davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

vile, o; Harry N. Kendall, shenan
doah, Ia.
Wagner Edward Manley, Weeds
port, n. Y.
Corp. John j. Kane, Jersey City, Nj
Privates Walter f. Akeley, Port An.
geles. Wash; Roeh Bantkowski, Chiea
go; Harvey Andrew Gullickson, Neenah
Wis; r. D. Hit, Lafayette, Ind; Anton
+. Kersher, Forestville, Wis; Howard
L. Nidle, Great Falls, Mont; Charles
Rodel, New York; Denis Strong, Tunk
hammock, Pa; Frank A. Block, Milwau
kee, Wis; Clarence L. Carter, Roehes
ter, n. W Joseph Cloutier, Seheneeta.
dy, n. Y; Harold Davis, Watson W.
Va; Clarence r. Gold, Huntsville, AIS
George r. Norris, Indianapolis Ind;
Curtis j. Wilson, Hawley, Pa; Bonia
min Cardosi, Galloway, o; Albert S
Grant, Butler, Pa; Glenn L. Howard, st
Paul, Minn.
Died from Wounds
Sgt. Patrick Bell
Corp. Sidney Kelly, oketo, Kan.
Privates Claud T. Annit, Adrian
Mich; Henry j. Boeckner, Plymouth
Neb; Luke Box, Hazen, Ark; Earnest
Divine, Waddy, Ky; Frank Korcieek
Chicago; Finn L. Nelson, Bristow, Neb
Philip NJ. Paulson, Beach, n. d.
Died Of Disease
Corp Lloyd f. Brown. Lynn, Ind.
Pvt. Patrick Daniel Litton, Potosi
Mo.
Wounded Severely.
1t. John Donald Spencer. Oshkosh
Wis.
Sergeants Leo j. Brown. Pennington
Me; Andy Frisko, Austria; Axil NJ. Lee
Concord, Mass.
Corporals William W. Adkins, VIII
iamson, W. Va; John Chicosky, Fore it
City, Pa; John w. Harris, Haverhill,
Mass; Robert L. Roberts, Kuobnostcr
Mo; Edmond b. Constine, Keene, n. II;
Herbert C. Coulman, Lynn, Mass; Ed
ward liintz, New Britain. Conn; Burton
X. Walker, Richmond, Ark.
BGgler Arthur /. Gaulin, Worcester,
Mass.
Musician Charles Bonde, Livermoro
Cal.
Privates Frank T. Connolly, Lynn,
Mass; Arthur Jannalle, Lynn, Mass
Lewis Payne, Charleston, o; Chester A.
Richardson, Hayerhill, Mass; James B.
Richardson, Chesaniug, Mich; Philip
Rose. Italy; Jesiie w. stallings, Gilkey,
n. e; Peter Valerie; Corrado Colradino.
Portland, Ne; james D. Demingwaie,
Swauton Junction, VI; John +. Ennis,
Northampton, Mass; John Feseo, New
York; John II. Gallagher, stoneham,
Mass; Garfield L. Joslyn, Blaine. Ne;
Everett II. Keyes, Worcester. Mass; Nj.
ehael Lajounesse, Cahoes, n. y; George
Leeright, Buriey, idaho; Robert W. Mar
tin, Pottsyillc, Pa; Joseph Scannell, S.
Hamilton, Mass; William Anderson,
New Britain, Conn; Andrew Arrigoni.
New YORK; jesse Avery, Duke, n. Car:
Alex Balough, Wallingtord, Conn; frank
Berry, johnson City, III; Tire Blufe.
Scranton, Pa; Lewis P. Carlisle, Lone.
Ia, Texas; Frederick Dransfeit. Elm.
moO,i, Conn; Arthur Elkins, Dixon. Ao
Stanley J. Prodema, Chicope, Mass; Pat
Gravette, Newport, Ark; William Grill,
hhineiander, Wis; Martin Johnson,
Dane, Wis; Robert S. Jones, Schuyler
vile. y. Y.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CorpoEals Leslie A. Baidorf, shomo.
kin. Pa; VIII BogaaF, PFovineet0Bn,
Mass; John W. Chitiy. Brawiey, Cal.
Privafes Bert Abbiss, England; John
L. Carnsan. Chilheoihe, o. James II
cafa. Italy; Denis hoe. New York; VII
liam Sheets, Oblong. IN; Harry Wander.
IL n..-.-. a. LA..- W. LIZ II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

frontier.
II answer 10 questions he reported
thus several divisions.
'1he Seventy seventh, last reported
81 the Yosges; Thirty Sixth reached
France between July 30 and August 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
killed IN Action

Major James A. Mckeuna, New York
Lit. Ray c. Diekop, West Bend, Wis
seggeanis William B0ye, ssenben
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Confer.

