davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
DIED.

BALLS On August Q, 1919. at 8 O'Clock.
MRS. JANE C. BALLS. at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Moten. 221o 18th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
BANKs. On Thursday. August .. 1919. at her
residence. 912 st. s.w.. SUSAN BANKS.
Funeral from First Baptist Church. 9Th and
G SITS s.w., Sunday, August 10, At 1:2o
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited. 10s
BROOKS. On Wednesday. August 9, 1913. at
the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Eli5sbeth
sSmorg sos "a ST. , sw. LILA W.. ~, sRS SoR
Lewis and Elizabeth Bombry.
Funeral Sunday. August 10. at 1 O'clock
pm, from the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bombry. sos I'd st. s.w.
CAMERON. On Wednesday. August 8. 1919.
GARET SELMA ERNE, daughter Of the
late Sir Roderick Cameron.
Funeral services were held in the chantry Of
St. Thomas Church, 9Th ave. and SD ST.. to-
day, Saturday, August o. at 1890 am.
sETrH o s ASspfs d asls At os ssS 1,S
husband Of Marie Reid Getty and brother Of
Walter B. Getty.
Funeral services e hi. hate = residence ST. ,ss
Friends invited. %
at his residence, 13i0 Euclid Ct NV,
CHARLES HEDGES. beloved husband Of
Annie Hedges.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JEFFERSoN. JOHN L.. husband of Susie JET.
ferson and father Of Louis jefferson and
nephew Of Thomas n. Butler.
Funeral Sunday. August 10. 1919. at Pm.
from his late residence, s225 Prospect ave.
mooN. Departed this life Friday, August
| s. 1919, at 3:s5 pm. ELIZABETH KR0ON
tnee Wolz). in her eightieth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NAY. On August 8. 1919, at Garfield Hos
pital. KATIE A.. beloved wife of Edwin F.
Funeral Monday. August IL, at 2 pm. from
her late residence. 3oos Georgia ave. NV. 1O'
PARKER; Departed this LIFE ON August !.
1919, at $50 pm, at the Residence Of his
parents, 228 z street southwest, WALTER
| G. PARKER. the beloved SON Of Frank and
Adelaide Parker and brother Of Alice Bank..
| Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, p Ut. be-
tween Bird and ~ SITS. s.w., Monday, August
II, at pm. Relatives and friends iusftsd.
] F1oTTA. Suddenly, on Saturday. August g.
1918. ct Emergency Hospital. Or. LOUIE
Ps9IA' only brother OF Mrs. Louise
tNotice Of funeral hereafter. trhil.delphi.
and New York papers please espy.)
RIcKTR. On Friday, August 8, 1919. at 1o:se
Il pm, at her residence, S15 G Ut. ne, ROSE
Kicker tpes Herbert,. behaved wife Of
Funeral from st: Josepb's Church Monday,
August II. at an, where mass will b.
at Mount oliyet cemetery. Relatives and
Friends invited.
| In Memoriam.
BLACKWELL. Sacred to the memory Of my
dear mother and father. ELIZABETH and
JAMES BLACKWELL, who departed this
life twelve years ago today, August O. 1907.
The ninth Of August is here once more;
Voices greet me from the other shore;
/ stop, ! listen and I. say,
I viii be with you some sweet day."
By THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER, LUELI.A
q. BRILES.
| WEBSTER. In sad but loving memory Of our
| dear mother. Mrs. ANN JANE WEBSTER
who departed this life one year ago today,
| August 9. 1918.
By HEB DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. HANNAH.
EMILY AND AGNES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Social Centers as War Memorials.

NEW YORK. August 9.-Plans to
erect war memorials in the form OF
buildings to be used as social centers
have been decided upon by 236 cities,
towns and villages in the United
states, according to figures made pub
lie today by war camp community
service. The organisation Is carrying
on a country wide campaign for COM
munity memorials through its bureau
Of memorial buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
WINS IN LEIGH CUP SHOOT,
w. Il. Richards Captures Trophy
on Caldwell Rifle Range.

William H. Richards OF the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company
won the annual competition for the
Leech CLIP, one of the premier itro-
yesterday over the Navy range at
Caldwell, N. j., with a perfect score of
los, shot over ranges up to the 1000
yard mark Francis Chisholm Of the
Dtstrict Of Columbia civilian rifle
team finished In tie for fifth place.
The Workmanship of the winner.
in the face Of two days Of unfavor-
able weather conditions. was given an
ovation from marksmen and specta-
tors, when his successive bull's-eyes
were recorded against a twenty-m mile
wind, requiring from one to three
points windage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Births Reported.

