davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Fuel Oil Station
In Virgin Islands
American Ships To Be Sup
piled From Store of
10000 Barrels

fuel oil station with capacity of
lIo'ooo barrels. which is being con-
5tiucted by the United States Shipping
Board az St Thomas, Virgin Islands
VIII be ready to supply American flag
ships running between the United
States and South America by October
4 II was announced yesterday by Cap
tain Paul Foley, tank executive of tbe
Shipping Board. The station is being
constructed on property formerly
owned BY the Hamburg American Line
ana is located within 500 feet of the
wharves, which by recent dredging on
erations have been prepared to accom-
modate ships drawing 80 feet of water.
Pending the construction at Ponte
Delgada, IN the Azores, Of fuel oil
station for American shipping, for
which grant has been awarded to an
American oil company. the Portuguese
government has granted the Shipping
Board permission 10 locate there
floating station, which VIII be supplied
BY Shipping Board tankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Reduce Ocean Freights
To Ruenos Ayres

Reductions in freight rates, ranging
from two 20 ten dollars q Ton on COM
moeities from American Atlantic and
Cuff ports to Montevideo and Bucnos
.Ayres, wore announced here yesterday
BY the. United States Shipping Board
through its South American depart
imen'. The cut. the officials of tho
beard said, was made to meet foreign
competition, and is effective immedi-
ately.
New rates quoted include steel. s1s .
ton, cut of 81 from previous tariff:
baroed wire and asphalt, $40, a cut OF
500; agciculturals. automobiles. ,u.
nrlcat'ng oil, machinery. wax, glucose.
ourlaps. now $40 ton, representing a
cuS OF s.. Rice is cut from $50 to $25,
and resin from $40 to $40. For cemsn.
a reduction of 81 a ton is made. max.
ing total reduction of 50 since
July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

public where these tracts are located.
commissions have been appointed for
enls purpose and are now actively en-
some of the concessions noted have
PASSED into the hands of foreigners or
We're originally made to them, and it is
reported that determined effort ia
now being made to recover them. But
~ LIS IS not thought such efforts will meet
win success, as the officials who have
IN: the concessions declare
WIN great positiveness that the terms
u the agreements under which the
.anos were acquired were not in any
way complied with.-The Mexican Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Commodities
Cereals

Wheat.-The only new development in
the wheat situation yesterday the
embargo placed against further shipments
from the interior to seaboard ports. This
was said to be due TO over accumula-
ton of supplies awaiting shipment to
Europe and the authorities were not dis
posed to take chances OF serious conges-
ton.
Crop advices We're about the same as
they have been of late, and II was said
that while much low grade wheat has
been raised in the spring wheat states, it
is high in glutinous properties and will
consequently produce very superior flour.
Corn.-The local grain markets were
closed yesterday as the Produce Ex-
change declared an extra holiday. There
was, however, quite large gathering of
grain men in the reading room of the OK
change, and a liberal evening up business
was INDUCED in in. the Chicago market.
weakness under active selling despite a
sharp rally Of over 81 in the price of
hops.
The efforts of the Administration to
bring about reduction IN the cost of liv-
ing had pronounced influence on senti-
nent and operators in the West placed
bearls1 Interpretation on the nlbargo
against further shipments OF grain to the
aboard. as some thought that this may
proc to be one Of the means used by
the government to bring down prices
and recent Improvement in many Of tho
leading states is thought to offset the loss
III IA iSds' ohldno'fa ana MISSOURI Clos
ING prices in Chicago We're some What above
the lowest. but showed net losses for the
day of :. to &c.
Oats.-The oats market WAS steady at
the start as great many traders were
disposed TO Ike bulish view Of both
ne size and the quality of the new crop
Ihis, they said. should give the market
a certain amount of Independent strength.
especially as prices are still much below
a normal parity with corn. During the
day, however, there was renewed selling
ana the market eased off and closed at ia
to Sc net decline.
AdVlces from the West said that North
western interests were selling against the
new crop and there appeared to be a little
ex port inquiry here while recen. a1vices
rom Europe stated that Argentina is un-
uerSelllng the | nited states abroad The
local cash market was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
London to Build 10000 Houses
and Rent Them at aIosa

