davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
Is FEMALE HELP WANTED

CREpiT--A LITTLE DOWN. = LIT
tie each week. Dresses. coats
suits Open evenings until
o'clock. Phelps Co. 9o5A Thlrd
ave upstairSN
WANTED - ENpERtENCEp NNn
inexperienced laundry help 81 au
kinds, best working conditions
New Richmond Laundry Foutth
ave = and Main.
WANTED = RRiGHr. ENERGETIC
woman 10 canvass the auto trade.
Big returns Write Wellington
Laboratory. Taunton. Mass,
HAIR or THE PACE \ MISERY.
! have found simple remedy tor.
absolutely sure and safe entire
cost Si.So Ass. star.
WA~TEp-A COMPETENT HOUSE,
keeper Good home Tor right par
". Phone Ballard so.
WANTED~-GtiNi. ie. FOR VERY
light housrwOrk. Room, board anu
wages call eaS =, John 81. Apt ~.
HENSTtTcHfNG rlCOTtNG. Toe
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1877 30.
JAZZ pANCE-Ncry popular Take
or lessons stevens. ib25 tth
HAGTfNE PIANO PLAY y q
TAUGHT rantages nuildlng
l3-A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
PACIFIC COAST ENGLISH SCHOOL
for Foreigners nay OF night -
month. Washington bids. tVs lst
ENGLISH TAUGHT--ENFEk ZAP
teacher, Elliott t2at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
ALFALFA LAND

Deep Ssh soil that VIII grow four
cuttings per season wAtrr supply
unfalitnR Liberty ttouda taken at
par $40 20 tt8a per acre.
INTERNATIONALLY a
VINCENT u MILLER. Inc.
EOS Columbia 81 Elliott s4Ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
d nrsINrss orponruNITIrs

% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ron aAf.I ~HEaTArftANr BONG
good business. Price $4,000. COO
Oh PERSONAL
WANTED DIAMONDS. OLD GOLb
oLp ttiWELftY. oLD SILVER
WATCHifH OLD FAtHE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SMITH EWELHY 90.
az = q SMITH BLDG iTH FLOOR
SWITCHES MD CuUtA MADE
from combines Ladies' Improve
meni shop. $50 Union st Main gbOf
MISS rtEHrONT therapeutic treat
WrHts. poor circulation. rhsuwa-
tism. 300 Globe ilid.. fIfat. Madison.
DIAM DNDA. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL. zoz PIKE ST.
100 KtAL EsTt1t LOANS
AiIsTHACTs Al uEpIcgb RATES.
money ~ loan $40 Third ave.
MIN iotI WaahiuFton Tltlc 60.
105 FUNERAL NOTICES
HANNAH Feb r. Franh 3 Han
nan. age % years Of I1tG i9th
ave. beloved husband ~ NrH.
France q Hannah. father ~
mark. Ethel and ceclie Hannah
and son Of Michael Hannah. ~
buhuaur Iowa. brother of Mra.
~ MeiiinEer, John ana william
Hannah. Member ~ Seattle
o"p1i9l,sil 5 ~ a. \. o u ana H
Heauiem maas a. . a ~ wedncs-
day az Immaculate Conception
church. iHtrrmFut tn calvary GENE
sferF Joseph y Manning. funeral
Director ltth aud Olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
:,fnf lbs ND lt0Nps

LIBERTY npSDs
n YOU must cell your Liberty Bonds.
we viii bus them We recon
mend. however. that wa buy more
bonds az present rfieeH
We also buy and sell Canadian Vie
tory War ituuda.
To-day February 10 We paid AZ fol-
lows for Liberty tiaufH faur prices
taf sutfN a.. HrftFftTNaI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

IuNInE UT HrIIIUF UfHFf4 f1HTf. IN
On all classes 81 railroad indus
trial. hank and other local nscufi-
ties Quotations and late informa-
ton on file
HERRlN & RHODES Inc.
Established 1895
STOCKS AND GoNuH
10 Cherry 81 Main 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

BRAkEMES. FiREMEN. $3.50 TO
$500 monthly, experience unnrcra-
sary. must study easy necessary
Instruction. Send stamp Tor re-
uuir~mentN Railway Association.
- go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

