davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
wARUNM PoLsKo-UKRAENsKIEJ UGODY.

LONDYN, 80. SIERPNIA. - Porozumienie zawarte pomie-
dry rzadem poskim a generalem Petlura imieniem rzadu ukraih-
skiego postanOwia, re Ukraihcy zrzekaja sic wszelkich pretensyi
do Galicyi wschOdnej, wZamian "a CO Polacy zObowiaZuja sic ME
wkraczae ma terytoryum zajete przez woska ukraihskie. Pr6cz
tego oba narody poprowadza wsp6lna ofensywe przeciwko bolsze-
wikom.
Donosi o tenn iskrowa depesza cd boszewckiego rzqdu W
MOSkwie, kt6ra dodaje, IL b~rytyjskie, k~anadyjskie ~japohskie
wOjska zostay ju3 kompletnie wycofane z W}adywostOku.
Stwierdza tez, re wOjska genera{a Denikina ma Chersonie zostaly
zmuszone do beziadnego odwrotu, CO jest z tego g6wnie powodu
wazna ola bolszewtk6w wiadomoscia, il dzeki temu odwrotowi
wzmacnia sic Obronna pozycya Kijowa cd poludnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
nNOTATKIA
|NEPORTERA

q dniem d~zisciejszym opuszczu
Redakcye naszego piSma - dlugo-
letni referent spraw mieiskich, ,.
Tomasz Laseeki, kt6ry wchodzi "
spoke z bratem swoim Jozefem, INA
nym adwokatem, dawnieiszym row.
nie5 naszego Pisma wsp6ipracowni-
klein. Obu PIP. Laseekim zyczymy
powodzenia.
= 90
Wczoraj rano, o godzinie 'S-ciej
zmaria nagle S. p. Maryanna PAGAN,
iona ob. Wladyslawa Pacana, zam.
Ipr. 1887 Emma I'll. Inkwest koro-
nera, ktory sic odbyi wczoraj o 60
dzin;e 10-tej rano orzekl, re PAM Pa
can zmarla ma udar sercowy.
= 90 =
y Przypominamy, re W ~poniedzia-
hex, W Labor Day" o~dbedzie sic Ia
bawa ogrodowa, polaczona z bazarem
" ogrodzie PREY Domu sw. J6zefa W
AVondale, dochod przeznaczony ma
teze pozyteczna i dobroczynna misty
tIcye. Zabawa ma przygotowany
program nadzwyczaj rrozmaicony.
zabawe urzadzaja Dziewice Rozan-
cove re Stanislawowa, kt6re rok -
rocznie urzadzaly pink " Labor
Day" ma Dom Sw. J6zefa, tego TO-
ku zas - zamiast pikniku - urza-
dzaja ~wspomnians zabawe ~ogrodowa
bazar. Gel dobry zabawy - zaslu-
guje ma usilne poparcie publiczno-
ST.
" p~oiOwie miesiaca pazdziernikz
odegra K6lka Amator6w, dajace
2nakomite swe wystepy pod przewo-
dem naszego Redaktora, p. Karola
Wachtla - diva przedstawienia. n=
dochod budowy koScioia W par. sw
Jacka. Dana bedzie ME grana do
tad u a Swietna komedya Moliere'a
D. t. Glory z u%roienia". W kt6rej
pierwszorzedne wystapia SHY. Pred
stawienie dane bedzie IA StanisiawU-
vie - dnia 96go pazdziernika, pred
fem rzecz grana bedzie ma Jadwi-
yowie - 1880 pa&dziernika. Zawia-
iamiamy zawczasu - by daty te
ME kolidowaly z planami innych
wystep6w i przedstawien.
W krytycznym stanje p~rzewiezio-
ny zostal wczoraj do szpitala pan
Tomasz Nalepiiski, Fam. pnr. 272l
n. Central Park ave. ma Jackowie.
iona jego. 5. p. Dorota CScher-
NANNY Nalepi6ska, zmaria z~esziej
wiosny i cd dnia jej Smierci MAJ jet
podupadac pocza} ma zdrowiu.
. - .
Wczoraj wieczorem z okazyi CO.
letniej ~rocznicy urodzin, urzadzono
pant Francisco (Schermann) Ko-
walskiej, zonie ob. Augusta J.. Ko-
w~aIskiego Cstarszego) niespodzianke
" domu ich pnr. 531S n. Central
Park ave-, W Jefferson Parku. Ze--
brani serdeczne skladali zyczenia jak
n~ajlepsze2o zdrowia. SYN PIP. Kowal-
skich. jerry. zosta} ostatnio zwoln!o-
ny z armii amerykanskiej, W ktorej
susdzil diva lata. Pelnil on sluzbe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
W STYRYI ME BEDZIE PLEBIsCYTU.

