davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Yankee Soldier Students Are
Missed at BHghty University

CAMBRIDGE Eng. Aug.
G'y MruJ The departure OF The
American soldier students from
Cambridge university is regretted
The, are missed
Quite gap has been lcft hy
the Americans tho correspondent
was told ny W T.. RcHdawly OF
IIlzwIIlilm@ Hail censor ~ non
collegiate students and the Rev
T.. i. whitney. professor ~ ccclcs-
iWIunl history az Emmanuel coll
lrgr. Witch was John IlaryardT r..
put in "a quick rorrohpratIon. In
deed they ARE said he. Ih'N
were rhrrry lot We all liked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Tiugcr Rlucn orr by Pig.

GREENFIELD IN sept G.-S.
r.. Garman farmer living near
here. lost the third finger Of hts
Wight hand when the member was
bitten or hy pig he was attempting
to hold
Gurmnn tried 10 catch the pig by
M" ear and his finger slipped into
the pigs mouth
For tov electric railroads an In
Neuior has patented a section that
sounds whistle aS a train passes
over a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Ey HERR MULLER.
tGcrmau Foreign Miuistur) }

lGermHu Foreign MlulSltE.)
WElMAK. Germany Sept g.
The Belgian people has not forgot
fen that II vas the victim OF Ger
man Invasion. We cannot be sur
rrlsrd at that Tho violation OF Bel
ran neutrality deprived US ut the
Wmpathics of the whole world. II
ur now proceed spontaneously 'o Of
fer 10 make rrparatiUn thr way VIII
rr graduuuy paved TO a good under
standing with uHJ lsigIpn. H"lFhhu'-
who suffered more iuuUc'nuy u.thi7
war than any other people.
80 people has comparatively lost
sn many in dead nor had 10 make
s, many sacrifices ns the TrrUCh.
kNa viii show thI. we are ready 10
operate with our power In tho
restoration pf the devastated regions
%. Ny have soIcmnly promised We
nrr- appealed tu German workers
l.rhulouus. urchitc,'s, o. Doe ready
fug the cal 20 turn the drcary ruins
Of that region ltup tourlshiug lfr
uEAu. our revenge shan take tho
furm ~ lahoriuE love. assume here
That absolutely necessary raw wafc-
ulla VIII bee delivered to ug and that
lhu development OF our coal and iron
industry WIl not hn hammered by
Improper burdens 500 that we may
rrt'y hr 1nIr TO tuIfiI. this great nui
difficult tack.
anticipate that the work which
W. hay" 60 perform ON French sull
and which We shall gladly perform.
VIII help 90 set Our mutual relations
uu ID different fooUuE
OF the spirit of rngOucil.lri0n there
.HsuN very ujtlo trace IN The house
10 c'mmuus Mr Lioyf George SAIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

A South Dakota inventor has pat
"n'"i "a device that enables photo
graphic plates 10 be loaded into
holders or removed and developed
!u al'iEh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

likc the Americans used 10 go 10
Germuny To offset a resumption
~ chat practice. Cambridge is ur.
ranging to have i's mon 90 iu.
stead to unycrsIlics la the Iuitcd
States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Nl'l s|l IS sept Tho bureau
u' industrial study gives fhc value
Of NrIsau industrial property DO
a'rN,d ny the Germans ai 6,71t-
Uuu. .Uuu rAnys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Sdrdnnah Citizens TO
Vote on Time Lar:
OrdCr DisrCgdrdcd

SAVANNAH Ga. Sout 6-Sl-
vauuah viii NOT rhan0, her clocks.
according Co tho standard time law
enacted rv the recent l,ul,luurr
uul,w "a majority ~ tho ,iIxru,
specifically request it Mayor
stewart has announced Accord
meN. savannah VIII disregard tho
proclamation Of the governor lu
pursuance ut tho act Of the leg
laIlturo ON August go. when the
Law becomes affective
Mayor stewart cmphosl7cd that
this ls iu no wise any wish 10 dis
regard the governor. but merely 1
matter ~ Savannah Keeping "A
good Time when SHE has It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
.LUTHERANS CANVASS
IS A GREAT SUCCESS
Grace Church People Raise
About $500 for Bene-
violence.