AINIfTNTHT HOUND TINIIfINTN
tfa rooms. 90 apartments. 10 fur
uiahsds fuufEnrdrn. etc. frat
class iu every respect. steam heat
connections quarter meters and
individual electric light meters.
paid hy tenantn
I .eaao Tor 8 years. dated from Frb
%. 1919. 81 FEB. ! 5. 1929. covered
with Insurance owner must cell
on account 20 sickness Price ffH.r
0n0 trrmu 81 300 cash. balance IN
terms Gross income monthly
a1.g4G. rent tfft-n money max
lne proposition. Investigate.
SECURITIES INVESTMENT GO
aIa aaeurltlen utdE Elliott 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
cnEAGE

no ACRES 81 GOO $50 CASH
SO MONTHLY
BETWEEN SEATTLE AID TACOMA
I'lrat class soil. some bottom, partly
cleared on the main highway 4
good school within quarter mile.
high school within ono mile. lisa
proved farms On alt sides ~ you
need more land. sNr can give the
10 adjoining at came price You
may apply your Liberty ltHnda AZ
fret payment without discount
the DOUGLAS MORSE 60
aVT t.sAFg NtdE
coon TRACTS or LoGgEp.off
LAND FOK NAf.E Tsaw prices
easy terms We viii accept LIB
eftY Honda az first payment. pay
the balance out - your wages
STEADY work IN our camp aud mill
for steady men
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
E0k sNll.-NlIroMonlIts
WATERHOUSE COMPANY
BARGAINS

These cars must be seen 60 he
appreciated They are all
either ready fnr sale or ia
process 81 oVefhauiinE and
repaiuttnT. tt will pay you
TO come here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

05 IINrItiI. NOTICES

ABSTRACTS Al itEDucEb RATES.
money 90 loan 40 Third ave
Min toi7 Washington Title CO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of The state of
OREGON for Lincoln County
Mrs. Mary KupstatslSy. Plaintlff
VS..
John HI. CARPENTER and Margaret M.
Carpenter, his wife Defendants
To John H. CARPENTER AND Margaret
M. Carpenter. the above manned de.
PENDANTS:
In the Name of the State of Oreuon: !:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the omplaint filed against Won
in the above entitled Court and srit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this Summons to.
wit: on or before the Goth dav of Aug.
ust. 1919. and il YOU fail so to answer
for want thereof. the plaintiff will am.
p,y to said court and take a judgement
and decree against YOU for the relief
demanded i'm said complaint, viz:
Fer a judgement against YOU in the
sum of $500. 90, together with interest
thereon at the rate of s per cent per
annum from MAY Sth. 1917, until paid
for $500 attorneys fee, and for her
costs and disbursements of said suit:
for a foreclosure q, The mortgage in
said complaint described given To se.
cure the payment of said sum of $500,
and interest as afor said. and that the
whole of the land and premises des-
cribed in said mortgage be adiudged
to he sold nv the sheriff of Jjncoln
! County. oregon. according to the law
and practice of said Court. and the
proceeds of such sale applicable
therefore be applied An pavment of
the amount due plaintiff, principal and
interest on said note and mortgage
nlaiNntiff's costs and disbursements
herein. and attorney,s fees as afore-
said cost of sale and accruing costs.
That defendants be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right. title. claim or
ao,,itv of redemntion in said premises
bereinafter described. and every part
and marcel thereof. except as provided
bv law
THAT tbe sheriff az said county. ex.
acute amd deliver ITO the purchaser of
said premises at such sale. a deed
when the timr for r.cJ.mntion has ex-
ntred that nlaintiff or anv other party
r. tbis su.t NAV become q mrchoser
ot sucs, saIe and tbat fbe nurcha scr
tbereof he let into the possession of
tbe whole ,nd overv n,rt of said land
and nrerises ON the production of the
ol,a,.;ff,s nertificate nf sa,e of said
premises. and If such possession be
- raf,,snd tban tba saad sheriff shall
NM said nnrchaser in the exclusive
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
In the County Court of the State a,

u" ''e ooun'y Court OF the State of
Oregon, for Lincoln County
In the matter of the Estate Of Vim
Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un.
uelslgned mas been appointed admins
trator OF the estate of VIM. Smith, de.
ceased by the above entitled Court.
ana has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereoy notified TO present the same
duly verified and with proper vouch ,rs
10 me at Siletz, Oregon, within six
monuhs from the date of first publica-
tion of this notice.
Dated and frst pub, July 18th, 1918.
John Albert,
Administrator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01