PARYZ, 80. SIERPNIA. - Najwyasza Rada Afiancka o.
znaczyia ma dzisiejszej sesyi Observation-Disclosures granice Styryi,
d~ecydujac, IL ME bedzie sic tam przeprowadzaG plebiscytu. Ra-
da zastosowaia sic W tym wypadku do zadah JugosSowian, a
zadania wloskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30

RskAma NJ DodTtAWa Hclay3
Drsedsiebiorstw amerykshslich. viss
przemyslowisc polSki dobrsS zrtbi
ioteu stale reklGmowas bedaiS SwS3
intere, y DZIENNIKu CHICAGO
GXY1L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30

Andrzej Rajewicz; kolo tegoz pre-
szio mu przez prawa noge iamiac "a.
Ponadto dQznaI on lekkich ram ma
twarzy. Automobilem kierowafa "a
nj Petronela Lazowska. Fam. pnr.
2421 SO. LeaYitt, kt6ra n~atychm!ast
pc wypadku w%strzyma}a maszyne l
zabraia go do kancelaryi doktora
Donalda. Pc otrzymaniu pierwszej
pomocy, przew!eziono chlopca am
bulansem do szpitala p. W. sw. An
toniego. Rodzice jego zam. pnr. 1915
W. 2Srd pl. Wypadek przydarzy3 sie
W pobliau jego domu, a jednym ze
Swiadkow byl Michal Ulis 1922 So.
Leavitt ul.
q - q
Do miasta naszego zjecha} pu{ko-
wink Teodor Roosevelt, syn zmar-
lego ex-prezydenta. ktcry dzisiat o.
tworzy uroczyscie Wszechamerykah-
ska Wystawe. Wieczorem przema.-
vial on bedzie W klubie Khaki and
Blue" W Grant Parku, do czIonk6w
tworzacego sic Amerykahskiego Le-
gionu, ziozonego z weteran6w ostat-
niej wojny. M6wi} on bedzie o orga-
nizacyi tel, zawadzl r6wnie4 | o boil
szewik6w. Vitae go bede rome ko-
mitety. W skiad polskiego komite-
tn ~powitalnego wchodza miedzy in
nymi adv. Kuflewski, byly porucz--
mix armii, adv. scheffler, OBJ. Het-
mahski l inni. Bedzie tam wielki
natIok ciekawych, chetnych usaysze-
mia slow kilka z ust dzielnego zof-
nierza.
Ln
Zeszlej srody, W kosciele p. W. sw.
Trolley, odby1 sic o godzinie 4:30 popo-
{udniu Stub pana Franciszka Knoll, 2
parma Bronislawa J~aworowska, kt6-
rych po}aczy} x. KAHN. Sztuczko.
| Dowiadujemy sic, Re d%ruzbowali milo
del pare pan Bronis1aw Kotowski z
parma Emilia J~aworowska, p. L. Kla-
sinski z parma Marya Ludrowska, pan
Stanisiaw Nowak z parma Janina jan
kowska a wreszcie pan Stanis}aw Sko-
nieczny, z parma Adela Jaworowska.
Szczeg6ly tie ME byly zupe4ne W swoim
~czasie, przeto je obecnie u~zupemiamy.
Dana honorowa by}a Anastazya Knoll,
a pierscionki niesli: Edziu, Leonia l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30