Fremont, o. ~ was passing through
the critical period Of life, being forty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21

Corpofals Leslie A. Ba,dOrf, shomo.
kin. Pa; win BogaaF, Previneet08n,
Mass; John W. Chitiy. Brawley, Cal.
Privates Bert Abbiss, EngIand; John
l. Cafmtan. Chilhcoihe. o: James II
eafa, Italy; Denis Roc, New York; Vii
liam sheets, Oblong. IN; Harry Wander.
drink. Prairie du Chen, Wis; jack ii
tale. New York. NOlana o. Wooden, Bo.
gard. No; Michael Zewiskey, Archibald
Pa; fgnae Bis WestwarrEn, Mass; Nj
ehaci +. cOughlin, Worcester. Maazi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
ROLL OF HONOR

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-21
GENERAL MARCH

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1918-02-04
APPEALS TO GIRL SCOUTS
TO JOIN FOOD CAMPAIGN
Miss Helen Tew Sees Fine Chance
for Them to Aid in Planting
and Saving Provender.

An appeal for all of. the Girl Scouts
throughout the country to enter into
the food conservation campaign has
been sounded by Miss Helen Tew, the
Girl Scout who had the distinction of
tagging President Wilson's coal shovel
to inaugurate the fuel administrations
coal-saving campaign.
I'VE have fine opportunity to aid our
country and help win the war by plant
ing war gardens" says Miss Tew
Then we must plan to save as much of
this food as possible. 1 want every
Girl Scout to write to me at the ma
tional war garden commission, in the
Maryland building. and ask for a war
garden primer.
II hope that every Girl Scout joins in
this planting campaign. Let each one
of US be soldier Of the soil for we
are going to need food for our soldiers
as never before. and every bit we can
do 10 feed ourselves helps just that
much.
ut is of the utmost Importance that
many things. like coal. be saved, but
food we must have The way to get
that food is to plan to plant it now"
Evening star., 1918-02-04
STEPHEN C. STUNTZ DEAD;
DISTINGUISHED BOTANIST
In Charge Of Seed and Plant Publi-
cations, Department of
Agriculture. +

Stephen C. Stuntz, botanical assist
ant in the Office of foreign seed and
plant Introduction Of the Department
of Agriculture, died in his forty-third
year. Saturday. at his home in Vienna.
Va Funeral services, attended by en-
ployes in the office with which he was
connected, were held this afternoon.
Mr. Stuntz had charge of the pub
lications of the Office with which he
was connected for more than seven
years. Through wide knowledge Of the
science ef systematic botany, an un-
usual acquaintance with languages and
with photography, he had built up and
!systematized publications Of the Office
known throughout the country to thou
sands Of amateur and professional gar
deners and practical farmers.
Many improved appliances and meth
DDS which have served to make the
work Of plant introduction a success
are said to be due to his thought and
ingenuity.
Mr.. Stuntz was a graduate of Wis
consin University, and at one time was
an assistant in the state free library
commission of Wisconsin. He was for
some time assistant in the Congression-
al Library and later assistant in the
bureau Of soils.
He was a member of various botani-
cal Societies and was recognized as
genealogist and photographer of abil-
ity.
Evening star., 1918-02-04

the surroundings to which they send
newcomers, the women making tne
canvass will classify the rooms into
grades.
William H. Baldwin. chairman OF sne
District Council Of Defense. said tooay
that while the room registration once
is desirous of listing as many rooms as
possible, there may be some onoreu .o
which the office would not 1eel Justineo
In sending stranger,
Hospitality to Be Shown.
1t is understood the council considers
the possibility of having women VINO
mako the canvass retain their organ
izatfon as long as the war lasts. TO as
sist In making comfortable the girls
and young women who are accepting
positions in the government service.
1t was pointed out today that the ma
jority of these girls are away from
their homes for the first time and would
welcome friendship Of women IN the
neighborhood in which they have Sc
cured room. Members Of the defense
council feel that in this connection the
committees of women appointed to
make the canvass could brighten the
stay of these girls in Washington.
Any person having room to list
should write to the room registration
office, 1921 New York avenue. giving
full details. such as kind OF light and
heat, whether men or women are pre-
ferred. whether board will be furnished
and the price.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
NINE MEN IN ONE TENT
NJ. 5. Dubois Telegraphs The Star
Of Conditions at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, N. C.