Robert ". and vivian Parkinson. girl.
John and Amelia zuas, boy.
Earnest n. and Lena VOLTS, boy.
Robert b. and Mary A. Winsard. boy.
Angelo J. and Lens D. Seandclcs, girl.
william A. and Lillian A. schlobohn. girl
Eppa L. and Mary B. Riley. boy.
william J. and Teresa Quinn. boy.
John p. and Adlade Pitts, gifl.
Francis j. and Natalie @. Gulies. girl.
Jarues and Anna II. Daras. girl.
Joseph T. and Mary b. Mueller. girl.
william A. and venetia Tarver.S boy.
John and Lena Queen, girl.
John C. and Cora Pryor. boy.
John and Rebecca Moses, girl.
James II. and Rebecca Harris, gin.
John L. and Lslia Creek. girl.
Isiah and Lima Butler, girl.
Joseph &. and Mary G. Bates, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

All men who have been enlisted
for service in the A. e. r. in France
and who have not been sent to the
overseas replacement depot. Camp
Meade, Md. may at their own re-
quest be transferred to any organ
ization in the United States. Alaska,
Panama, Hawaii, Siberia, China or the
Philippines. In Its instructions to
that effect the War Department d.
rects that all other recruits. excep!
those who are sick or before courts
martial, shall be sent to Camp Meade
without delay, regardless of the
character of the duty they are now
performing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Deaths Reported.

Ursula Sellers. ~, sibley Hospital.
Rasmus willardson, 4s. st. Eiinbeth's Hos
pital.
John d. Crawford. 90. 521 Rock Creek
Church road.
Lawrence W. Flyn, month. 524 18th street
southwest.
Sophia Hall, SO. 312 Sd street southwest.
Lillian r. Jarber. As, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Alice Runaway. 90. Washington Asylum
George Smith, II months. 2001 Rosedale
street northeast.
Russell Hawkins, months, 81 p street
Harry Paytou, 8 months, Chiidrens Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Radio Station Closed.

Because men of the enlisted person
mel of the Navy have been discharged
in such wholesale numbers during the
past few months and re-enlistments
and recruiting have not proceeded
sufficiently to fill the gap 1t became
necessary today to close down the
radio station located within the Naval
Academy grounds and 1t win remain
closed indefinitely. This announce
ment was made by officials of the
academy this morning.
The situation, however, does not at
feet the big high-power radio station
here except to the extent of causing
q reduction of the working force from
twenty-eight to ten. The big plant Is
only receiving station, whereas that
located within the academy grounds
both sends and receives messages and
q large part Of communication be.
tween the academy and the Navy De-
partment is by that means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
ACCUSED As JOY RIDERS.
Three Young Men Photographed 81
Police Headuusrters,

Charged with 'joy riding three
young men were photographed at police
headquarters this morning.
The prisoners. who gave their names
as Richard Shell and Rodger Driver,
both Of 1891 18th street, and John Hen
derson Of 1919 18th street, were ar
rested late last night. They are charged
with taking an automobile belonging to
Ernest Gichner from a garage on Bilt-
more street. Policeman n. d. Thomas
and Detective Burke Of the first precinct
arrested the men at 14th street and
Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
ALICE STUART H0NoRED.
Somme Villages Call Red Cross
Worker Honorary Citizen"

Alice Stuart, a special service work
er for the department Of personnel Of
the Red Cross, registered at the
Kenois building of this city. has re-
ceived the title honorary citizen"
bestowed upon her by twenty viii
lagos in the Somme district. Mrs.
Stuart served In that section as an
American Red Cross nurse, where her
husband, Canadian officer, was
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
In Washington for Station.

