best to
buy reliable raw milk and
home-pasteurize, or simply
scald It. after which 1t should
DC SoSASo
cold until used.
All bottle-fed children over
one month old should daily
receive small and increasing
amounts of orange juice as
a part Of their dietary.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E. BERlMEa. Secretary
The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention Of Sickness.
signed by Mr.. e. Berliner.
are based on much careful
study, and they deserve the
attention of the public, for
whose benefit they are is
sued.
DR.. GEO. M. KOBER.
.. professor Of Hygiene,
Georgetown University
This announcement 10 paid for BY the
eociety fer Prsvention Of Sickness,
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Three Washington schoolboys have
answered the call of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for
wartime assistants and are now un-
dergoing preliminary training on the
cars and in the company's schools
which is to At them for the work.
Two Of the boys. Harry Russell of
Mount Rainier Md, pupil at Central
. High School. and James J. Fowler, jr..
42o NJ street northwest, have been
employed as conductors. while the
third, William Winford Adamson, Sd,
-22s6 Champlain street northwest, of
st. Johns College, has applied for
work as a motorman and will begin
his training tomorrow afternoon. A
fourth application was received by
the company yesterday afternoon
from Walter Atkinson. 1872 1st street
northwest, of Central. for position
as motorman or conductor. He will
report at the instruction department
of the company after school tomor-
row
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Russell Is 10, Adamson IT.

Russell is nineteen years old and
measures five feet ten inches, Wink c
Fowler. who is seventeen. and within
a fraction of an inch of the standard
height of the company, which requires
ability to reach comfortably to the
overhead rails in the cars. Adamson
also is seventeen years old. and is
five feet five inches in height.
All Of the boys saw William F. De-
ment- superintendent of transporta-
tion, as soon as the traction COM
panies announced that students were
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Terms Of New Schedule.

Under the new schedule proposed
there will he no change In the individ-
ual line message rate, which applies
phones, until the number Of local mes
sages used in one year reaches 2,100
when the charge for additional mes
sages is increased from to 4 cents.
Additional local messages are flxed at
SO per hundred instead of 81 per
hundred.
For private branch exchange sys-
tens. it is proposed to increase the
minimum annual rate (business or
residence) from $12O per year to 1892
per year. This increase Is caused by
charging cents per message for 200
local messages per month instead OF
2h cents, as in the rates now in ef-
feet Additional local messages are
increased from to cents.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
jEWE[RY STOLEN
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Bold Robber at Pelham
Courts Carries Away
$2,039 in VaIuabIes.

One Of the boldest robberies in re-
cent months took place Friday after
noon when three apartments in Pei
ham Courts, 2115 P street northwest.
were broken into in broad daylight
and jewelry valued at 5000 stolen.
The heaviest loser was Mrs. William
C. Rawolle, who came to Washington
from New York only a few days ago
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Carlotta
Lochridge. in Pelham Courts. Mrs.
Rawolle lost $3.50 worth of diamond
rings, brooches and other pins. Mrs.
Lochridge. who is the wife OF Cen. r.
D. Lochridge, U. S. A, now in France.
lost 1884 worth of gems.
Woman's Room Ransacked.
In the apartment of Mrs. John Mar
shall Kelly the thief or thieves Sc
cured only SIS worth of property. The
apartment of Miss Roberta Bradshaw
was forced open and ransacked, but
nothing was taken.
Central Office Detective Kelly learn
ed that both Mrs. Lochridge and Mrs.
Kelly left their apartments about 8
o'clock. 1t is evident the women had
scarcely left their rooms when the
thieves broke in.
Mrs. Lochridge was in another
apartment in the same building. visit
ing her sister, Mrs. o. B. Rosenbaum,
while the jewels were being taken
more than half an hour. When she re-
turned to her apartment she found the
door open and the bureau drawers
empty.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Woman's Room Ransacked.
Diamond Brooch Taken.

Mrs. Kelly went out with her child
about o'clock and when she returned
she found her apartment also had been
entered and diamond brooch taken.
Detective Kelly found that at each
of the three apartments the door was
opened with a Jimmy. It was raining
during the time the robbery was being
committed and the detective discov-
cred the wet footprints of the intruder
In Mrs. Lockridge's rooms.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Experienced Man Suspected.

The police are convinced tho rob
berries were the work of an expert
enced fiat man" who probably raped
on the door Of each of the apartments
and. receiving no response, assumed
the occupants were out.
Detailed descriptions Of the stolen
gems will be sent to the police Of
nearby cities. 1t is believed the police
have ono clue which may lead to an
arrest.