Great sums are to be spent on Lon
a e housing schemes within the next
me London County Council will Law
the 10000 houses which are to 10
erected. A deficit of f4S wear on
each house is anticipated.
rms Is to be followed by the build
ing of another $4,000 cottages. on each
pected. 20
The total annual housing deficit is
estimated to amount ultimately to
more than 100000.
=, There is a growing demand, due to
inc scarcity of houses and flats, for
UNPUBLISHED rooms all over London.
Shoals of applications follow any
EMBELLISHMENTS of vacant rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
10 Offer Proctor &
Gamble Stock = Public

That portion of the s9,866.1oo per
cent preferred stock of the Proctor &
Gamole company not subscribed for by
.he common stockholders, it was learned
y ,eo VIII be offered publicly at
10y ~ ana accrued dividend. The purpose
OF the new issue is to furnish add;-
uonal working capital for plants under
constitution and contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Cotton Goods Exports

The value of cotton goods exported
from the United States during the
month of July was almost $4,000, 900
greater than that of the corresp onding
PERIOD of last year, according to fig
ures just compiled by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Shipments totalled S17,234, O8S. as com
pared with $15,S14,s61 for July. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
London Money Market

LONDON, Aug. 3o-Money 31s per
cent. Discount notes: Short bills,
3 7-16@31s per cent; three months
bills, B 9 16M38s per cent. Gold pre-
MUM at Lisbon. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
1000 Silk Workers Strike

9. Inc strike of LOO employees has
plant of the Susquehanna Silk Mills. at
Sunbury, Penn. The action of the
Weayers, it is said. followed the recent
discharge of twenty six men in the
converting works. Nine hundred work
ers then went out, so that the walkout
or the weavers brings the total M
Der of strikers to 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Money and Credit

The deficit of $4,000 in the reserve
requirements Of the New York Clear
ing House banks shown in the state
ment for the week ended August %
was turned into surplus of $33036,-
l60, according to the statement issued
yesterday. The total increase was
S33,S49 100, which was attributed to
the return of funds to New York be-
cause of the higher call money rate on
the Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Land for National Forests

10 Date the national Forest Reserva.
s,oh commission has approved for pur-
onase l''oI'llo acref for national for
est purposes in the mountain areas ~
the Eastern national forests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday-In Canada, India. Panama,
United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Tuesday-In Brazil Estate of Es-
pirito Santo).
Friday-Brazil Estate Of Amazoas).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Yeararo
Live steers fair 10 "so'
prime. 100 sSl3.s5@17OO xt5Oo01s "a
Dressed bee, sides = .'"'
~. .l1ic rs J1jl nsix
Live yeals COM 30 y
mon to prime
100 lbs - t3OOG25O i,ooa., On
Live lambs fair Law
to prime, 100
lbs. ...... iI0OGf6,5 11ooA,o-
Dressed hogs, pa = 'o''o
con. ID .. 300 30l. oasx r., os-.
Mess beef, Dbl 1900 a. 20 90 o5 ~ = az n
Lard. MD West WV" = 'o'oV
100 lbs 2s.so@ss.so e1.oe@e1.io
Nest Fork. Dbl $4,000 $500 1900 a "a, so
10. 10. ....., .ss@ SO .25@ .33
Dressed mutton Wv '''o
city, ID. .... OS6 16 ta0 -
Dressed ! m b s. -"
t,o ely 10, 10 49,. .I4@ 20 EGG .asls
4A's' . i0' IDS 1880 g 2O.50 20.25@.0.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Financial Items

nooert y" Wright and Thomas F WEIGH
have just been admitted ro rhe - ~ S'e = !.
n, n. L. norton Co, to take eject To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE
50 BROADW