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. c. stockman
Bendel, who recently arrived in Wash
ington from San Francisco, have
taken an apartment at the Altamont.-
Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin and her
daughter, Miss Chaplin. will leave to-
day for Hot Springs. Va. Miss Chaplin
has been making round OF visits in
Virginia in and around Warrenton.
The wedding of Miss Stella Hol-
combe Moodey. niece of Mrs Mary H.
Moodey of this city. and Mr.. ocie But
ter eok pas t e. At
church Wednesday. August 9. at 5
The bride was escorted by her brother.
NJ Beverly E. M99dsy snf her Miss
maid Of honor. The Bridesmaids were
Miss Joan Farrar and Miss Marian
Huddleston of this city, Miss Fora Har-
vison Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Ella
e %orrsae Va Of M Mr.
bridegroom. was best man: The ushers
were Mr.. Eugene Harris and Mr..
Branch Epes Of Virginia, Mr.. James
higgins and Mr.. William MacKay.
ha the E ana
o. B. Morrison. and Miss Annie Laurie
Barner Of Petersburg, Va. After a
short wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rison will make their home at Char
lottesvil1e, Va.
Miss Margaret oliphant. who was
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Hughes Oliphant, will return to
her home in Trenton, N. j., today.
Miss Helena Griffih is spending the
remainder Of the summer with Lieut..
Bert F. Clark, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Clark. at their cottage at New Lon
don. Conn. Before returning to
Washington she will visit Maj. Daniel
Noce, U. s. A.. and Mrs. Noce, in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel Zerkel OF
Luray, Va, are the guests OF their
daughter. Mra Charles Wesley Keyes,
1929 O street northwest. 1t was MI.
cayerns, some twenty-five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
CARD OF THANKS.

GARNER. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and noral tributes
extended us during our recent bereavement
by the loss of our and brother. JOHN
VICTOR GARNER. ~
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Kerr-washington Wedding.

A wedding of UNUSUAL interest will
take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Episcopal Church in Whining
ton, Del, when Miss Frances Wash
inKton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Washington Of this city, will become
the bride of Mr.. John Morrison Kerr
Of Kansas City, Mo. Only the rela-
tives will be present at the ceremony
and the couple will be unattended.
They will make their home in Will
mington on their return from their
wedding trip.
Mr. Benjamin Washington, brother
of the bride, will be present at the
wedding, having accompanied the
bride and her father to Wilmington.
Miss Washington is member OF the
d. A. R., the Colonial Danes and Is
also an ofi1cer in the Children OF the
American Revolution.
Miss Lucy Aldrich. daughter Of the
late Nelson Aldrich, for many years
United States senator from Rhode
Island, IL travelling in the orient with
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Ellsworth OF New
York. The party recently toured
Korea, are now in Hikko, and will 20
to China in September, returning to
the United States by way of the Phil
ippines late in the fail.
I Miss Mildred Greble left washing
ton yesterday for Southampton, L. l..
to visit Mrs. ID. c. Sands. OF Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

left afterward for New York, and will
sail today for Europe.
Mrs. Ross Perry viii leave Washing
ton Monday to make an extended stay
In Atlantic City.
Miss Flora Wilson has returned to
her apartment at the Highlands. ait.
or an absence of several weeks, spent
with her father, Mr.. James Wilson.
former Secretary of Agriculture. who
IL on one Of his farms near Frazer, Iowa,
and in visiting friends. She will re-
main here for a short time before
making a series Of visits to friends at
northern resorts.
Miss r. L. Gerry and Miss Ella B;
Bresnan are spending the month OF
bury Park, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

town, Va. at her summer home. Mrs
Grebie will Join them little later. Gen.
will join them a little later. Gen.
and Mrs. Greble have purchased tne
house 1922 Jefferson place. where
they are already established.
Mrs. L. Effipgham Townsend has re-
turned to Washington and joined MT.
Townsend, after making a fortnfght's
visit in the Adirondacks with Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer Of Chi
cago, the latter formerly Miss Grace
Greenway Brown Of Baltimore, who
have been spending the early summer 7
Mountains, have Joined the Prince and
Princess CantRcuzene at Dixville
Notch for the remainder Of the season
Mrs. Brandenburg. wife of Capt.
william Brandenburg, IL leaving
Washington today for New York. and
will sail on Thursday on board the
u. 8. 8. George Washington to join
her husband in France. Mrs. Bran
denburg is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Little Of Hyatts-
VILE, Md.
Mr.. Samuel p. Ficklen and Miss
Daviette Ficklen Of this city are the
guests of Col. and Mrs. James r
Branch Of Richmond and New York
at, the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. Today Mrs. Branch will give
q tally-ho party in honor Of Miss
Ticklen. Mrs. Branch's brother, Mr.
Edgar F. Hubba1l Of Washington. Is
At the White Sulphur Springs for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09

Swift 4 CoApany's Sales OF Beef IN
Washington, d. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday, August ., 1919, averaged
a. follows: Domestic beef. 17.44 cents
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
In Memoriam.
FUNERAL DIRECTORa