Eight and nine soldiers still are
being quartered in one tent at Camp
Greene. Charlotte, N. c.. according to a
telegram sent to The Star today by NJ.
S. Dubois. father of. one Of the soldiers.
Mr.. Dubois wired as follows.
Secretary Baker was inaccurate
when he stated that the tents in the
cantonments were occupied by only five
soldiers. At Camp Greene there are
eight and nine soldiers to a tent, my
son being one of nine"
1t was said at the War Department
that it has become the policy of the de-
partment to limit the number of men
occupying tents to five. and it is sup
posed that that policy is being carried
into effect at all the camps.
No information has reached the de-
partment that this rule Is being vio-
lated at Camp Greene or any other
camp. and II investigation discloses
violations remedies will be applied, Of
ficials stated.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
WELCOME HAND TO BE OUT
FOR STRANGER GIRL WORKER

The committees which citizens asso-
Citations of the District of Columbia
will be asked'to appoint this week to
canvass for rooms to accommodate gov
ernment clerks may be made perma-
nent bodies to look to the comfort OF
the thousands Of young women who
are coming to Washington to do Uncle
Sans war work.
Plans for the canvass were decided
on at the meeting of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations Saturday night.
Edward Z. Clement, a member OF the
federation and also chairman of the
housing committee of the District
Council of Defense. will be in charge.
Women to Make Canvass.
Each association will be asked to
name Immediately three public-spirited
women in it's locality. who will be en-
powered to call upon as many other
women in the neighborhood as she
needs to make the canvass. That the
registration office, where all the rooms
are to be listed. NAV form an idea of
Evening star., 1918-02-04
STREET CARS AND BARN BURN.
Wheeling, w. Va, Traction Com
panv Sustains 5000. 900 Loss.

WHEELING w. Va. February 4.-Fif-
ty street cars and the large barn of the
Wheeling Traction Company, located on
Wheeling Island. were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The damage is es-
timated at $500. 900. A heavy wind fan
ned the flames. which spread rapidly.
The fire started when a carman, who
was lighting a car heater with oil
soaked waste. dropped the burning mass
to the floor.
The Wheeling Traction Company is
controlled by the West Penn Traction
Company of Pittsburgh. The former
company was left with only twenty cars
to handle traffic here after the nifty
were destroyed, but company officials
state that they will secure sufficient
equipment from Pittsburgh within a
few days to operate on regular sched-
ule.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
DIED.