50 BROADWAY
NEW YORK. August 80. 1919
We take pleasure in announcing ~.
sT SIS 20, 70 our nrFn this day ss gen
ga psrtners. OF Mr. Rober, ". Wright
ana Mr. Thomas r. WEIGH. nv
II. L. HORTON 4 co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

y. according 10 George II Burr & Co OF
N New , YORK. the net quick assets Of the
,Ssw raven Clocii Company are over 500
lative preferred stock NN'iiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

a handy pamphlet entitled calendar
aSr iASpayers' may be obtained at any
pany. 1t IS intended for use a. nnon,hI,-
reminder for individually partnershtps and
corporations OF the City Of New York. who
, iteoIte tax returns to file or any
taxes other than that to pay.
me Franklin Trust Company hs. M.
cuttu the appointment registrar Of The
capital stock OF the WOODBURY. OIL Cornn1
ration Recently the firm was also AZ
pointed registrar Of the nrst prererren
second preferred and common stock OF me
stevens Fuel Company. Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
REFUSES TO FIRE"
ANTEDRY JUDGE

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1T.-Thst Gov
eInor Harrington refused the request
OF Ealtimore's professional reformeTs
for the removal OF Judge James 2.
RIecka from the bench of the peoples
court last week on account Of his
activities in the anti-proh:bition
movement which is sweeping the Ia
boring element Of the city was learn
ed today.
AS long as Judge Klecka has the
Courage Of his convictions and ad
ministers the affairs OF the peoples
court the way he has in the past,
said the governor, Il shall not dis
turb him. Judge Klecka Is very pop
ular among the poor OF Baltimore as
the peoples court is where the needy
take their legal grievances without
prohibitive court costs"
At the anti-prohibition mass meet
ing in Moose Hail yesterday Sergt. VI.
A. Brown. OF the 313th Infantry, de-
clared that his wounded comrades N
the hospital at Bordeaux implored
him just before, he was invaded
home to do something 20 bring back
their beer when they get home"
1.-THE boys say they fought and won
theiC fight over there" he said, 'and
wheh they get back will have to fight
and win another battle over here
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
FAILURE Of BRAKES
BLAMED FOR CRASH

Failure OF both air and hand brakes
TO stop street car is given today as
the cause of the accident which caused
the deaths Of Capt. Richard v. Parfet.
United States marine corps, and his
son, Richard W. jr., when their auto
mobile crashed into a car at NIassa-
chusetts avenue and Murdoch Mil
road northwest yesterday
Captain Parfet was instantly ,NiIleG
and his son died a few hours later a:
Georgetown University Hospital.
Captgin Parfcts wif,. Mrs 1Iary
Parfet. suffered a fractured hip anG
Is in critical condition a; the bona
Of J. n Gleason, 1900 Butterworth
place northwest. where she was taken
after TIE accident.
Captain ParCct. his wife, and son
were on their way to Dumbarton
Avenue II. Z. Church, in Ceurge:oWr.
Their automobile was crossing thc
single line railway running from!
Macomb street and Wisconsin avenue
to Western avenue when a west
bound Washington Railway and EIe..-
trio Company car struck the automO-
bile.
The street car was in charge o.
Motorman Arthur German Garter,
twenty years old. OF $3.50 Reservoi.
street northwest, and Conductor Ralph
Leroy Whalen, nineteen, OF 1879
Wisconsin avenue northwest. Both
were held fo- the coToner's jury which
will conduct an inquest this after
noon ats o'clock.
Carter declared TO the police tina,
both cir and hand brakes failed to re-
spond, though he saw Captain Parfet's
automobile in time to avoid the col
lision. The automobile was struck
with such force that it was carried 125
yards. The vestibuIe OF the car was
completely demolished.
Captain Parfet was fo-ty-two years
old. He had been an officer in the
marine corps for about fifteen years,
and had been stationed in Washington
for ten years.
William J. Parr, seventy-two years
old. OF 1853 L street northwest. was
severely injured last night when he
was struck by TaXicab at Sixteenth
and L streets northwest. He was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital.
While crossing at Ninth and L
streets northwest last night, AleXan-
der Holmes. thirty-two years old, OF
1886 Thirteenth street northwest was
struck by a street car. He was re-
moved to Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
SOLONS EULOGIzE
DEAD COLLEAGUES