L. T. CLEMENTS.
Funeral Director and Embalmef. Hfetdme e.
perience: quiet, digni6ed service; new chapel
and equipment. Auto service. r. J. GLEN
ENTS, Mgr, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phi. W. sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
ALLIES TRY T0L|FT
MAGYAR EMBARGO
Fear of Famine in Hungary
Emphasized
States Policies,
CHARLES REJECTS CROWN

VIENNA, August . (via Bern)-
A state Of siege has been pro-
claimed In Budapest. according to
a dispatch received here. 1t is re-
ported that i'm view of pogroms
which had been threatened In Hum
gary, menacinG the Jews, the com.
mander Of the Rumanian troops
has ISSUED an order that any crime
against Jews will be punished im-
mediately by death.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 9.-While the supreme
council Of the peace conference held no
stated meeting today, the members Of
the council discussed the Hungarian sit
uation informally. The conversations
among the members bore more upon
the question OF Rumani's attitude
than upon the status Of the new Hungar-
ian government. as the former phase Of
the situation 10 interesting the con-
ferees more than any other.
Dispatches from American relief Off
GERS who have been cooperating with
British and italian representatives in
Hungary report that Budapest is quiet.
but that all transportation, including
that on the Danube. is being held up.
As this involves great danger Of famine
the allied officials have appealed for an
effort to lift the embargo placed by the
Rumanians on supplies, as we'll as all
other embargoes on food transportation
and distribution affecting the region.
Message From Archduke.
The members of the council also had
for their consideration a message from
Archduke Joseph, head Of the new Hun
garian government, announcing the in
tention Of his regime to execute tho
ignition and authorization to send dele
gates to Paris.
The message received from the arch
duke outlines the policy Of the new
government and says that 1t will call a
properly selected constituent assembly
to reorganize labor with q view to in,
creasing production.
Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary, was besought by Magyar
patriots to mount the Hungarian
throne when the fall Of the Peidll min
to dispatch to the Journal from
Zurich. The former monarch refused
on the ground that having been a
king and emperor, he could not 60
down the social scale and be con-
tent simply with q kings crown.
The Duke Of Hohenberg, son OF
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose as.
sassination at Sarajevo In 1914 was the
immediate cause Of the great war
the dispatch. which says that the
Hungarfans ended their quest BY
choosing Archduke Joseph as a las,
resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-09
Friction Shortens the Life

n. b. COOK, Inc, Representatives
Baltim0re, Md.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
Registered Cattle
and Babies
From Q Bulletin of The United Ssaies
Public HealtA Service

Horse and cattle breeders owning
"blooded" stock do not fail to have
their animals Registered" II ADDS
to their value. and is therefore justly
regarded as highly desirable. In sharp
contrast is the attitude of many care
less parents OF children. Here are a
few reasons why baby's birth should
be registered: To establish identity ;
10 prove nationality: to prove legiti-
macy; to show when the child has the
right TO enter school; to show when
the child has the right to seek employ
mspt under the child labor law; to es-
.4Ish the right Of inheritance to
property: TO establish liability TO mIil-
tary duty. as well as exemption there
from: TO establish the right to vote /:
to qualify to hold title to. and TO buy
or sell real estate: TO establish the
right TO hold Office: to prove the nge
NJ which the marriage contract fnay
he entered into: TO make possible sta.
iIsilcal studies Of health conditions.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
Violin Maker Manufactures
fiddles With Pocketkniie

Material Of strange description con.
tributes interest 10 the productions Of
mn eccentric Ohio violin maker whose
instruments nrc noted for their orpn,c
carvings. Extremely simple tools are
used by the workman. mn old pocket.
knife with nickcd and ristcd blades
being ono Of his favoritc implements.
in spite Of this. the Instruments have
mn excellent appearance nnd good tonai
qualities. Wood inken from the heart
of partly peirlilcd log dug up In nm
eastern state forms the bnck OF one Of
the extraordinary yiolins. Another I'm.
usual instrument hns n hnck made
from me of the drawers Of bureau
brought To this country froia England
shortly nfic, the historic voyage OF the
NayBowrf
The state herald., 1919-12-05
Peaceful Color Of Green
Was Mother Earth's Choice

How many Of us ever wonder why
Mother Earth chose 10 dress In rreenl
The earth wns not always green. Once
II was ms mixed Ms the moon but there
came day when the weather grew
cool enough TO demand clothing, and
nj That time. no doubt. our material
planet began to look about TO choose
a color scheme for her dress. Why
she chose green is not of record. but
that she chose II with her whole heart
every pleasant place OF creation tcstI.
n"s. Scientists explain that this ls
merely nnturni phenomenon. the col.
or being chlorophyl pigment. turned
green by action of the sun. Bu, why
II did no, turn blue, or red. or black
no scientist knows. About NIL We cnn
sny Is that Mother Earth wanted n
green dress. md she went and got Il.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
SteWed OxtalIs.