Wakacye, Iato mineIo, piekna jesien zlocic zaczyna drzewa, zdo-
bic je barwy r6znemi. Wyjezdiaja do miasta, do zajee swoich, DO
piracy. c, co szukah wytchnienia W za0szl .wie1sAem, " enla
naszych cudnych drew, wsrod barwnych lax.
Do piracy, do piracy nawoluie mas wszystko, co mas otacza. Farme-
" gromadza zapasy n mrozna zine, kazdy mySli o jutrze zabiega
o ME. A ma szpatach dziennikow nawoluja wszedze mfodziez poiska
do piracy szkolnej, do szl9 polskich parafialnych wyzszych zaka-
dow naukowych, do piracy naukowej, ktora " obecnych ezasach bar
dlei nz kisdy powinna pociagae i zapalae mlodziez nasza, DO my
przeciez teraz luz ME bezdomni wygnahcy, DO odzyskalismy nasza Oh
cowiznei 30 Polska nasza jest, naprawde nasza!
Many da kogo pracowae! odzywa sic vice 1 Norwood Park
nrzypominajac, re posada W swym obrebie zak}ad naukowy polski,
Ola polskich panien,k, i nawo}uje nj zlot do swych mur6w wszyskie
dziewczynki polskie, kt6re pragna, uczac sic wedle programow, pla--
now / potrzeb miejscowych po angtelsku, oddychae rownoczesnie pol
skim duchem, rye tchnieniem o5czystem, ME zapominajac o tenn, re
So Pokami.
Pensyonat W Norwood Parku otwarty zostanie &sza sw. uroczy-
sta So wrzesnia, W dden swieta Narodzenia n. NJ. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
NIEMcY MA POMOC KOLCZAKOWL.

PARYZ, 80. SIERPNIA. - Ma Litwie zmobiIizowa{a sic
Observation-Disclosures armia niemiecka, doskonale uzbrojona |
wyekwpowana, rozporzadzajaca 500 aeroplanami, kt6ra ma
wkrcczyc do ROsyi, ceem wsparcia akcyi admiraia Kolczaka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30

POLACY ZDOBYM BOBRUJSK Cd BOLSZEWIKoW.
LONDYN, 80. SIERPNIA. - Oficyany komunikat rosyj-
skiego rzadu sowiet6w stwierdza, re zwycieska polska ofensywa
ma wschodzie trivia W dalzym ciagu, gdyz Polacy zajei BobruJsk
mad Berezyna, poIoiony o SO mil ma poiudniowy wsch6d cd Min
ska.
Ten sam komunikat podaje, Re bOlszewicy zajeE Rysk, 81
mile Ma %po{udniowy zach6d cd Kurska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
DOSKONALE ZBFORY w RUMUNH.

PARYZ, 80. SIERPNIA. Donesienia z B~udapesztu poda-
ja, re W Rumunii ME byfo cd 20 lat tax dobrych obfitych zbio-
row jk tego roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
ambulansowa We Wloszech l Fran
= % =

ambulansowa We W}oszech / Fran
cyl.
Ki0tnia jaka wywtazala sic miedzy
pania Klara Kapusniak a mezem jeJ
z~akohczyla sic dla niej fatalnie. W
przystepie gniewu niepohamowane'
go, maj dal do niej strzai, ktory
trafil ia W glove. kiadac trupem
m miejscu. Zwloki kobiety zabrano
do kostnicy Eudicka, pnr. 1882 Ca
lifornia ave. gdzie rowniez odbyt
sic inkTest koronera. Swiadkami
m~orderstwa byli Wladysiaw Bolski
i Andrzej Dura. KapuSniacy miesz--
kali pur. 515s So. Talman ave.
4 10
Studya W szkole spiewu pani Az
uieszki Nering, mieszczacej sic pnr.
22O1 Cortez Ill, rozpoczna sic W po-
niedzialek, dnia 1890 wrzesnia. W
szkole tel dawane beda lekcye sple--
WI i tanc6w artystycznych.
= q =
Zesz}ej $rody. X. Kazimierz STU
czko poiaczyl dozgonCym weziem
maizenskim panne Emile KulikoW-
ska. c6rke paGstwa Pawia Maryi Il
domu Centella) Kulikowskich, sta
rych parafian Tr6jcowa, z panem
Piotrem Kruszynskim, synem wdo-
wv. pani Petrcneli Qmbiorskiej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30
IS serge.

otwiera Spotka Sw. ia
cka, najstarsza w A
vondale, W czwartek
wieczorem, dnia Ago
wrzesnia 1919 r., w O.
fisie iawek, pod koscio-
lem Sw. Jacka, rog
Wolfram i N. Lawn
dale, Ave. Wypozycza
pieniadze ma dogod-
nych w~arunkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-30

Pod kola automobilu wpadt wczo
raj yieczorem chlopiec nazwiskiem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Expected Transport Arrivals.

