davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20


HOUSE; five rooms. modern, caIl T.
l. 24IS or at ITi7 Tw enty fourth
and -a-half street during evening.
HOUSE; six rooms; strictly modern .
look into this bargain: no agents
24iS Eighteenth avenue.
HOME: eight rooms: brick. four bed Z
rooms: barn. acre of grouud' m =
residence neigh bOTh God, bedutli al
IOca ton, block from car Inc. Al
dress bargain care Argus
COTTAGE; five rooms; modern; quick
sale, attractive price,. near Saa'
Deal with owner. Phone X /. J5oo.
RESIDENCE, in East Moline i've
rooms ana place Tor bhtH' IA = =
closet room. rents at $50 month :
price S2jUo: Will take light dulo
in trade. Phone Moline bZb-1
COTTAGE: three rooms; partly mod
ern: with furniture: deal WITH
owner; price Sl,250; 6Z6 Forty
fourth street. q
HOUSE, seven rooms; partly mod
ern; on Twenty first street. near
Ninth avenue; good location -
700. II. h. walker, Robinson bog.
DWELLING; two story; six rooms :
modern. Twenty second street
near Twelfth avenue; nice nome, 10"
price. IL X. Walker, Robinson
BUNGALOW; modern; five rooms
and bath; lot 50x2f0; lots OF irult
and garden, not far out; $1,000,
II. *. Walker. Robinson bullding.
HOUSE, four rooms; and one Ave
room house; just fnlshed' viii
on terms; viii take good vacant
lot as part payment. See owner
r. ]. 227I.
HOUSE: ~ rooms: modern: hot wa
ter heat; 729 Twenty second street;
part cash, balance like rent. Also
nVe room house, water and gas,
14l5 Thirty-seVenth street. price
I $4,000; part cash. balance like rent.
Phone II. /. 3631-X.
HOUSE; seven rooms; modern. near
Arsenal. fine location: SO7 Twenty
ninth street. call X. l. 45l1-f
HOUSES: partly modern; one nine
room, also half acre lots. Inquire
Fred McCaw, SOB Tw enty first ave-
nue.. r. /. 4T26.
| HOUSE e; 1--WE rooms; modern, in fine
residence section OF Moline; all
/ cOnNe niences; attractive cash price
IoI quick sale. Phone Moline 4yG
after p. m.
! LOTS; easy terms; in Pardon Bros,
! additions, Thirty fifth street and
/ Eighteenth avenue and Thirty
eighth street, SIneteenth avenue
! block from car. Phone +. L. 1894
or r. l. l225.
| Aiken street, between Twelfth and
! Seventeenth streets; on easy
! terms; s25 down. balance in five
| years. E ". Robinson, 1884 Rich
! mOnd street. Phone r. l. 460Sk.
house; eight rooms; all modern;
! with garage. Address +. c., care
OF Argus.
| BUNGALOW, pretty; we'll built;
modern: stucco: in walnut Heights
! addition Call owner at r. l. 4.
FLAT; fve rooms; Furnished: r. l.
34c2.
ONE or two desirable lots north of
| Eighteenth avenue. on Twenty
| eighth street; level: east front;
| price reasono bic. Phone R. l. 1897
after d = =.
LOTS, between Twen'y-ninth and
Thirty-1irst avenues on Eleventh
! street. Inquire for terms. Fred
a Dasso. Phone r. ]. 2l49.
/ I.CS,: close IN: call X. l. ABB.
! ON monthly payments: four. nve anC
six room modern houses; these
| houses can be bought with a small
| pa yment down: balance like rent
For particulars call r. l. 345I oil
l645.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269.
order Eastern star. Regular
meetings second "Wednesday OF
each moth. Visiting stars wei
come. Altha Marshall. W. NJ
Mary 4. krcIs. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
RATS

| Six cents per line first inser-
| ton. Three cents per line each
| additional insertion. No ad less
than * cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROCK ISLAND LODGE 10. 65s. a..
M h. * a. M.-StaLed meet
IN ings first rTIday u eagla
- x mOutA. h. IL HoldOF.. NJ
~N M. H. s. ByA.n4u. seer
tary. Special meeting Friday, june
u, at $50 ,. IN, Tor WON uu lHe
elbow CratL degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20

