davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
DIED

Mrs. Lucille Kelley, aged 50 years. died at her home in Pima, Saturday, August 3, 1918, after a long illness of heart trouble.
 The deceased is survived by four children. three sons, two of whom reside in Pima, and one who is now fighting for his coun- try on the battle front in France, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Meldren, who resides in Morencl.
 Funeral services were held at the church in Pima, Saturday afternoon, at 500 o'clock. The speakers were: President An drew Kimball, Counselor John Nash and Bishops Merrill and Perrin.
 Interment was made in the Pima cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the seat of pain is often more eff. fectusl for lame back than plaster and does not cost anything like as much. adv-25-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
BIRTHS
k>N\NNNN%N%%~%'

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Dan Young, at their home in Thatch- CT, Thursday, August l, 1918, a boy.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Woolsey, Wednesday, August ', 1918, a girl.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

To all those friends who so Loyalty rendered us assistance and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved daught. CT, Mrs. Emma Ryan, we wish to tender our most sincere thanks.
 MR. AND MRS. w. N. REED
 AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Inez Fredencall, daughter of w. A. Gillespie. of Solomon vile, died in the hospital at Los Angeles, Cal, yesterday morn. ing. as the result of an operation for appendicitis.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
MAKE EVERY EGG COUNT

Remember a rotten egg feeds mo- body: Brings no profit to anyone. Helps Only the Enemy
 We have endeavored earnestly to do our bit to save to our people the millions of dollars formerly lost; thereby helping our Allies make the world a decent place to live in.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN, your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1918-08-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at the Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1918-06-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS POINTS
WAY TO MEADE'S MEN

CAMP MEADE. Md. June 10.-Car-
dinal Gibbons pronounced benediction
and made a patriotic address to 5000
Catholic soldiers, most of whom at
tended communion at field mass
here yesterday. The troops formed a
hollow square before the altar. which
was covered with the national colors.
Rev. Ignatius Smith. organizer of
the Holy Name Society, preached the
sermon. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Kuhn and
other officers sat in the reviewing
stand.
The cardinal in his address said:
First. last and always be as band
of brothers. No matter what state or
what race or religion. be as q band of
brothers to defend your country
against her enemies.
Keep a clean spirit within a clean
body. There is more pleasure. salts
faction and JOY in resisting passions
crafty them your life will be short
ened and you will face punishment
NHSKY
spirit and you will enjoy a good con-
science and God Will bless you: you ,,,.,
the giant Goliath. invoked the power
of God. so you are here consecrating
yourselves to the battle ahead. The
duty of a soldier is discipline and
obedience.
"As Nelson said. England expects
every man to do his duty SO l re-
peat. America expects every man to
do his duty"
The cardinal also visited the little
white house OF the Jewish welfare
board and. in a short talk. urged the
secretaries and others to be good sons
Of Israel and America.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
BILL AUTHORIZES US. =:
! AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Would Capitalize at 500, 900, 600
and Dissolve Year After Peace
Treaty.

Organization by the director of air.
caft production of a government cor
poration to expedite production Of air.
craft production OF government cor
a bill introduced today by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of
the Senate military anairscemmittee.
The government would control the
majority stock. the maximum issue to
be $1o0.0o0.o0o., Civilians would be
employed in the plant, and Army off,
GERS would be assigned for duty by
the Secretary Of War.
The corporation. it is provided. would
be dissolved a year after peace treaty.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
|DISTR||c!T'''S':...STAMP
CANVASS BIG TASK
-Four DayssGiven to Census of
Every Household in Capital;
Start Today.

According to D. ]. Callahan. director
Of war savings in the District, all the
details for the intensive selling cam
paign which will be concluded June %
are complete. Great results are ex-
pected from the house-to-house can
vass which will be conducted through
out the city.
Just four days is the period allotted
to. q census of every household in
Washington-a task of a magnitude
probably never before approached in
so short a time-which will be in
augurated today. But Director Gala
han has well organized committee
with subcommittees to take charge
ofithis task.
Its object is to obtain information
as to the value of stamps already pur-
chased by the family of each house.
holder. together with a pledge as to
the amount he intends to purchase
during the current year. One or more
capvassers is assigned to each city
block. Some commenced work on Sat-
urday afternoon, while the remainder
begin today. and complete reports are
expected Friday.
Deliver Pledge Cards.
City postmen have been busy in all
Evening star., 1918-06-10
DIED.