Despite the rain on Sunday the
work Of making the canvass for the
Lutheran benevolent drive took place
and was very successful The beneyo-
lences will probably surpass the $500
mark, which is creditable for the small
congregation. At the same time the
drive for current expenses OF the local
church was made and this fund has
been increased considerably.
The United Lutheran church of
America is raising 81 ,345 500 for benev-
olences for next year. While on the
canvass a number of subscriptions
were taken for 1.-THE Lutheran" tnt
official organ of the United Leutheran
church Of America.
Some of the canvassers did not
complete their work yesterday, but
will do so this week. Final reports
will be made of the work next Sun
day. With the members yetto be seen
it is expected that the, amounts VIII
be increased considerably.
At the morning service OF Grace
Lutheran church yesterday the pastor
Rev. Roy j. Meyer and various mem
beers presented the cause Of the vari-
GUS benevolences as outlined by the
mission boards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Hotel Arrivals.


Bartlett-Chas. Watt, Paul Watt,
Morgantown; W. Groetzinger Pitts
burgh; A. II. Smith, Buckhannon;
Gordon Vance, Fairmont; Fred A.
AmmAn, Indianapolis, Ind; 1gnatius
Brennan, Moundsville.
Wells-W. Snyder, Cape May, Va;
In. r. Rose, Bradford, Pa; Archie
Billeter, Paden City; ]. A. setfel !,
julius Bartholow, Home Can't, Pa;
IN. R. Ullom, Milt Santee, Hundred;
Chas. Malone, Wheeling; Norman
Hello, Bridgeport, o.
Arlington-H. r. Dial, Mainsburg,
Pa: A. F. Parker, R. M. Waterman,
W. Austin, Earl Reese, Earl Wiley,
If. E. Fortney, Fairmont; ]. D. Shreve
smithf1eld.
Personals.
Miss Lena Mercer, who is teaSling
in the schools at Rivesville, spent the
week end with her aprents here.
Mrs. ]. G. Dent, of Bridgeport, O.,
is here for a visit with relatives.
Wesley Arnett spent Sunday with
his sisters at Rymer.
Paul Masters attended the Yves
leyan-W. and ]. football game al
Washington, Pa, Saturday.
]. Merritt Maupin, Jr., was a Wis
itor in Grafton on Friday.
Lafayette shriver of Cambridge
o., is here for visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, John shriyer. neal
tnu0
Miss Alice Leigh Mason has return
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
HRITISHFEAR Bis
strike OF MINERS
ubic Being Flooded With
ganda in, Favor Of
liberalization.