HOUSE; six rooms; strictly modern :
look into this bargain no agents
PAS Eighteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ADoII>ACIS or TITLE prepared or
LUnIIndeu TO date GOV er4nS an!
real estate IN the county. prompt
anu accurate service al TeasOnd u e
rates, ROCK Island Title ~ Alb
stracC company: w. J. Sw eeney,
secretary. Zu9-ZI2 Central trust ~
SAVINGS SaHE building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST; lady's silver hunting case
watch. Waltham movement. Leave
at Argus for reward.
KISSEL KAR crank; lost. SundaR
r. |. 4O3. Reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20

AMOO GROTTO 40. ST, "a. o. Y. p.
Is !. :: 81: !. !. ! !
q ~ l.. R.-Stated meet
L5ooI ings held on the hrst
4 kzA - Wednesday OF each
K@FM month. Visiting pro
AN&E&1N HBnets welcome. otto
%z5S&EzZ Priester. III onarcH.
~ Prank /. Patterson.
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
EL0CUTI0N.

ELot L lAVNs
~~--~-~-~-~-~-~O~~~-(-~-~-
PRIVATE lessons in elpcutIon, Rose
Neehan Bowen. Phone X. /. l469
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
secTetary.

TIE STATED COS LOCATION or
ROCK Island Chapter No.
6,as, 4 L,si Is, r. A. 81, viii be held
~ b. on the first Tuesday OK
kFIzyT#i each month at T-5O =. IN.
NhE[zbRI l. -. swanson. j.. II. h.,
1921 IT, Ill. Asu, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-20
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

.OST, strayed or stolen; white horse
Return to 1916 Ninth street. r. l.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
YIELD ALSACE-LORRA|NE,
GERMAN WRITER URGES
Macmillan Harden Also Scores Idea
Of Taking Russian Territory.
Calls Annexation Mistake.

AMSTERDAM, January 22.-Germany
should not take any territory from the
Russian empire and might give back
Alsace-Lorraine to France, Maximilian
Harden declares in Die Zukunft. He
says:
'He who wishes to tear away Po-
land. Courland, Lithuania, Esthonia and
Livonia from the Russian empire makes
of this empire mortal enemy, for Rus
sia will not always have Leninistic
feelings. These countries would bring
US no advantage. Their economic devel-
opment could not in the least be
helped by gold fertilization by Ger
many, with its one hundred and fifty
billion marks of war debt, and a Slavic
strain through Germany would endan-
ger the life of the country, not merely
the life of East Prussia. After our ex-
perience in the west, is there now to
be created a much greater and more
dangerous Alsace-Lorraine?
With regard to A1Sace-Lorraine Herr
Harden writes:
Neither Premier Lloyd George nor
President Wilson believed Germany is
willing to surrender Alsace-Lorraine to
France at the present moment, but
what about Germanys attitude two or
three years after peace is signed, when
there can be a fair consultation with
the people? 1t was admittedly a mis-
take to take possession of Alsace-Lor-
raine. Must we always carry this bur-
densome inheritance of our forefathers?
We are strong enough to be our own
masters and to cease to be trammeled
by errors Of the past"
Evening star., 1918-01-22
German Press Reveals Split.