sEYER: Suddenly. at Annapolis: Nd. Private
SAMUEL B.. beloved son OF James v. and
Margaret E. Boyer. in the twenty-eishth
Funeral from his late residence. s12 D street
southwest. Tuesday. June IL. at $50 o'clock.
thence to St. Dominic's Church. where mass
will. be said for the repose Of his soul In
terment at Arlington cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. cleveland and Baltimore
papers please copy.) TO-
BUCKLER. On Friday. June Z. 1918. at Z
a:m.. KATE BUCKLER. beloved aunt of
Miss Ella Pickett and Miss Blanche Jones
and Thomas Smith and Lewis Smith,
Funeral from William W. Davis undertaking
stablshment. 2o53 Georgia avenue north
west. Monday. June 10. at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited 10
BURR. On Saturday. June 8. 1918. MARY
HELEN BURR. widow Of Howard NJ. and
mother Of the late Howard A. Burr, In the
eighty fourth year Of her age.
Funeral from st. Paurs Church. 18th and v
streets, Tuesday. June IL: at an Inter
COLLINS. On Sunday, June Q. 1915. at 1925
... hi, sG7 SSs
husband Of Bertha Howard Collins.
He giveth His beloved Sleep
Funeral "wednesday. June II. at pm. from
Zion Baptist Church. where the remains may
be viewed from 10 to 1. IL
GRANT. On June 8. 1918. At 1918 an. at
northeast, SCOTT A., beloved son Of Scott
Il. and Sallie A. Grant, aged four years fve
months.
Funeral from parents residence. at 2 pm.
Tuesday. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet cemetery.
HANELER. Suddenly. on Saturday, June 8.
1915. MARTHA e.. the beloved wife Of the
late Frank A. Haneler. in the seventy second
year Of her age.
Funeral services will take place at her late
residence, 1348 q street southeast. Tuesday,
June IL. at an. thence to St. Peter 8
Church at $50 an. where mass vii! be said
for the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Baltimore pa
pers please copy).
Evening star., 1918-06-10
, For Publicity Of Returns.
CASUALTIES IN MARINE =,
CORPS REPORTED HERE


A summary given out. today at Ma
rine Corps headquarters shows total
Of seventy-eight deaths in the Marine
Corps in France from the time the
forces landed there until the day the
dispatch was sent. The number of
wounded was S9s One man was re-
ported missing, and one a prisoner.
1t was not believed the recapitula-
lation covered any Of the very recent
lighting in which the marines have
been engaged.
The figures as announced follow:
Deaths-Kflled in action, 27; died OF
wounds received in action. 81; died of
disease, Is: accidentally killed, 2: died
of self-inhicted wounds, 3. Total
deaths. IS.
Wounded-Seriously wounded in ac-
ton. %: slightly wounded in action, 373.
Total wounded. 1876.
In hands OF enemy, l..
Missing, /. - s&F@s;ai IA
Evening star., 1918-06-10
GOOD Of SERVICE
CASE REASON
. 80 =
Secretary Baker at Session
of Committee Explains
Generals Status.

Secretary Baker. appearing today
before the Senate military! committee
at initial hearings on, the twelve bill
lion-dollar Army '!appropriationp bill,
stated that the ORDERS holdfdg Maj.
Gen. Wood in this country were re-
garded for the good Of the service"
He presented a plan for appointing
SUCCESSORS to Maj. Gems. Crozier and
Sharpe. who have been relieved, re-
spectively, from their active jurisdic-
tion over tho ordnance and quarter
master bureaus.
Questioned by Senators.
Senator's closely questioned Secre-
gardins the case Of Gen. Wood, but,
it was: said. got no further specific
information than already has been
made public. Mr.. Baker. senators
stated, regarded the case as not
closed and the present disposition of
the President as n-chief
of the Army. What future detail
shall be given Gen. Wood. Mr.. Baker
explained. has not been determined,
some senators today criticising the
present orders and urging that Gen.
Regarding Gems. CroZier and Sharpe.
Secretary Baker proposed that an
amendment be added to the bill
authorizing the President to appoint
two major generals "at large" to pro-
vide that rank for the two officers
and clear up the present situation by
which Gen. Croxier retains the title
and rank as head of the ordnance
bureau. although serving on the war
council with a subordinate as acting
chief of ordnance; and by which
Quartermaster General Sharpe has
been sent to a southern post. an
acting" quartermaster handling the
bureau.
Gen. .Croziers nomination as chief Of
ordnance has been held UP in the Sen
ate for months, following the military
committees war inquiry into ordnance
production. He will be subject to re-
tirement in seven months.
Tho committee. it was said, was ia =
vorably disposed to the plan presented
by Mr.. Baker and expects to report the
amendment proposed.
Increased appropriations for several
War Department operations were asked
by Secretary Baker. A subcommittee
was appointed today to manage revision
of the bill.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
A Patriotic Offer.