Expected transport arrivals an
nounced are:
Cruiser South Dakota, New York,
July 19-Headquarters I'd Battalion,
supply and machine gun companies,
medical detachment, Companies K, F.,
and H. 18th Infantry; 5th Division
Military Police. 40th Depot Company.
five casual companies.
kaiserin Augusta Victoria. New
York, July 17-Headquarters I'd Bat
TALON, supply company and Companies
F, G and H, s04th Pioneer Infantry;
332d Service Battalion; headquarters
detac hment and units so1.. Sos and so5
to 313. graves registration service
Company D, 345th Service Battalion
Company B. 301st Water Tank Train !;
Company c, 131st Engineers; Evacua-
ton Ambulance Company L; 610th
Motor Transport Company; detach-
ment S25th Motor Transport Com
pany; twenty-three casual companies,
2S6 casual officers and two GONZALES
cent detachments.
Panaman. New York. July 19-Head-
quarters, supply and medical detach-
mentS, Companies E. F. G and H, 814th
Pioneer Infantry; 36th. Saith, 57th and
SD Hospital Trains; Base Hospital IS,
less twenty officers; 446th Water
Truck Company: Company B. 310th
Service Battalion; Company A, 34sth
dry Company; seth and 530th Laun-
dry Companies; S16th Transportation
Company; two casual companies.
Dakotan, New York, July 19-30Sth
Salvage Unit; Sd Depot Company;
S17th. S19th and S21st Transportation
Companies; 93d and 111th Dental De-
tachments; twelve casual companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
TO STIMULATE BEEF RAISING.
Government Proposes to Render
Financial Aid to Producers.

The government is preparing to rem
der financial aid to cattle producers
of the country to stimulate beef pro-
duction.
Senator Kendrick, Wyoming, after
a conference yesterday with the War
Finance Corporation and the Federal
Reserve Board, announced that the
corporation soon would issue a state
ment that it was prepared to make
loans on proper security to corpora
tions and individuals for the purpose
Of increa sing beef exports.
Gov. Harding Of the board told
Senator Kendrick he would urge
banks in the cattle growing districts
Of the west to help stockmen temper
arily in need of financial assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. in the last twenty-four
hours:
Annie Devorak, A. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Martha J. Mccain, 80, SO Harvard street.
Angela NJ. Girardi. As. 124 street.
Anna P. Merkel. p, 1903 35th street.
Amasa Simpson. SO, 1850 Wisconsin avenue.
william Griffin, II. 1915 Calvert street
Theodore NJ. Cogswell, 81, 1905 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Elizabeth E. Noyes. 70. 1888 California street
Sister BIandine Ran, 60, Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Mary Schlegel, So, 1881 9Th street.
Elena Lepore, 10 months, 421 LIST street.
Charles Strickland. 6. Providence Hospital.
William Long, 81, Bells court
Mary Bigger, 50, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Castor, jr., 81, 1915 Delaware avenue
southwest
Adele jackson, %. Washington Asylum Hos.
pital.
Andr.w Thomas. months, 52s5 Hayes
street, Burrville, d. c.
Infant of Raymond and Irene Scott, 1 day,
944 Lettie street southwest.
Julia Powell, 8 months. 1881 West court
Bessie Mathews, 3 months, 125 Browns
court southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
William R. and Lillian Hoffman, boy.
Willard NJ. and Mildred Z. Snifin, boy.
John e. and Josephine Farrell. boy.
John A. and Dorothy A. Brown. boy.
Louis G. and Ada N. Wheeler, boy.
Bernard B. and Anna V. Fulk, twins, boys
Irving and Susie l. Posey. boy.
John A. and Frances NJ Dickinson, boy.
David and Maud Howatt, boy.
George A. and Pearl J. Talbot, boy.
Patrick D. and Gertrude z. Holmes. boy.
Howard ]. and and Louise NJ. Jackson, boy
Joseph F. and Daisy V. Stone, boy.
Robert A. P. and Mary G. Burruss. boy.
Russell and Eunice NJ. Wilson, boyS
Gilbert l. and Lily NJ. Hardy. boy.
Melvin D. and Ester A., Herbert. boy.
David L. and Lena Maxwell, boy.
Wheeler A. and Lillian N. Wilson. girl.
George NJ. and Anastasia C. McCloud, girl
Harry W. and Jennie Buell., girl.
William W. and Gladys r. Schwenk, girl.
Robert F. and Ethel Gardiner, girl
Laurence 81. and Hazel E. Malone, girl.
Hugh N. and Helen Frampton. girl.
Lewis d. and Margaret Smith, girl.
Edmund Y. and Agnes C. Jones. girl.
Edwin B. and Virginia Murray, girl.
James W. and Oracle L. Reid, girl.
Fred Fl. and Lenore vogt, girl.
Ralph B. and Julia c. Rose. girl.
George N. and Nancy e. Miller, girl.
Dennis and Annie Queen, boy.
John B. and Ella s. Lloyd, boy.
Robert P. and Christine Carter, boy.
William and Florence Braxton, boy.
Robert and Sadie Vest, boy.
Prank and Mary r. Baker, boy.
James and Margaret Bill, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
y12,391,370 EXTRA
ASKED FORWARR|SK
Secretary Glass Seeks Early
Action by House Appropri-
ations Committee.