town: Montsomery county. Nd. JOHN I.
r BEST. aged eighty-one years. =,
from his late residenee. .' in.erment .t Pros
pect Hill cemetery. Warrington. D. @. vir-
sinia papers please copyJ
DowLEY. Departed this life, on Sunday. Feb.
ruary 8. 1915. at an. at the residence OF
81 sIANReEE NRenEziE1ts T. so%Las sSS IN street
Funeral Tuesday, February s. At 2 Pm. from
pany. 18th and q streets northeast. Friends
invited. Interment at Harmony cemetery.
DAKM. On Saturday, February 2. 1918. At
Emergency Hospital, BENJAMIN EDWARD
DAKfN, beloved husband of Annie B. Dakin.
Funeral from Lees undertaking chapel Tuesday.
i,eb F,e6rIary 8. at pm. lnterment in Congress
DAVIS. On Sunday. February 8, 1918. at Balti-
more. Nd, HENRY C.. husband Of the late
Eissnofsh 1 Davis aged ssyentg-one | senss; s,,,
1011 7th street northwest, on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 8, at pm. Relatives and friends IN
yited to attend. Interment at Alexandria. Va.
ELKns. On Sunday. February 3. 1918. at 1
west, SHERMONT ELKINs. beloved son Of
Sarah and the late Gerome Elkins.
Funeral Wednesday. February g. at 1 o'clock.
Federico On Saturday. February 2: 1918.
JOHN. beloved husband Of Carrie Federico
a.m.: thence to Holy Comforter Church, 14th
and East Capitol streets. where requiem mass
soul. Relatives and friends invited. Jersey
City. N. j., and Sew York city. N Y, papers
please copy.)
GETzENDANER. On Saturday February 2.
1918 at her late residence. OX0N HILL. Md.
MARIA NJ, the beloved wife of the late VIII
D.
Funeral from H. NJ. Padgett's funeral parlor.
730 11th street southeast. Tuesday. February
. cemetery.
isis. LOUISA i HiBEL. sister Of DR.. George
NJ Kober and mother Of Mrs. Arthur L.
1nterment saaa Carlisle. Pa.
HODGES; On sqna.y Eebrgssg 3; 1sIs;: at :;
Funeral ,i services at her late residence. 2eos 9
.nse' p.m. internens hS (prvste5 at OAK I'M eeme'
II O'Clock noon. at Emergency Hospital. WILL
LIAM ALBERT LYLES HUNT. beloved hus-
runsia nsaa 4 Tuesssy February at oc1oek
from his late residence. s03 "A street south
west. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment private. A.
KESsLER. On Monday, February 4, 1918. at
O'Clock am, Mrs. EDWARD VICTORIA, wife
of z. Windsor Kessler.
Funeral from wright's undertaking establish
ment Tnesasy at 2sS 0el0et
E. s.. requested to attend.
THEODORE CUNNINGHAM, Worthy Matron.
LEWIS. On Sunday morning. February 3, 1918.
at his home at Fort Myer Heights. Va, after
brief illness. CHARLES E.. beloved husband
of Cora Watson Lewis, aged sixty two years.
Funeral Tuesday. 10 a-m., from his late resi-
ddnce. Interment at Flint Hill cemetery. Oak
ton. Va. at Il noon. Special car leaves Ross
lyn for Oakton at IL am.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Y. M. C. A. SUPPLIES U. S.
PRISONERS IN GERMANY
Food and Clothing Sent to Ameri-
cans and Amount Will Be In
creased as Needed.

From the $4,000. 900 war work fund
subscribed by Washington and the ma
tion during the recent campaign Of the
Y. M. c. A, $4,000. worth of supplies Of
food. and clothing for use of American
prisoners in German prison camps has
been shipped. Similar shipments, in
creasing as needed. will be sent
monthly.
For three years the association has
been working with 100000 European
prisoners Of war. Now that our own
boys are being captured on various tor
pedoed vessels and on the western
front. the secretaries abroad are max
ing special provision for their comfort
and happiness.
Germany is permitting the work of
'the American Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries to
go on among the allied prisoners with
in her lines in recognition of what has
been done for German prisoners in al
lied prisons OF war.
From American prisoner Of war, No.
l, Barney Boyle. late Of the steamship
Esmeraldas. the following letter has been
received by association officials here:
Since my last writing I received a
parcel that was much appreciated. 1t
gives a fellow new life and new hope
to receive word of any kind from a
friend in the outside world. This is
not the first time that the Y. NJ. c. A.
has been a friend to me. During the
Spanish-American war, Mr. Dean of the
Portsmouth. Va, association. made life
homeiike for us marines at that time;
also during the Sitting Bull campaign,
when was a member. of the cavalry
the association in South Dakota came
to our rescue. and now here in Germany
/ find they are on the job. hope you
will have power to continue the good
work.
"In my last letter l told you Of some
of the things needed. Since then I
found, owing to the kind of work we
follow here. that raincoats are much
needed Not the fine kind, but coarse
working ones"
Similar letters also have been re-
ceived from other prisoners of war
Evening star., 1918-02-04
BRITISH RAID ENEMY
EAST Of HARG|COuRT
Hostile Artillery Active Near Lens
and Gavrelle, Official Re-
port Declares.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February l.-''Early last night
a party Of ourtroops raided the enemy's g
trenches east Of Hargicourt." says to-
days onlcial announcement. The hostile
artillery was active during the night
in the neighborhood Of Lens and north
east of Gavrelle"
Yesterday naval aircraft carried out
bombing raid on the enemy airdrome
at Houttave (Belgium)," the admiralty
reports. MANY bombs were dropped on
the objective.
During the day, in the course of
aerial fighting, one enemy aircraft was
destroyed and two were driven down
out OF control. Two of our machines
failed to return"
PARIS. February 4.-The Belgian off,
cial statement on military operations
issued last midnight reads:
During the last two days our artil.
lery has silenced>several enemy bat
teries and has carried out fires of de-
struction and reprisal against enemy
organizations and defenses in reply to
artillery fire and bomb firing before
Iixmude. An enemy aviator was
brought pr down within our lines by Brit
Evening star., 1918-02-04
$125, 900 FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
Twelve Valuable Residences Dam
aged-Frozen Plugs DELAY.