oiSDoN oct. 2s.-(By The Asso-
rtsd Press The British public IS
nom apprehension that Great
itain: lie the United States, may
6S1s tn5face q coal miners strike at q
enc han coal Is a vital necessity.
Tine Miners Federation Of Great
nfitail an organization Of $4,000
momS efs, obtained pledge from the
5.25D 900 unioniEed laborers represent
ID 81 the Trade Unions Congress at
ON IN September TO take what
sFef action INDY be necessary to COM
Sol de government" to accept the min
erB, demands for naturalization OF the
iidusty IN which they are employed.
initial attempt to win govern
men approval Of the project, the send
m n a trades union deputatton to
eansnit with the Premier, has failed.
any persons contend that the
WhOle matter is merely being held in
abeyance until the return of the Brit
III delegation from the Washington
Conference. This delegation
numbers O. H. Stuart Burning, G. w.
BDWeytnan and others who are reck-
oned among the most skilltul OF British
iab6r,s strategists
Meanwhile the miners campaign OF
Propaganda to educate" the public in
me school Of Industrial naturalization
"a attempt to show that state con-
4 81 and point operation Of the coal
mines would be paying proposi-
tion 10 the state, the consumer ana
miner has been launched. Along
I'LL Il, the miners are making another
5ng bid for popularity in a cam
igl against high prices. They aver
they would welcome smashing
~ the vicious circle" Of high prices
nd high wages and thereby Improve
aeistandard of living by reducing the
cost. This agitation, it is conceded,
cannot but have favorable reaction
q public opinion of benefit to the
miners.
An Increased output OF coal is a
Third point which the miners are at
tempting to turn to their credit
The more conservative labor lead
eIS have long advocated this attitude
sweet reasonableness," as one OF
hem has spoken Of it. They contend
hat the labor movement as a whole
cald profit more permanently by
convincing the public of It's sincere
preference Of constitutional efforts 70
win ITS battles than by the calling OF
national strikes, industrial warfare
which would drive away public sup
port be the Labor party's ambitions to
ain q governing majority in Parliat
nent.
Efforts to set up National Indus
BAL Council for the arbitration of dis
ritss arising between employers and
fbor are baked for the time being
through q, controversy over the appli-
cation Of the Hours of Employment
,ill, 3 bill standardizing the eight
opr dny, but from the provisions o.
hitch the government has excluded
ipultnFal laborers and seamcN
Consequently the British public is ap-
aitsife that a failure of the min
sls sttategic attempts to gain ma
lonnlization will lead to nasS:na
tRiEe with graver possibilities thar
ie recent railway tie-up,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Lutheran Ladies Get
Largest Mission Fund

Mission poxes were collected at the
annual thank offering Of the Women's
missionary society Of Grace Lutheran
church on Sunday evening. Approx
imately $50 was in the fund, which
was the largest sum ever collected for
that purpose. Women made the plate
collection.
A reading entitled Brethren in
Christ" was very cleverly given by
Mrs. Roy ]. Meyer. The choir render
ed several special numbers in cred
table manner. A fair sized congrega-
ton was present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
az coMpol

Moore was ofrmerly an employe Of
the DIVERS Pottery company here.
The deceased was thirty-dve years OF
age and is survived by his wife, and
with the exception Of cousin living
in Fredericksburg, Ohio, neither have
any relatives in this country they be-
ing natievs Of England. The funeral
was held at two o'clock this afternoon
from st. Andrews Episcopal church
and interment made in the Manning
ton cemetery.
wa viii Live Here
]. Eta Devore is here from Hous-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

ed oher home at Petersburg, W, a.
ter 9 several months visit with Mr..
and Mrs: Nathaniel IL. Leigh In
Clarksburg street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haislop Is visiting
he rson. Harry Haislop, in Cameron.
DR.. w. r. Andrews has returned
from a meeting Of medical men in
Cincinnati.
John Hayes, of Weirton, is here for
a visit with his uncle, A. J. Hayes and
Mrs. Hayes. Of clarksburg street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
WARRINGTON
Tohn1as Moore Dies.

Thomas Moore passed away at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Ma
gers in the Debendarfer flats on Sat
urday morning after an illness OF
about ten days Typhoid fever. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore had come to Man
nington two weeks ago for a visit
with Mr.. an MRS. Mayors, Mr.. Moore
becoming ii a few days later. Mr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

Tho ingenious machines used by the
Census Bureau to count, sort and tab
ulate the information gathered by the
ccnaus enumerators are the product
OF the Bureaus own laboratory, The
sorting machines will take care OF 300
cards per minute, the counting ma
chine can do 500 cards per minute and
the tabulating machine is capable OF
handling O40 cards each minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
nstalls Wireless.

s. E. Phillips, the jeweler, has in
stalled wireless plant on the roof OF
the Exchange bank, and in few days
will begin receiving daily the correct
time form the observatory at Wash
ington, D. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

Both Mr.. and Mrs. AElie Williams,
who were i'll wit influenza, are out
again. Mrs. wiley DeTore is improV-
ing ate ra siege Of the same disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

ton, Texas. where he has lived for .
number Of years. Mr.. Deyore Is 9
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Deyores OF
near Rymer. His wife haing died q
few months ago, he has returned to
this vicinity to reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

The Sixth Decenmal Census, taken
in 1870, was the first one to cover
agricultural statistics, now one Of the
most important parts Of the entire
census
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Inrpa Hecetahle.