Inc German press also reveals Germany
ls now divided into two categories-the
people who favor Ludendorff and the peo-
pie who favor Won Kuehlmann. These
names, moreover, are mere symbols for the
two great currents Of opinion. Won
Kuehlmann's partiSans want q speedy
general peace, even at the price Of COM
promise-what the Berliner Tageblatt
called "a business mans peace" These
people are aghast at the ruins heaped up
by the war. conscious OF internal troubles,
uncertain of Austria and nervous over
Gernany's future at sea, and recommend
making concessions under which they
could later regain economic advantages.
They are less interested in enlarging their
frontiers than in making more or less
later to undertake the commercial con-
quest Of the world.
Ludendorff's partisans consist Of all Of
ron Kuehlmann's opponents. They agree
for they consider it Indispensable to
crush England before making peace. They
desire territorial expansion more than
commercial advantages and believe, more
over. that the latter would follow the
former. But while they agree annexa-
lions must ultimately be made on the
western front, they differ regarding Rus
sia
Tho extreme -Germanists want to
take everything possible from Russia
without any kind Of concessions. Opposed
to this view are Gen. Won Bernhardi, Paul
Rohrbach and the influential group of
which they are spokesmen. They want to
make friends with Russia for the triple
purpose Of permitting the immediate re-
victualment Of Germany by Russia. the
use Of the whole German military
strength on the western front and the
opening Of the Russian market to Ger
many after the war. They are preaching
evacuation of the conquered Russian ter
S-Sk ovS1 q 81 ont nf 10
former frontier. SO as to win Russia's con-
NA>nea c0rnD1efely
Evening star., 1918-01-22
MRS. DADDYMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Alleges Husband Is a Habitual
Drunkard and Deserted Her.

Laura ]. Daddyman has filed suit for
limited divorce against George H Dad
dyman in the District Supreme Court,
alleging drunkenness. cruelty and de-
sertion- Mrs. Daddyman alleges that
defendant has been in the habit of
becoming habitually drunk, usually on
Saturday nights when he is paid of.
That since the prohibition law went
into effect in the District of Columbia
he has been in the habit Of going to
Baltimore to get his whisky and bring
ing it back with him and has contin-
ued his habits of drunkenness"
Plaintiff alleges that defendant de-
serted her in June, 1917, and has failed
ried in Alexandra, Va, April 3, 1907,
and have no children. Attorney Ed
ward L. Gies appears for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1918-01-22
BRITISH RESCUE 172
TURKS IN SEA FIGHT
1872 Sailors on English Vessels Sunk
at Dardanelles Saved, Says
Latest Report.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 22.-One hundred
and seventy-two members Of the crew
Of the Turkish cruiser Midullu, formerly
the German Breslau. were rescued after
the action between British and Turkish
forces at the entrance to the Dardanelles
in which the Midullu was sunk, it was
oflcially announed last night. OF the total
Of 80 men on the British monitor
Raglan and the small monitor MIS-, lost
in the action, there are at present re-
ported 1872 survivors, the announcement
states.
The text of the statement says:
I'm continuation of the announcement OF
Sunday following particulars have been
received. The Goeben and Breslau emerg-
ed from the Dardanelles early Sunday
morning and attacked our naval folces
to the north of Imbros with the result
that the Raglan and monitor MIS- were
heavily hit and sunk by gunf1re.
Breslau Meets Doom.
"The enemy ships then proceeded south
to Imbros, where the Breslau was forced
into one of our mine fields. She struck
a mine and sank The Goeben left her,
stearning at full speed. and turned toward
the Dardanelles. Turkish destroyers, COM
ing to the assistance of the Breslau. were
engaged by our destroyers and driven Off.
"As the Goeben neared the entrance
to the Dardanelles she also struck a
mine, which reduced her speed and
caused her to settle down aft with a
list Of fifteen degrees. She finally
beached herself on the west side of Ma
CARA point. where she now is being
continuously bombed bv our aircraft
eve rescued 172 survivors of the
Breslau and they now are prisoners Of
war in our hands.
.-The names of the survivors of the
Raglan and the Monitor are not yet
Evening star., 1918-01-22
BELLBoY GETS REPORTER.