Warm tribute to the memory OF
the late CONGRESSMAN J. Fred c. Tai
bolt was expressed in the House yes
terday, Democrats and Republicans
alike speaking with deep feeling Of
the devotion to country. to state, and
10 friends, and the quick humanity
which marked Mr.. Talbott's every re-
lstion.
The ceremonies OF respect to Mr..
Talbott's memory were held in con-
junction with those for three other
members of the House who died re-
cently-the late Congressman VIII
liam A Jones Of Virginia, James H.
Davidson Of Wisconsin. and Edward
g. Robbins Of Pennsylvania.
Eulogies upon Mr.. Talbotts life
and work were delivered by his sue
cessor and intimate friend. Congress
man Carville D. Benson, and by
his former colleagues. Congressman
Charles P. Coady, Frederick y. Zihl-
man, and ]. Charles Linthicum.
Congressmen Jesse D. Price and
sydney E. AIudd were unable to at
tend the services. but Mr.. Coady ask
ID and obtained permission that their
tributes be entered upon the record. -
CONGRESSMAN Padgett, chairman OF
the Naval Committee, upon which Mr..
Talbot served, and General Sher-
wood, Of Ohio. also spoke in eulogy
Of Mr.. Talbot, and Speaker Clark,
one OF Mr.. TaIbott's most devoted
friends, who was unable to be pres
ent this afternoon, will have inserted
in the Record his tribute.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

Funeral services for Capt. Maj. w.
BayIiss, for thlrty-nine years con-
nected with the surgeon generals Of
fee and a veteran Mason Of the DIS
trict, will be held at the Church Of
the Advent, Second and L streets
northwest, at - o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Captain Bayliss died at mis- home.
Sc V street northwest. on saturday
afternoon. Death, caused by heaIl
failure. came while he was asleep.
Simplicity will mark the funerai
services, which are to be conducted
by the Rev. L. NJ. Mott. lnterHcHI
will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
HERE'S WHAT MERE
COMMA CAN Do

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 17.-County
board members were in a predicament
at the last meeting of the board when
requested to indorse a bill by Con-
gresham Cary, which promises the
county a number OF German cannon
OF field pieces for county parks.
According to the original wording
Ct the bill, Congress would donate a
cannon or field piece for each OF tn:
county parks captured by the Ameri-
can army from the forces of the Ger
man imperial government during the
present wal
As the supervisors were not aware
Milwaukee county parks had been in
Nadcd BY Germans, and,'if they were,
there was no sense in furnishing Ger
mans with additional cannon, they de-
cided 10 put a comma after the word
PARKS, thus separating the parks fror.
the imperial forces. In this construc-
ton Cary's bill was Endorsed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
BRIG. GEN. ANSELL WILL
ADDRESS COMMERCIAL CLUB