Lindsay Hayhurst came to town on
Saturday bringing a fine winter rad
ish, Weighing 1--WE opunds. The yege-
table was grown on his farm on Buff
falo GREGG and is on display at the
First National Bank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Hold Market

The ladies Of hte First Christian
church will hold a market at Hess's
hardware store on Wednesday, No
Yember 26.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
DEATHS.

William H. Green, IS yrs, 1911 Good Hope
I'd s. Z.
Raymond E. spaIdingy 81 yrs. 7ls 4th ST
y. E
Jerome Taylor. so yrs. SIS H st. y. E.
Kate E Minnick. IS yrs, As H st. y. f.
Grace V. Rives, 80 yrs, 1928 Eye ST y. "
James Henry Goodchild, SO yrs. 5il4 Pros
pect ave. n. w.
George B. Brown, 81 yrs. Providence Hos
Fred Eick. Sc yrs, st. Eliabeth's Hos.
Fredziel Carl. So yrs, Emergency Hos.
Anna EOsenstein. Il yrs, SIS st. ;. z
Alexs ndria Zachary, IS yrs, tuberculosis
Hos
George ZeIIers. So yrs. Emergency Hos.
Joseph W. NeeGhanl, co yrs, Providence
Hos.
Mary Warner, 80 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Harry Mason, so yrs, L. S. Soldiers Home
Hos.
Louis Groves yrs. Providence Hos.
Faith Washington, 20 yrs, 44s Washing
ton st. ". w.
Isaac TiIIman, Sc yrs, s22 Sd st. S. E.
Elijah Washington, 50 yrs, Providence
Hos
Minnie Brewer. Il yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Maggie Spellman, So yrs, st. Elizabeth 5
Hos.
Sarah Robinson, g. yrs. Washington
Asylum Hos.
Virginia A. Skinner. / month, 22SS 18th
st. y. w.
Edward and Ethel Henderson Gnfant). >
days, Freedmans Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
SEEK TO ABOLISH
DIRECT PRIMARIES

The campaign in numerous state
Legislatures to abolish the direct pFf-
mary system in favor OF the old con-
Vention plan apparently Is not gath
ering great support among Congress-
men generally.
Out OF a score OF Congressman.
asked for their views on the compar-
atiVe merits IL the two systems, only
two declared in favor OF the conveu-
ton plan, and both OF these refused
to talk for publication. Both have
been numbered among the opponents
OF the primary system from the time
it was suggested.
Nearly all the others, while declsr-
ing for the principle or the primary.
advocated some change in the particu.
Lar law in force in their home State
The argument Of primary opponents
that the primary has lowered the
standard of ability in Congress was
met with the reply from Congressmen
that the standard has not been low
cred, and they pointed out that since
the advent OF the primary Congress-
has passed such measures as the FED
eral reserve act, the parcel post act,
and the rural credits law.
Here are some OF the typical ex-
pressions:
AsCpINCCANatA DdoNf ENONAh 0eAoLas
''The reactionary politician cannot
control the primary elections, and
therefore he wants to get back to the
old boss-ridden convention system"
Representative Knutson OF Mime
sofa, new Republican whip: The
primary system IS preferable to the
old convention plan because It gives
the average voter a larger voice in
the affairs OF his party"
Representative Gardner, Ohio= we
have had the primary system IA Ohio
for many years. and certainly hope
we shall keep it."
Those close to the President say
that he also favors the primary gys-
tenn of nominations.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Stanley. p. and May Wells. 81.
both Of Washington, D. c. The Rev.
T. =. Davis
Nelson z. Rhoades. IS. OF Fort Wayne.
Ind, and Ruby Gladys LovEtt %, botn
Of Washington, d {. The Rev. Z. y.
Samuel B. Brewer. %. OF DadeyiIse. Ala.
and Dorothy I. Mason. -, Of Washing
ton, D. c. The Rev. e .. Wright.
August Hurlebsus. Is, and Mamie Shelton.
u, both Of Washington, j. {. The Rev.
r. Schmidt
VILLA mWyoming wardle -. OF Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Emma Margaret Perkin,
q, Of Washington, u. c. The Rev. G.
Duka Wood. 23, and Helen Rogers, %. OF
Bloomington, Ind. The Rev. A. Z. Bar.
rows.
David e Cummins -. Of Prescott, Ark,
and Dorothy A Hasbrouck, 20, of this
city. The Rev. J. J. Queally.
George A. Robinson, %, and Mary A. Rior
dan, 80. both Of this city. The Rev. E
Floyd b Moon. %, Of Nation. III, and
Catherine W A. Rice, -. The Rev
Robert Talbot.
Boyce ( Conway, q, and Julia A Cox. 20
both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. L.
Briggs.
Vincent K. Bass. 81. and Emma L. Guy,
81. both OF Richmond Va. The Rev
Harry d. Mitchell
Paul n. French. %, and PrUceIIa Sutting
50, both Of Washington, u. &. The Rev.
+. NJ Thompson
John Humphrey Wright IS. and Margue-
rite Russell Buckley. 81, both OF Wash
ington, D, c. The Rev; G. g Bacon
Carl s. WEIGH. IS. and Harriet Burgess
81 both Of Washington, D. c. The Rev.
J. L. Saunders.
Earle Bates Pudmore, a. and Helen Roe
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
WIFE STOLE AWAY
BUSINESS, HE SAYS