"Page!" called Judge John NJ.
Spellman of Dallas. Tex, as he
arrived at the Raleigh Hotel
today.
"Yessir," replied the page
page me a reporter. boy re-
piled the judge.
"Yessir." replied the page.
He went out the hotel door
and around the corner to The
Star Office.
The Star is an old institution,
but, in it's memory. this was the
first time a bellboy had come to
carry a reporter away with him.
A reporter was sent along
with the boy.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Opposed by Supreme Command.

Between these two groups stands
the supreme command. which supports
an intermediate view. It wants to
finish the Russian negotiations as
quickly as possible. It Is willing to
abandon part of the conquered terri
tory without particularly caring
whether this territory becomes autono-
NOUS or returns to Russian rule, but It
wants to ameliorate the strategic from
tier by keeping part Of Courland,
Lithuania and north Poland to the
line Of the Narew and the Niemen. The
differences between these three groups
may later be accentuated. But for the
present they remain united against
won Kuehlmann and against what they
call a "British peace" AS nearly as
can be Judged, Ludendorff's party has
won the day. A majority of the Ger
mans seem to have pronounced them
selves in his favor.
A curious detail of the contest is
Hindenburgs speeches complimenting
Ludendorn. He said concerning
Ludendorff:
TN him Providence has given me
faithful and Incompatible aid. There
has been complete harmony between
US from the first day we worked to-
gether and complete agreement on the
great conceptions of the war"
He added people should never men
tion his (Hindenburg name with
out also mentioning Ludendorn. Again
speaking of the work he and Luden-
dorf had accomplished. he said:
What God has united let not man
put asunder."
Evening star., 1918-01-22
5000 B. R. T in Military Service,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 22.-
With a membership of 10000 men in
train and yard service. the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen has mare than
5000 men in the military forces of
the nation, according to a statement is
sued here by W. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Forty Autos DESTROYED in Fire,

NORFOLK, Va. January 22.-Forty
automobiles. valued at more than $780,
900. and the building at CRANKY and
10th streets in which they were stored
were destroyed last night by a fire
which started when a negro looked for
q gasoline leak with lighted lamp.
The negro was badly burned.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
LUST OF CONQUEST
CAUSES HUN SPLIT
Desire for Territory vies With
Commercial Ambition In
German Peace Dispute.
By PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MO"AEHs
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
CAicaEo Daily News. Copyright, 1Sls.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. jan
nary 21-The German newspapers
throw increasing light on the Luden-
dorf-von Kuehlmann crisis. The opin-
IONS now symbolized by these two
names really began to develop last
spring. when the diplomats wanted to
make q conciliatory peace. wherein
Germany should obtain economic ad-
vantages. The military men wanted to
mako a peace which should greatly en-
large the nations frontiers. regardless
Of consequences. When Richard Won
KuehImann became minister of foreign
affairs. in August, 1917. his program
seems to have been. first, to establish
closer relations with Austria, whose
new show of independence was dis
Quieting to Berlin
In this respect Won Kuehlmann
seems to have obtained a complete sue
cess.
Desires Friendly Peace.
Secondly, he desired to make q con-
ciliatory peace. especially with Eng
land, on the basis of exchanging terri
torial conquests for economic advan-
tages. Germany would evacuate the
occupied territories but would make
thereof a series of small buffer states,
over which the empire would keep a
sort Of protectorate as guarantee OF
national safety. Won Kuehlmann's first
effort to realize this program was made
in September, 1917, when, after the
publication of the Popes peace mes
sage. he tried to enter into negotia-
tons with England.
At the same time and again in No
vesnber he tried to realize it by seeking
to reach an agreement with Austria
concerning ideas of what should be
done with Poland. Courland, Lithuania
and, Belgium. It was this same pro-
gram that German diplomats tried to
inaugurate at Brest-Litovsk, but, as on
the other earlier occasions, the military
party completely thwarted the aims of
the diplomats by leading the great
popular outcry for annexations.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
known. but there are 1872 survivors at
present reported out of a total of
about 31O"
Viscount Broome Saved.