Brig. Gen. Samuel P. Ansell will ad-
dress the members OF the Commercial
Club at the weekly meeting to be held
IN the club rooms tomorrow night on
certain interesting details pertaining
10 the United States army and its
work in the war. General Ansen re-
Gently gave interesting testimony be-
fore the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee relative to military courts.
This is one Of a series Of addresses
being given by prominent speakers II
these meetings.
This address will be preceded by a
'get-together'' meeting, scheduled at
$50, while at 6:45 a platter dinner
viii be served, General Anselrs ad-
dress being scheduled for one hour
later.
The board OF governors calls atten-
ton to the fact that the dinner is lin
tied to 100 plates, and urges early
reservations. Each member is pTivi-
Legged to bring one or more guests.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Fl. Stevens, IS, OF PocomoLe City
Nd, and Ruth D. TyTee. 20. OF Wash
iEgton, y. c. Tho Rev. W. Radcliffe
Charles Wilmot Barlow. %. Of Richmond,
Va, and CaTneiite Evangeline Hamlin.
IS. OF Washington. D. c. The Rev. L.
e. Clark
Morris T. Raymond. 50. Of Albany. " 7
and Dorothy c. WhItFidge. 10. Of Wash
inston. d. e. The Rev. William L. De
Eries. g. t..-
Jan mes Elvin' Ac6Ieary, q, and Nellie
Marie Connor, II, both OF Washington,
D. C.. The Rev. William A. CahiIl.
Alexander, Sharpe. a. and Anna Belt, e.
both OF Suitland, Nd. The Rev. J. W.
MANI.
Maynard Saunders 25. and Elizabeth
walker, IS. Of Bessemsr, Ala. The Rev.
c. r. Fuitz-t
Robert Mcdonald LanG, IS, and Louise
Youngblood. %, both OF Atlanta. Ga.
The Rev. " p. Johnson
Orlando William Kinds, rs, Of Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill, and Mae. Lila MilHngtOn. 90
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
SlLAS S. DASH.

Funeral services Tor Silas :. Dals".
a veteran of the civil WAY. who die!
al his home. 1909 Fourteenth street
northwest. on Friday. viii be held
from his home tomorrow afternoon q.
= O'clock. Mr.. Daish, who was sew
enty-siX years old, was well known Ia
Washington business circles. He was
with the Twenty first Ohio volunteers
during the war and served with the
army Of the Cumberland during
t,TCnty-onc battles. lie was serving
under sherman during the march -
the sea and mar :hcd down PennSyi-
yania avenue in the grand review.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

LottIe Joyce, administrators Of the
estate Of her husband. Fred Joyce, to-
day filed suit for $4,000 damages
against J. Edward Chapman. a coal
dealer, alleging that one OF the horse
teams Of the coal firm r@T: over joyce
February !, 1918, at Fourth street aud
New York avenue northwest. Lh- &c
cidcnt resulting in his death Fs5ru-
airy ~.
Mrs. Joyce, who is representaI by
Attorneys VI. +. Mangam and. L. |.
Miller. says that her husband was
waiting at the intersection IT the
streets to board a car when he was
struck by the team.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

Virginia Bradburn. 3 yrs. al 10Th st. s-w.
Florence c. Cooney. 81. yrs. Georgetown
Hospital
Neal McBrearty, 81 y-x.. Garfield Hospital
Harriet l. Luttreil, - yrs, 2lS2 GAncF0I'
St n. ".
Sarah Z. FIeisheu, So yrs. 1871 Z. Cap. st
Louise r. Wall. 20 yrs. 49, Randolph pi
Lillian l. GreavOr, mo, 900 q 81 s,
sidney Bum, &C yrs, Geo. Wash Uni. nos
John L. Tripp. yrs, 63S 4th -. n e.
COlOFed.
Charles y. Washington, ST, 81 yrs le0'
\. J. ave. II. "
William J. short, 81 yrs. 90 D St s. "
FRED MouzOn, IS yrs, l71l y. y. ave.
Nellie Bowles, 80 yrs-, c50iz p ST. n. ".
Phoebe Hamilton. so yrs Patterson 81
Peter Harris, 81 yrs. 2s07 . st. n. w
Matte B. Penn, SIS yrs. Douglas ave- Ana
costa, d. C.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
z BANDITS BOLD
"BUST UP UNION

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 17,-An even
dozen bold bandits ran amuck here.
Armed to the teeth they swoOped
down upon the beneficial union head
quarters. They battered down the
doris: fourished. their heavy artillery
under the noses OF the covering Of
hcials. and shot the ceiling foil o.
holes. Then. with utter disregard
for July I. they waHtonly and VII
fplIv smashed bottles Of perfectly
GOOD S5-per-quart whiskey over the
heads OF their victims.
Before turning their attention 10
the cash register the dozen upset the
stove, fred the building, shattered
the windows and demolished the FUR
niture.
And all for a measly little $40
the pooled possessions OF the union
officials and contents OF the strong
box.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
MRS. MARIE SANSoNE.