Next Wednesday night every pur-
chaser of ticket for the premiere
performance Of David Belasco's latest
offering, "Daddies," a new comedy by
John l.. Hobble, at the Belasco The
ater. will be given back one-half of
the price of the ticket in war savings
stamps. This is patriotic move on
the part of the Messrs. Shubert. Mr..
Belasco and Mr.. Taylor to further the
war savings stamp drive.
This will only take place on the
opening night. which also marks the
first performance on any stage of this
newest Belasco production. in which
will appear such well known players
as Bruce McRae, Jeanne Eagles, John
w. Cope. Winifred Fraser and others.
"Daddies' was to have opened to-
night, but owing to the extensive
preparation necessary, and Mr.. Be-
lascos infallible rule to open right or
not at all, the premiere has been
postponed to Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Woman Driver Gets War Cross.

PARIS. June "a woman auto
mobile driver attached to the army
medical service has just received the
war cross. She is Mm@ De Subligny,
who brought in wounded from the
battlefield on several occasions under
fire. Her father was head of the
postal service in the department OF
Aubo. and. although he euas over sixty
years old, he enlisted. when his son
motion to lieuten2lcy and was
awarded the Legion OF Honor and the
war cross.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
LISTING MEN NOT NEEDED.
Non-Essential Operating Officers Of
Railroads to Be Dropped.

Federal railroad managers will b6
instructed as appointed, it became
known here today. to prepare lists OF
railroad officers who are not essential
for operating the physical poperties,
and these will be dismissed as oper-
ating executives. If they are retained.
their salaries must be paid by the
railway corporations and not from
operating receipts of the government.
Railroad presidents displaced (, by
federal managers, under an announce
ment some time ago, mast be paid by
their roads II retained.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

ALLEN. We wish to extend to our friends
and relatives our thanks and appreciation
for the sympathy and beautiful horal tributes
given At the death Of our dear mother. Mrs.
ISABELLE v. ALLEN.
By HER CHILDREN. .
BARNES. We wish to extend to our friends
and relatives our thanks and appreciat tion for
their assistance. sympathy and beautitul
noral tributes during the illness and death Of
our darling daughter, ODISSA BARNES.
By THE FAMILY.
FRAZIER. Mrs. Martha Frazier wishes to eX-
tend to her relatives and friends her sin
cere thanks and appreciation for the sym
pathy and beautiful noral tributes at the
death Of her daughter. IDA LOUISE FRA
ZIER.
STEIBEI. We wish TO express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy and for the
! beautiful floral tributes At the death Of our
beloved mother. Mrs. ANNA B. STEIBEL.
BY HER TWO DAUGHTERS. MRS. FRANCES
kREBS AND MISS EMMA NJ. STElBEL.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
10 HURT IN DERAILMENT.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 1O.-Louis-
vile and Nashville passenger train
No. 7. the New Orleans fiier, was de-
rallied at Huber station six miles
south of Louisville. late yesterday
and plowed up a quarter of a mile
Of track before it stopped Twelve
persons. according to statements of
General Manager B. NJ. Starks, were
cut and bruised, but all of them were
able to walk from the wrecked train
to. a relief train sent from Louisville.
The cause Of the wreck has not been
determined, but 1t is assumed to have
been due to bucklinS Of the rails.
The derailment blocked both tracks.
Prompt action by trainmen in placing
signals stopped five troop trains in
ample time to prevent more disastrous
results.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
IS NOW CALLED CAMP LEACH.
Cantonment or American Univers.
ity Grounds Given New Name.

Camp Leach is the new name of the
engineer camp ct the American Uni
versity. formerly known as the Amer
ican University Camp.
The name is in honor of the late Col.
Smith S. Leach. Corps Of Engineers
and general staff. who compiled the
engineer field manual now in use by
the Army.
The city post office. which has a
classified station at the camp. known
az the American University station, Is
to change the name of the station to
Camp Leach station.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
KENTUCKY COURT REVERSED,
Supreme Court Decides License Case
for Telegraph COMPANY.

Kentucky DEGREES sustaining New
port, KY, ordinance levying annual
license" taxes upon the Postal Tele-
graph and Cable Company for use of
streets and alley were today reversed
by the Supreme Court.
The telegraph company contended
that a congressional act of 1865 CIV
ing telegraph companies free use of
post roads. prevents imposition of mu-
nicipal license taxes.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
PROFITEERING SUBJECT
OF INQUIRY IN SENATE

The Federal Trade Commission was
directed by resolution adopted today
by the Senate to transmit to Congress
any information it may have regarding
profiteering. A similar resolution to the
Treasury Department was adopted
few days ago.
Both were introduced by Senator
Borah of Idaho.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
In Memoriam.