Viscount Broome, commander OF the
British monitor Raglan. which was
sunk in the engagement. is among
those saved. according to the Evening
News.
viscount Broome was chief bene-
f1ciary under the will Of the late Earl
Kitchener, Of whom he was nephew.
and Is heir to the title.
Evening star., 1918-01-22

Tomorrow we offer a lot of
manufacturer second ds of
Opaque cloth window shades
at 29c each-which would sell
for SOC if perfect.
3 TT. wide and IT. and It.
6 in. long, in white or green.
Mounted on strong spring
rollers.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
With little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of mus
taxd and other helpful Ingredients, COM
bined In the form Of the present white
ointment. It takes the place Of out of
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 6oc jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
| the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
sarah e. Foofes. es years. a street
Belle s Luckett. 60 years. Georgetown Uni
essy Joseph B. Culver 20 years. Providence Hos
Ethel NJ. Harris. 2e years. 1928 Sd street
Almira Price. As years, Emergency Hospital.
I John A. Schneider. 60 years. 1904 18th
M Ruth " I. Brooks. bs years. 1855 Church
'lsnl Emma G. Drayer. 81 years, b15 ID street
William Kiarbell,ng so years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital. - .,
Gilbert W. Cave. jr., II years. 1914 18th
Clyde L. Murphy. Is years. Walter Reed
Joseph T. Morgan. 81 years. 17os New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
Helen Gregory. 8 months. Children's Hos
Infant Of Everett and Henrietta Hickerson.
Fhoebe johnson. a years, 1929 10th street
Clarence Jackson. . years. Children's Hos
Alice Broadnax, go years. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth Terry. IS years, tuberculosis Hos
John w Jackson, 25 years. e13 Freemans
alley northwest.
Albert Patterson, 55 years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
solomon Dorsey. &c years. c37s Champlain
avenue,
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Brilliant Cut Glass
In New and
Exclusive Designs

The clear beautiful glass; the graceful shapes and
unusual cuttings make our display unusually attrac-
tive. There is great variety in the patterns.
FUsCHIA. WHITE ROSE, FLORAL, MITER, DIA-
MOND POINSETTIA AND PERSFING, the latter two
being exclusive with
Footed Compotes-Pershing Pattern, $3.50, s725 and
$500.
Large Bowl-Pershng Pattern, $500; Deep Celery
Dsh shaped like canoe, $3.50.
Large Graceful Pitcher, in floral pattern, $500.
Water Set in floral design, $1,000.
TALL Square Vase, floral pattern, suitable for long
stemmed roses, $3.50.
Handled Cake Tray, in Diamond PoiRsetta pattern,
$3.50.
Deep, Oval Fruit Bowl, in Fuschia pattern, $3.50.
Mayonnaise Bowl in saucer, Florabelle cutting $500;
large Salad Bowl to match, $500.
Handled Ice Tea Glasses light cuttings of daisies
grapes and wild roses, $375, $500 and $500 a set.
Handled Flower Baskets, in tall and broad shapes,
floral cuttings, 75c each.
ner,F
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. jr, OF
Brooklands, in the Green Spring VAL
ley, has taken a cottage at Cedar
hurst, l. L, where she will have as
her guest for a part Of the season
Mrs. Charles Playford of the valley.
whose husband is now training at the
remount station at Camp Joseph E.
johnson, near Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Col. and Mrs. Thomas Casey will
leave Washington next month for
New London. Conn, where they will
spend the summer.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Alr,n R M,ltsh,ra .nd E,.,a nd Bradle,