Funeral services for Mrs Marie
sansone, wife of Leonard sansohe'
who died at her home, 2S14E -Four
tcenth street northwest on SATURDAY
will be held at the parlors OF II. b,
Eevfus. 9o6 New York avenue north
west tomorrow morning at s:SU
o'clock. Mass viii be said at the
C.bnrch OF the Holy Rosary ut
a clock. mtermcnt will be at 81
Mary'S Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
FRANK ESBURY HOWELL.

Final rites will be held for Frank
Asbury Howell, veteran Of Civil and
Spanish-American wars, who died sud
denly at his home, 9lt ii street north
west. on SATURDAY.. Will be held at ST.
patrick's Church at 9 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. Mr. Howell served in
The Confederate army with Company
II, Seventeenth Virginia Infantry. and
during the Spanish war with Company
\. First District % Columbia Nolun-
tsrTS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
A GREAT ECONOMY Be-
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

Alter a LIp 10 kilauss, the active
Volcano of Hawaii, my Neolln-soled
she's were the only ones not abso-
lutcIy ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean
p. Lane Of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava ct kllauea
cUts Jill ordinary sole TO pieces quickly.
1h-t lScolin Soies stood the test but
emphasizes their touEhnes5 and dur
ABILITY. These qualities are built into
them by a scientific process. Women
and men and children, too-whO are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Naolia SoleS. They come in many
styles. and because Of the extra wear
they give, are a great economy.
AID any rcpairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Neolin Soles. which
arc haE;bie and waterproof as vel as
long-wcarlng. They are made By The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingloot Heels,
guaranteed - outTe2r all other heels.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17

Of Washington. D. c. The Rev. II. W.
.. Wilmington.
William Z. McFarlane. 60 and Helen II.
TOmnnson, 10. both OF Washington, -.
&. The Rev. william T Snyder,
JaCOn Bernard ElIinger. %, OF Baltimore,
Md. and Margaret Irene DOdson. IS. OF
Tyrone, Pa. The Rev. ~. =. J. Egan.
Roy Davis Schlegel, q, and Reba Virginia
Garner. 20, both Of Washington, y. C.
The Rev. T. Z. L. Davis
st. George r. Raby, "a. and Martha
Richardson shannon. &C. both OF wash
ington. ID. c. The Rev @. G. johnson.
Hulett W. Godsey, 81, and Katie w. Has
ris, IS. both OF AtIee, Va. The Rev. p.
\ Mcneil.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
SIDNEY S. BUM.

Funeral services for Sidney ;. BUM
Waterman at the Government Print
ing office, who died yesterday at
George Washington University Hos
pitaI, will be held at the perlors OF
p 4 TaltavuI, AS Seventh zee .
southeast. tomorrow afternoon A =
o'clock. Interment will be at Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Bum was sixty
eight years old. and lived at 900 Z
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
U. OF P. ALUMNI HERE
TO DINE WAR VETERANS

The washington Club. OF the Uni
versity of. Pennsylvania Alumni will
celebrate Founders Day with din
ner at the University Club on Satur-
day evening. February %. Distin-
guished speakers will welcome back
RED and Blue" men from the service
OF their country, commemorate their
valor, and pay tribute to those who
gave their lives.
Graduates and undergraduates de-
string to attend the dinner are re
Quested to communicate with Karl w
Corby, secretary Of the Washington
Alumni, at the University Club.
The Washington times., 1919-02-17
YANKs IN sIBERIA HEALTHY,

Health OF American soldiers in ST.
IBERIA is excellent" according to SUI
geon General Ireland today. He d.
MED most emphatically that there S
typhus in the expeditiOnary@f force, ano
explained that a shipment OF medical
officers from San Francisco, Febrti-
airy IS Is for the sole purpose of re-
Iieving officers long in Siberia. who
desire to return home.