Denying he deserted her and did no:
support her, Warren W. Biggs has filed
his answer TO the suit Of his wife, Mrs
Lucy S. Eggs, for a limited divorce,
injunction and a receiver.
Biggs, who is represented by AttoT-
ney Rosa +. Downing, in his answer
says he separated from his wife on
account of her ''unreasonableness; -
that she has not been a dutiful wife
to him for the last fifteen years, but
has made life unhappy and miserable
through her many uncalled-fOr quar-
rels and complete failure to make
even the slightest effort to compro-
mise their many differences which
arose as result Of her nagging
ways"
Biggs alleges that the primary
cause OF their trouble is that his wife
connived with her brother. Harry Z.
Huntsberry, and his partner, William
H. Gottlieb, TO remove him from all
authority as president of the Biggs
Heating Company, which he had
founded and created" He claims he
was removed by them from authority,
with the connivance of his wife, and
reduced to the position OF a mere
workman.
41S dAGO dAAE6 SS MS NllCs nEf
er ard his partner possessed them
selves of stock, which was his prop
erty, by breaking open a safe.
Biggs says that he is determined
now to repossess himself of this
stock in order that he might not
again be subjected to such gros hui
initiation" He denies that he did not
support his wife, and says that she
draws the rent from premises at 1850
Euclid street northwest. He asks
the petition Of his wife be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
FREDERICK CARL.

Funeral services were held today
for Frederick Carl. ST., siXty-three
years of age, of 1872 Ontario place
northwest. He died Sunday at the
Emergency Hospital from an attack
Of spoplexy.
Dir. Carl was a first-class maChinist
and matchmaker, formerly having a
shop at els H street northwest. Many
OF his models have beon OF great
value to inventors in validating their
claims in court. He was born in Ger
many and came to this country forty
years ago. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity. He is survived
By wife and five children.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
PEACE SMALL AID
TO CzECHO JEWS