BERRY. In sad but loving remembrance NJ
our dear daughter and sister. KATHERINE
LOUISE BERRY. who died two years ago
today, June 10. 1916.
l sigh TO see her face again,
. Yet know It cannot be.
So. I Will leave her in the hands of Him
Who cares for her and me.
It's God who lifts our comforts high
Or sinks them in the grave,
He gave. and blessed be His name.
He took but what He gave.
BY HER LOVING PARENTS AND SISTER.
CARRY. FRANK Is. AND MABEL BERRY.
CARTER. A tribute of love to the memory
of my beloved father. RUFUS CARTER.
who departed this life i've years ago today,
June TO- 1913.
,,s Nay, NAY his soul rest In peace; 80,
IsoBELL CARTER.
husband and father. CHARLES 7. MA
LORD, who departed this life two years ago
today, June 10. 1916.
Two years have passed. our hearts still sore,
As time goes we miss him more;
His loving smiles his tender face.
BY HIS WIFE AND son. .
sHETTLE. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband. CHARLES p. SHETTLE.
who passed away one year ago today. June
ago.
Only for little while.
will wipe away the tears.
And trust in God to care for me.
AS In the bygone years.
Only for a little while.
1t may seem long TO wait
But. oh, the joy. unbounded joy.
To meet at heavens gate.
To see the loved ones gone before,
To greet the ones / know.
To clasp again their loving hands,
That thought will comfort me.
BY WIFE AND MOTHER, E. l. s. .
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear beloved daughter. CARRIE SCOTT
ago today, June 10. 1911.
Seven sad years with all their changes.
Since death strangely bade us part.
But dear daughter. all these changes
Cannot take you from my heart.
may strive to hide my longing
In the midst of mirth and fun.
But I'm thinking. thinking, thinking.
OF you, dear absent one.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER. MRS. ADDIE
s. JOHNSON.
THORNTON. In loving memory of our mother
and grandmother, RACHEL THORNTON.
who died June 10. 1917.
Just one year ago. dear mother.
Since you passed away TO rest;
Though you're gone, you re not forgotten
By the ones you loved the best.
For oft our thoughts go wandering,
To a grave not far away,
Where lies the sweetest memories,
That will never fade away.
BEREAvED DAUGHTERS. MRS. SARAH
MINOR. MRS. ANNIE HUGHST0N. MRS.
FANNIE PERDUE AND MISS MARY T.
THORNTON. BEREAyED GRANDCHIL-
DREN FRANCES. ORA. ETA AND
CLINTON HUGHSTON-
Evening star., 1918-06-10
MARRIED.

8, 1918. Mr.. DARNEY NJ. CHAMBERS and
Miss MARTHA J. THOMAS.
KeARTHUR-PECHN. Mrs. Maurice Pechin
announces the marriage Of her daughter.
ISABEL, to J. BRUCE McARTHUR. in Phil
adelphia. en- June .. 1918, by Rev. William
Chalfant.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
Subscribe Full Amount.

Under the law fixing the maximum
value of the stamps that can be pur-
chased by single individual at 1000,
many Washingtonians already have
signif1ed their patriotism by subscrib-
ing for the full amount. Among those
received yesterday were amounts
from the following individuals: Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Kann, $1,000 each:
Gerson Nordlinger, proprietor of Phil
ipsborn's, $1,000: Mrs. E. L. Doughney.
2501 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
$1,000; ]. C. Weldon. 224 East Capitol
also reported four additional subscrip-
tions for $1,000 each from Postmaster
General A. s. Burleson. Gen. George
w. Goethals. Mrs. James Brown Scott
and Hiram Bingham.
Evening star., 1918-06-10

the sale Of the stamps are to be put
into effect. Foremost among these is
that Of l.. Stoddard Taylor. manager
of the Belasco Theater. who proposes
to refund to each purchaser OF a seat
for the opening performance. Of the
new Belasco offering. "Daddies, on
Wednesday. night. half Of its cost t. IN
war savings or thrift stamps. The
same plan will prevail for the sale
of tickets to the performances on the
nights of Monday, June II, and Mon
day. June "a. r s. Robbins, manager
of the b. F. Keith Theater. whose
notable efforts in behalf Of the lib
erty loan and Red Cross drives con-
tributed much to their success, Is
planning similar assistance at his
theater in connection with the war
savings sfamns mnvement
Evening star., 1918-06-10
DIED.