There is extreme urgency for sup
Elemental appropriation Of s12.391,37o
in addition to the s10.9s9,630 for gen.
eral expenses of the bureau of war
risk insurance during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1920, Secretary Glass
has advised the House appropriations
committee. He urges that the matter
be given the earliest possible con-
sideration.
Needs for these additional funds are
explained in report by X. u.
Cholmeley-J Jones, director of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance he ex-
plains that during the fiscal year
i91s-191s the bureau was obliged to
secure three supplemental appropri-
atoms, totaling $16.46s.500. The act
of March 1, 1919, gives the bureau
s1o,9S9,630 to cover the general ex-
penses of the bureau for the fiscal
wear 1919-1920 This is $5,47S,870 less
than the actual expenditure for the
preceding fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
TRANSPORTS LAND
WITH 5,287 TROOPS
Santa Malta and Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm Dock
New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The transport
Santa Malta arrived here today from
Bordeaux with 1854 troops. They in
cluded attachments of the 237th Mill
tary Police Company, headquarters
company of the 121st Engineers, 459th.
460th and 690th Motor Transport
companies. 31eth Repair Unit and
caSuals.
With 1888 troops loading her decks.
the transport Prinz Frederick Will
helm came into the harbor yesterday
from Brest. She carried attachments
of the 269th and 27Oth Military Police
companies. 367th and 4O2d Service
Park units. SD Camp Hospital. ord
nance casual companies from New
York. Pennsylvania. Michigan and
Illinois and scattered caSuals. Fifty
four general prisoners also were in
cluded in her passenger list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

ty-five years old. and Mrs. Grace
Clark Cothron, alias Grace Carlisle.
The Baltimore police made public
the details of thwarted bank rob-
berry which eliminated in the murder
of the chauffeur. the robbing of the
body of $3.50 and theft of an auto
mobile valued at $1,000.
Detectives travelled thousands Of
miles throughout the country In
search of two white men and wom-
an. The stolen automobile was located
last Friday at Atlantic City, where 1t
had been sold week after Jones dis
appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Estimate of $23,391.OOo.

Assuming that the peace treaty
will be in force soon and the pro-
gram for rehabilitation promptly
completed. the director of the bureau
estimates that $23,391 900 will carry
on the work. In reaching these figures
he has received expert counsel for
the leading insurance companies OF
the country. the insurance commits
sioners of the states in which the ma
jority of life insurance companies are
located. and he has consulted some of
the big American Industrial concerns.
The department of the bureau of
war risk insurance requiring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