BALTIMORE. Md. February 4.-Froz-
en- freplugs SO delayed the fire depart
ment in promptly. checking a fire that
started at Saturday midnight in the
residence Of Martin Dorman, on Eutaw
place near Druid Hill Park. that the
flames spread through nearly an en-
tirl block. causing an aggregate loss
of $125. 600.
Twelve valuable residences were more
or less damaged. Mr.. Dorman was the
heaviest loser. a number of tapestries,
art works and. antiques being destroy
ed. Charles G. Guth. whose house was
damaged, saved all his oil paintings
and other valuables. Other properties
damaged. are. owned by c. NJ. Dodson,
Israel Rosenfeld, B. voloshen. Edward
sharogradsky. Women and children
who fed from their burning homes are
i'll from exposure and nerve shock.
Evening star., 1918-02-04

Cadet Charles B. De Shields. son Of
William H. Dc Shields Of 123 5th street
northeast, in training to become an av-
iator at Gersten field. near Lake
Charles. La, is nursing minor injuries
received In a 400-foot fall Saturday. His
machine collided with an airplane pi-
loted by Cadet Gilbert Malone. which
was descending through a cloud.
De Shields presence Of mind in keep
ing the engine Of the machine running
probably saved his life, according to
Evening star., 1918-02-04
D. C.. BOY COLLIDES IN CLOUD.
FALLS 400 FEET; SLIGHTLY HURT

official reports Of the accident. The Inn
pact Of the collision threw the De
Shields machine into a loop. The young
aviator would have fallen to the ground
on his back If he had not kept the en-
gine running. This righted the plano
before 1t struck the ground.
The Washington flyer received a
black eye and a slight out on the arm.
Tho machine driven by Cadet Malone
was damaged, but glided to the ground
safely. He Yas unhurt.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
In Memoriam.

CHAPPELL. In sad but loving remembrance
CHARLES WILLIAM CHAPPEIL. who left
us one year ago today, February 4. 1917.
One year has passed. our hearts still sorA
As time goes on miss you more;
Your memory Is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away. -
Days Of sadness still come over us. u
Tears Of sorrow silently now;
Fond memory keeps our baby near us. I
Though God took him home one year aca. |!
Though you're gone. you're not forgotten. !
And your place can never be filled.
Still We tried SO hard to save you.
But you went, it was Gods will.
Loved by all in life. and in death also.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we all loved is stilled; -
place is vacant IN our hearts
BY HIS LOVING GRANDMorHER AND
GRANDFATHER HALLIDAY.
dear mother. MARY ELIZABETH FERRY.
who entered into rest nine yearu ago today.
February 4. 1909.
Though you're gone. you're not forgotten.
\ And your place can ne'er be hlled.
i will keep your memory sacred -
BY HER LOVING SON HARRY.
FOWLER. In sad and loving remembrancs Of
my dear mother. SUSAN FOWLER. who left
us one year ago today. February 4. 1slA
BY HER SON ALFRED. .
KNoCKEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father. CHARLES A.
KNOCKEY, who departed this life two year1.
By HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
MANN. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear son and brother. EDWARD MANN. who
departed this life eight years ago today. Feb
ruary 4, 1910.
NEALE. I'm loving remembrance Of my dear
husband JOHN T. NEALE, who died four
years ago today. February 4. 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. LUCY c. NEALE.
WOOD. In affectionate and loving memory Of
our dear mother and Grandmother. NARY Z.
WOOD, who passed away seventeen years ago
today, February f. 1901.
Memory is the only friend that grief can
call its own
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARTHA Z.
TUCKER. AND GRANDDAUGHTER. EssID
TUCKER.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
DIED.