Separate an Oxtail at Ill, joi its Into
two-ihch pieces. wash carefully. dry on
u cloth and roll in flour. ahre!, a slice
OF fat salt pork or two slires u bacon.
Try out the fat; remove the Keces of
Drowned pork or bacon v Sfiiss ale
and add the bxtails to the fat. LsA
them brown on all sides. add them to
the casserole. cover with be.f broth
or bouillon cube dIssolvc. in water ;
let simmer nm hour. Add four onions
df small leave them whole): n cup.
full OF diced celery. Stir one-fourth Of
n cupful OF flour mixed with cold wn.
ter until smooth. then ndd TO the hot
stock; ndd more water or stock II
needed and let simmer until the meat
Is very tender. Before serving add
two tablespoonfuls OF tomato or mush
room catchup. Serve with horserad.
lsh.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
KldwelIy Is Quaint Old
Welsh Town; Place Lives
Largely in Days Gore BY

Kidwelly Is quaint old tawn In
Wales. 1t Is dreamy little COM
munity set In snugly between broad
marshes and Cnrmarthen bay, and d.
vlded by curving river with an un-
pronounceable Welsh name. Old Kid
welly lives largely In the past. It has
been the scene Of battles and sieges.
1t has castle whose turrets and round
towers still. stand bravely, their age
kindly hidden by the vines that enfold
them.
1t pretends to remember well the 0c-
casi0n Of the Welsh princess who
stOrmed the town ut the head Of her
army. 1t tells the story proudly, u
little sadly at the end, for the warrior
princess was executed by her enemies.
1t Is dusty, unromnntic climb to
the battlements, but the view from
the castle top Is worth the trip. The
quaint. tumbledown houses at tho foot
of the wallis are mere skeleton Of the
old town us 1t was In Its prime, Be-
yOnd them are marshy fields rolling
away to the next village. Far below
is the river once thronged with ships
Of trade that long ago deserted 1t for
richer ports. Its streets are almost
empty, and Its Old-fashioned residents,
primly obliviOus to new improvements
and styles Of architecture. testify loud.
ly to its age.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
A SONG OF LOVES

Through branches OF their leaves b.r.f,
The sunlight giltieru golden.
The moss with velvet clothes each cleft
In ruins grim and olden.
On falling towers the Ivy strong
All signs of wreck enaScH.
Tho s,rcamlot sings It's sweetest norl
Across the stony places.
When moonieHa IL the wintry sky
Then brightest In tho starlight.
Beyond the breakers fierce and higi,
We Hee tho boacon'H far light,
Tile anowdtop rings Its silver bell
When snowdtifta shroud tho meadows
Tn. winds their sacred secrets toll
Behind the evening shadows.
And 80. sweetheart, when thou art old
And sad aud worn and weary.
when All tho world Ia growing cold.
And all tho land looks droary.
My heart will follow then the lead
or star and moss and river.
Ana love thee best In greatest need
Forever and forever.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
Kiev, With About 100000
Inhabitants, Combination
Of Both the Old and New

Kiev contains about 100000 inhabi-
tants, and comprises four distinct dis
tricts, which may also be called sep
arate towns. Podol. the commercial
quarter, skirts the river Dnieper, and
above 1t. on steep declivity, is Lipki.
the residential quarter. and an en-
chanting spot In summer. with its
handsome villns embowered in dark
luxuriant foliage.
North of that Is Kiev proper. which
contains the university and the cathe-
dral OF st. Sophia, building erected
In the eleventh century. but so con-
stnntly repaired and added to that 1t
is now huge and towering structure
with more than dozen large golden
domes.
Here also are the theaters. hotels
and shops. which are quite as mod
err, as those OF Petrograd or Mos~-v,
PetchersS. the fourth district. is honey.
combed with caves and catacombs that
In olden days were used as places OF
refuge and us monastic cells, and
where, during holy festivals. one can
scarcely move through the dense
crowds Of pilgrims. OF whom 100000
annually visit this ancient and revered
monastery.