largest expenditure for the fiscal year
1920 is the insurance department. In
arriving at the estimate of $4,000, 900
for that department, the director used
the minimum expenditure made by
the insurance companies on their
cheapest form of insurance as the
basis for the maximum expenditure.
Bureau Justified.
On the basis of the bureau expend-
ing 40 cents per thousand dollars of
insurance to secure the entire $780,
000, 900 900 of war risk insurance writ
ten on the lives of more than 100000
men. the director feels that the bureau
would be justified in expanding $16.-
100000. He figures there would be in
force a total of S5.250,000.00O of gov
eminent insurance. The net cost to
the bureau per thousand dollars for
whereas the records of some of the
largest insurance companies show
that during the last fiscal years they
were actually spend SEAS per thou
sand of insurance written. The di-
rector feels that there would be a
savings on the part of the COVER
ment's expenditure over that mad by
commercial insurance companies of
$9.43. He points out that these latter
estimates are a saving of $1.079.O0
over the appropriations and supple
mentary estimates previously sub
mitted to Congress 1t should be
noted that the estimate of $23,2S1. 900
does not include rent of buildings, as
funds for that purpose are provided
in the sundry civil appropriation act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
BALLOON UP 4S,423 FEET.
Observation Gas Bag Finds Wind of
Low Velocity at Higher Level.

An observation balloon released at
Houston. Tex. Monday by Lieut. D.
Mcneil. meteorological officer for the
aviation service, assembled to height
of 4S,423 feet, the Army air service
reports. Though wind velocity at the
loYer levels was registered as high as
fifty miles an hour during the obser-
walton period, at the highest point
attained the balloon encountered only
a twenty-mile wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Former Soldiers Replace Women.

White and colored women who were
the State, War and Navy building dur
ing the war are being replaced gradu-
ally by discharged soldiers who held
those places when called into the
Army. There are twenty-five of these
places Six of the woman conductors
already have been dropped and more
will be released as the discharged
soldiers return to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
ARREST MURDER SUSPECTS.
Police Seize Man and Wife on
Charge of Killing Co1ored Man

The Baltimore police yesterday an
nounced the arrests at Palatka. Fla,
OF man and his wife on the charge
OF the murder of Homer Jones, TWEEN
ty-two years old. a colored chauffeur.
whose body was found near Laurel.
Md, June II. The persons taken into
custody were Clarence Cothron TWEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

GRAY. We wish to extend to our neighbors
and friends many thanks for their kindness
during the illness and at the death Of our
beloved wife and mother. MARY E. GRAY.
BY HER HUSBAND AND son, MILTON AND
OLIVER T. GRAY. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

Cool and inviting veranda at Ward
man Park Hotel Is delightful and
charming for luncheon parties.-Ad-
yertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
MARKED.
AUnrNGER-HESSL]

AUDNGER-HESSLER. On November 20
1918. at ST. Ignati Church, Baltimore. Md.
by the Rev. Father ]. W. Prendergast. s
J., GEORGE p. AUBINGER and IRENE NJ
HESSLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
Fire Threatens Lunchroom.

A small fire broke out shortly after
of the Star lunchroomT 702 9Th street.
The fire is thought to have resulted
from electrical wires in the basement.
The flames gained Roadway. due to
the grease and boxes in the kitchen.
but soon were extinguished by the
fire department.. The damage was
slight.
a few of the late breakfasters re-
fused to leave their ham and eggs
and sat there calmly, Notwithstanding
clouds of smoke that filed the room.
A serious epidemic of Spanish in
fuenza has broken out at Buenos
Aires The disease is taking a dan
gerous form, and there are over 500
cases in the local hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15

BRoAS. Suddenly, on Sunday. July IS. 1919.
at Chestertown. Nd, HELEN B., beloved
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John NJ. Broas. in
her twenty third year
Funeral services at her late residence. 636
Massachusetts ave. NV. Tuesday. July Is, at
$50 pm. 1nterment at Ellenville. \. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-15
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Washington Floral Co.,
~ ilth and N. Y. Ave. Main l0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
WEATHER

r'vc co. ~'d '"aveAs
Football and Turkey;
Bring In the hrrWOUd,
skies will DO murkys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

i 10 TIE tale OF the beaver. From the lips Of with
efeo old man heard 1.-THE greatest medicine WON
vic 'a' northern tribe of Chippewyans living on tho
VI '"e great Lake Athabasca, full five hundred
'''eS from the nearest city of the white man.
Long long ago, when the world was vounp and +ho
"'e VI nature was very different from what T. 10 - dow
Tie beavers were mighty nation the greatest nation ~
ef'' Tor they of all the living creatures cou1d M ~
"ees' ou'id dams and homes. So the heavers r,a -,
WORLD and the race of was their slave A. 6+ .h
u,e' wen and kindly and men served them gladly and
'Ae'' 'e"'nea now to fell a tree and, taking pat