HAasHALl. DeparteA this life ysesssE 8
las. is1s a. 4 s;is Ni PM AAaLs 2 ,, MAasa1Es
Susie Smith and the late Nh. Mary Parker.
taxing parlors. 100 vermont avenue 1asshS
west. on Tuesday afternoon. February 8.
Sleep on. beloved. sleep and take thy rosa
Wy w dow down thy thy % head & upon thy ssysSrs nrsss
Good night, good night.
Funeral Wednesday. February 9. at c'c1se1S
Vs Res. 'Sen e. MnSdsn. psa.' psasor Ha1ren'
xecAUsLEN. On Sunday evening at e'elses
Causlen in the ninety fourth year Of her aes.
Funeral from her late residence. 10 East Oap-
oeioeE % p.m. % Inser%ens ssH Z. ceDsre.s,oo:l cen.
esery. Please omit flowers.
AN, JOHN A., beloved son Of Mr.. and Ars.
William McMurray. He leaves to mourn his
De vauI. devoted friend. Remains at the
chapel of Frazier & Bundy. 723 T street north
Funeral Wednesday February 8, 1918, at 10
an, St. Augustine's Church, where requiem
high mass viii be sung for the repose Of hts
soul. Interment at St. Louis, Md. tst. Louis
papers please copy.l %
AEEHAE On Sunday. February 3. 1918. at
Funeral from the residence Of her son-in-iaw. II.
r. Leesnitzer, 712 Monroe street northeast.
Gam. REQUIEM mass at st. Anthony's Church
at $50 o'clock. Relatives and friends In
vited- 1nterment Mount oliret cemetery.
oxLEY. On Friday. February I. 1918. At her
OXLEY. widow Of Jefferson II. oIIey.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, February
Relative ana 9lsads e.
REEDER. On February 9, 1918. at $50 an.
and Anna w. keeder tnee Washington. OF 500
Funeral from M his parents residence on wednes-
day. February g. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1'
scHokBERT. On Monday, February 4. 1915.
at am, at residence of her parents. 9l6
dsughter Of William II. and Katie Schombsrt
(nee Williams.
Funeral notice later. g.
TAYLOR. On Sunday. February 8, 1918. at his
residence. 622 street northeast. ALLEN p.
Funeral services at his late residence ws1-
nesday. February 8. at pm Interment at
Cedar Hill cemetery. bridgeport. Conn.,. pa
TURNER. On Saturday; February 2, 1918. Au-
Mrs. W. G. Linsins. adsi 9Th street northWest.
snd 9fena. Haed aoeI
cemetery.
wARING On Saturday. February 2, 1878. At .
O'Clock am. at his residence, 2627 Garfsid
street. DR.. JOHN l. wARING, IN the seventy-
seventh year of his age. prince Georges
county, Nd, papers please copy.)
WARRINGTON. On Saturday, February 2. ISIS,
stdARGARET WASHINGTON. 4 dear frfend
of Catherine Irene Brown and for years .
faithful cook for Mrs. NJ. T. Adds.
Funeral be held at 2457 p street northwest,
Tuesday, February 5, at pm. Friends Ia
vited to attend. i-s'
wENNER. Departed this life at woman's Hos
pital, Baltimore, Nd, Sunday, February 3,
1918. at $50 pm, GEoRGIE G. wENNER.
daughter of the late Johnathan A. and Mary
C. Wenner.
Funeral Tuesday am. at Lovettsville. Va. (Bai-
timore papers please copy.) -
Evening star., 1918-02-04
LETS GRAIN GO TO RUSSIA.
Chinese Government in Tomsk Con
sents to Exports.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
CHICAGO Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
PEKING. China. February 4.-Reports
have been received here that the newly
formed government in Tomsk has con-
sented to allow grain to be exported to
the starving districts Of Russia. The
Tomsk council supports the constituent
assembly, but the local bolshevilsi oppose
1t. The maritime provinces Of the Amur
have ordered the abolition Of officers.
ranks, privileges and decorations and
have decided that men heretofore holding
the rank Of officer must serve as common
soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-02-04
Bride Of Two Weeks. browns. i.

sYRACUSE.-N.Y r. February 4.-Mrs.
Hattie w. Randall Drumm Of Oneida,
N r, two weeks bride of Lieut.. Law
rencsSF. sDrunnm. u. s. N. c.. was drown
Cd 1t Port au Prince. Haytfs wednesday,
accotding jtornSws; rscsived here. Lieut.
Drumm 10, sanitary inspector for thu
.1elanA .oe-HiSEL ~ ~