NEW YORK, May 6.-That the
countries OF Eastern Europe have
been little better off so far as liv-
ing conditions are concerned than
they were before the signing OF the
armistico is indicated in private adj
vices just received here at the ma
tional headquarters of the American
Jewish relief committee for sufferers
OF war. Suffering and dire want as
result of the practical stagnatien
of all economic life are the common
lot while TO these haTdships for the
Jews in Czecho-S lovakia have been
added other fluctuations ranging
from legal restrictive measures to
full-fledged pogroms.
The food and supplies provided from
the $25.OOO,OOO war-sufferer fund
raised by the people of America dur
ing the past few months are only
beginning to arrive in quantities suf-
ficient to ease the situation of trans
portation difficulties and the general
unsettled conditions greatly Tetard
the relief work, however.
The pogrOm reported by the COM
mittee's agent occurred at Hollis
chau. Many Jews were killed out
right without any provocatiOn what
sOever, while a large number were
injured. Jews OF CZecho-Slovakia are
flOcking to the larger cities to escape
the persecution in the villages and
country districts. These unfortunates
have in many cases lost their all. and
reach the cities with only such per-
sOnal effects as they can carry with
them.
In its efforts to better economic
conditions in the country the Czecho-
SIoya,Sian Government is taLino- GER
tain steps, many OF them radical, most
of them perhaps Inevitable, but prac-
tically all OF them falling heaviest
upon the Jewish portion of the popu-
lation. The plight of the Jews is thus
further complicated. Among these
legal steps are the enforced retire
ment of half the paper currency in
circulation and a retroactive income
tax of "a Der cent.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
WILLIAM HENRY GREEN.

Funeral services were held today
for William Henry Green. one Of the
Oldest conductors on the Baltimore
Z and Ohio railroad, from the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Blaine, 1911
Good Hope Road southeast. Mr.. Green
who was known to his friends as
Captain Harry" was eighty-eigh
years Of age. He had been in the serv-
ice of the company more than fifty
years when he retired in 1900!
Mr.. Green began his railroad career
at the age Of eighteen as a freight
conductor During the civil war he
was on a run between Baltimore and
Wheeling, w. Va.
After his retirement he lived on his
farm at Severn. Md. but removed
from there TO the home or his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blaine. three years ago. He
died there last Sunday.
lnterment will be in the Green
mount Cemetery. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
THIEVES REAP HARVEST
IN THREE CAPITAL HOMES

Miss Elizabeth Edes. 11G6 Nine
tcenth street northwest, reported TO
the police today that her apartment
had been entered during the past few
days ard a leather jewel case con-
tanning several articles of jewelry
stolen. Miss Edes was unable TO
estimate the value OF the jeWelry.
charles +. Fox, who gave his ad-
dress as 1920 | street northwest. re-
ported that $I46 in bills was stolen
from his coat pocket while he was
asleep Sunday night.
4 handbag containing 50 in bills
and two checks for $40 was stolen
from the home OF Miss VI. \ Waidron.
1898 Columbia road northwest, last
night
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. WARNER

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Warner
forty-fve years old, who died yester-
day morning at Emergency Hospital
from burns accidentally received Sat
urday, will be held at . O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from her home,
2263 Twelfth street northwest.
Mrs. Warner died a short time after
Eetng taken to Emergency Hospital.
She was the daughter Of the late
Frederick lnhof. She had lived in
Washington all her life. Her father
was at once time president of the
Prospect Cemetery Association and
Lead OF the Good Hope Orphan
Asylum.
Mrs. Warner is survived by her
husband, William L. Warner, three
daughters and one grandchild.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
TODAY'S PROGRAM
in VICTORYLOAN
CAMPAIGN

Liberty Hut, 'SThe Bohemian
Girl By the Community Opera Of
washInEtOn, 5s4S ,. m. Admission
free.
Daily Victory air ride contest
closes at ) p. m, when contestants
must present their claims At Vie
tory Loan HeadquaFters, 141S H
street northwest.
Mass meeting at Sixteenth street
and Columbia road, $50 p. m.
Band and AFewOrks, Mt. Pleasant
CltiEens' Association.
Victory lean rally at Fourteenth
and Park road, $50 p. m.
Rally under auspices Of South
east Washington Citizens Assoc
citation, s p. N.
Conduit Road Citizens AssOcIa-
tIOn, loan rally, s p. m