Alvin B.. Wiltshire and Elsie NJ. Bradley.
both of Richmond, Va.
William II. Nicodemus of this city and Mary
E. Clark Of Walkersville. Nd.
Andrew NJ. Drulin Of Richmond. Va, and
Mary Morrison of this city.
Stanley F. Walczak of Duluth. Mimi. and
Emma S. Sanders Of Superior. Wis.
Charles d. Edmonds and Cassie D. Christian.
Emanuel B. Gregory and Rosa B. Phillips,
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
isidor Ssiganik Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Marion BARLEY Of Norfolk Va.
Paul L. Moore of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Adlena A. Shaw Of this city.
Basil F. Started and Bertha NJ. Brooks.
Frank Z. Sewcomb of Petersburg, Va, and
Leila A. Thompson OF Farmville. Va.
Charles f. Taylor and Isabelle Tyssowskf.
Lawrence V. Joyce Of Keiser. Pa. and Mary
A. McManiman of Mount Carmel, Pa.
Wesley T. Wheeler of Payo, Ca, and Nena
Palmer of Asheville. n. c.
ston.
Kenneth C.. Wiley of City Point. Va. and
Ai!ene F: Anderson Of Fincastle. Va.
Edgar White of bingham Center Mass and
Amanda Howard Of Uppervilie. va.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Horace Slater and Pearl Simpson.
Egmont G. Hildner. United States Navy. and
Rachel b. Nipps Of this city.
Alvin N. Karstensen and Alice @. Hunter.
both Of San Francisco, Cal.
Louis B. Diggfns and Margaret E. Iuckett.
william J. Welch and Lulu E. Tohrnburg
both of Indianapolis, Ind.
William E. Davis and Ethel L. Sanders. both
Of Altoona, Pa.
Dave Rohrlich and Rachel Moscovitz. both Of
Chicago. Ill
william 7. Browne and Dorothy J. Weir.
John L. Creek and Leila Coleman.
Richard Il. Keys and Susie Jennings.
Arthur s. Holden and Edna Navin, both Of
william J. Kelnnger and Norris Lillian
Dwyer.
Elmer a. Brown and Vivian spedden.
James W. Pace and Laura N. Taylor.
Alfred W. Francis and Dorothy Hardy.
Bernard l.. Williams and Margaret S. Bur
nett, both of Richmond. Va.
Joshua Tfbbs and Ida Garland.
William Grudem Of Schenectady, n. T., and
Laura L. Pultz Of Brookings. g. D.
Carl W. Pultz Of Newipg gton, Va, and ida
8. Erickson Of Hammond. Ind.
Charles R. Fink OF Pleasantyille. n. T.. and
Helen G. HartweIl of Brewster. y. Y.
John Waters and Daisy Young.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Mrs. George H. Howard, Mrs. John
H Russell and the latter's daughter.
Miss Roberta B. Russell, left yester-
day for Norwich, Conn, where they
will spend the greater part of the
summer. Mrs. Russell and her daugh-
ter will join Col. Russell in Haiti in
the autumn
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Mrs. Patrick H. Kelly. wife of Repre-
sentative Kelly, of Michigan. who
underwent an operation at a local
hospital yesterday, is improving.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Watkins of
Washington are at the Hotel Mar
settles, New York.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
80cletX
Continued from Eighth Page.)

10 o'clock at the Shoreham, Rev.
Earle Wiley officiating. The bride
and bridegroom were attended by
Representative and Mrs. A. c. Shall
1enberger, Miss Grace and Miss
Dorothy Shallenberger also being
present. Following a wedding break
fast at the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Rad
ford left for short trip.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Richard R. and Nellie n. willingham, boy
James F. and Lottie C. sturgis, boy.
William P. and Margaret Swami, boy.
William II. and Mard L. Pier. girl
Vincent and Susanne Montesi, girl.
Robert T. and Gladys Johnson. girl.
William r. and Ida L. Hastings, boy.
Harry E. and Marie V. Farrell boy.
Welter ]. and Marguerite E. Edgar girl.
Dominic and Marie Caputo. boy.
George and Annie Turner. boy.
Clarence and Jennie V. Turner. girl.
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Americas first great training school
for war nurses opened at Vassar COL
lege yesterday with an attendance of
500 young woman graduates of COL
leges from all over the United
States.