isis. h1. s'',' ADELE s.is5tsS ssSsNETTs -;
and Mrs. william $. Newell.
Funeral services and interment at Arlington.
M.mbers of the Loyal Legion please take
notice.
IsEMANN. On Saturday. June 8. 1918. at his
IL ha sssd sssi ha.S.as Il
Funeral from his late residence on tuesday.
June IL. At pm. Relatives and friends az
vited TO attend. Interment at Congressional
cemetery.
JACKSON. Departed this lite: suddeniy: on
father Of Mary Z. Wilson tnee Jackson. and
brother Of Matilda jackson.
Fnnsfai an. from George Gray underfsEinF ~ rar',r'
at pm. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
JOHNSON. Suddenly. on Saturday. June s.
1918. GUSTAV. beloved husband of Alice p.
johnson.
40s sth street southeast. Tuesday. June II.
ut I:3o pm. lnterment at Arlington Gene
| tery.
| IAEAHAN. Suddenly, on Saturday. June =
N, .sisi at & sts an. at p her yesiSencs. e lso,
wife OF Edward !. Lanahan.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday. June
II. at a.m.. thence to st. Martins Church
lnterment at Mount oivet cemetery. Rela-
| tires and friends invited TO attend. Boston
| papers please copyD.
PIERCE. On Sunday. June o. 1918. after a
brief illness, CLIFTON MACEo PIERCE.
the beloved son of Charles H. and Ella V.
| Pierce.
Funeral from his late residence. 1S45 street
| northwest. Wednesday. June l2. at O'clock
IL
sEITT. On June Q. 1918. at e:i5 pm. at her
| residence. 447la Tennessee avenue northeast.
| OLIVE B.. beloved wife OF Arthur G.. Seitt,
| daughter OF the late Annie and Charles ".
| Hopkins.
Funeral lprivatel from her late residence.
Tuesday. June II. at . pm. intermrnt at
| Gienwood cemetery.
SMITH. MARY H. SMITH (nee Hoylel. wife
| of Edward w. Smith.
| Funeral from her late residence. 22i atm
| street southeast. Tuesday. June II. ieis,
| thence to ST. Peters Church, where requiem
| mass will he said at lO:30 o'ciock. lnters
| ment at Mount 0iiyet cemetery. Friends
| and relatives invited to attend.
| WALSH. Suddenly, Sunday. June 2, 1918.
at Sibley Hospital. JAMES W. WALSH.
| husband of the late Mamie Lauh Walsh. and
beloved father of Mrs. Robert l.. FERN.
| Frank Walsh and Mrs. Clare L. Havcns. in
| the seventy first year of his age.
1 Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1918-06-10
CONGRESS INUNDATED
/. BY PAPERS, CLAIM
B. C. Marsh Refuses to Give Name
- Of Congressman Who Made
Charge.

Benjamin c. Marsh, representing
the Farmers National Committee on
War Finance, was the first witness
today before the House ways and
means committee. which is consider
ing the new revenue bill.
He was questioned by Representa-
tive. Moore of Pennsylvania regarding
an article he wrote saying he had
been Informed by member Of Con-
gress that the reason excess profits
had not been taxed was because
bankers control the newspapers and
that the newspapers intimidate Con-
gress. He declined to give the name
Of the member.
rDo, you think that statement Is
true?" asked Representative Moore.
II am afraid that in some cases it
is." he replied.
lieved the poor people of the country
are paying more to support the war
in proportion to their incomes than
are the rich.
Wants Heavy Income Tax.
A. &. Thomas of Lynchburg, Va.
wagon manufacturer. advocated a tax
OF one-third of the net income of
every business. without regard to
capital. uniformly levied without any
exceptions. and a graduated income
tax on individuals running from per
cent from the exemption figure to not
exceeding $4,000 annual income. all
the way to 80 per cent tax on all per-
sonal incomes above s750.000.
He said all public utilities. privately
owned. should be included In the busi-
ness to be taxed under his plan, which,
he said. would produce 80 to so per
cent. at least, over the amount Of
revenue now coming from these same
sources. He said each business should
be required to distribute its surplus as
dividends where 1t would again be taxed
through the individuals. under the in
come tax.
For Publicity Of Returns.
Mr.. Thomas said he favored pub
licity of income take returns.
"Woldn't it answer all purposes
asked Chairman Kitchin. simply to
give the names of the person. the
amount of Instinct income and the
amount of dividends received?"
That would be all that would be
necessary to give the public a fair
idea," replied the wieness.