B. F. Davis
1878 VS..
S. A. Pruett
Chas. F. Woodward
1879 VS..
Unknown Heirs of Florence
A. Scott, Deceased, ct al
Ira Branch, Administrator
1880 VS..
r. F. Baker, ct al
Bank Of Shedd
1851 VS..
j. d. Stewart ri
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, for Lincoln County
In the matter the Estate of James
O'Leary, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has Deen appointed hdminis-
tratrix of the Estate of James O'Leary,
deceased, by the above entitled Court,
and has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified and with proper vouchers
to me at my Office in Toledo. Oregon,
within six months from the date of
first publication of this notice.
Dated and first pub, July 1Sth. 1919.
Sara Crahen,
AdministrattiX
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-08-01

| Locals cents line.
Credit Service Co.
1851 VS..
Lutcher Co.
Earnest H. Meier
1882 VS..
Opal Hazel Meier
Albany State Bank
1884 VS..
Carl S. Davis, ct al
w. j. Henderson
1885 vs..
C. X. Crosno, Jessie Crosno
john G. Hurley
1886 VS..
Evelyn Anna Self, ct al
G.. w. Andrews
1887 VS..
Andrews Jackson, ct al
D. s. Conrad
164O1a VS..
Zenas Copeland
William Lester Mcdowell
1641 VS..
Carrie G. Mcdowell
Richard Green 1
1912 VS..
j. H. Bolden, ct al
Conrad A. Thompson
1643 VS..
| M. Fl. Dunsworth, ct al
R. D. Burgess
1914 VS..
Yaquina Ry. & Lumber Co.
F. E. Sherwin
1916 VS..
/ G. D. and Winnifred Bowers
Johnson & Barclay
1647 VS..
w. E.. Earnest
Cilicia M. Adams
164S VS..
John H. Adams
Claus Alfred Christiansen
1649 VS..
Mary A. Day, ct al
Theodore Pilz
1850 VS..
i ' BaTbeta Dunkle, ct al
Edward Ford
1861 VS..
Isaac Hume, ct al
Owen Callaghan, ct al
1862 VS..
A. l.. Smell, ct al
John Pennock
1853 VS.. ::@>
Hattie A. Seidiktr, et al
County of Lincoln
1854 VS..
| I. K. Weatherford, ct al
c. E. Sheffield ~
1855 VS..
Tennis Shinn, ct al
Clarence Bateman
1857 VS..
Alehta Carolile Bateman
G. H. Wilson
1868 VS..
w. H. Price, ct al M
David Hermann
1859 VS..
Antoine Hans Hansen
Grace Landon
1860 VS..
Max Landon
Pearl Emmons
1861 VS..
Russell A. Emmons
Oregon Investment & Mgt. Co.
1862 VS..
Karl Gen ber, ct al
fECdson-Ns'anaughty Co., corp.
1865 VS.,
VIM. Porter, Musa Porter
Hodson-Feenaughty Co., corp.
1866 VS..
VIM. Porter, Musa Porter
j. H. Hawkins
1867 VS..
LeOra Currey, e. p. Currey,
William Porter, Edw. Evans
Gwendolyn Patterson
1868 VS..
Clayton Sherman Patterson
Andrs'w Buchel
1869 VS..
w. G.. Kerns, ct al
Mary Kunstatsky
1870 VS..
j. H. Carpenter, eft ex
Smith w. Allison
1871 VS..
Bessie Allison
Jessie P. Hatfield
1872 VS..
o. A. Hatfield
Mary A. Adams
1878 VS..
II. G. Adams
State of OrJgon, ex rel, Hoxie
1914 VS.. Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
POLICE ARE SEARCHING
FOR ALLEGED SW|NDLER
Young Nan, Stranger, Accused of
Fraudulently Collecting
Rent for Houses.

Search has been instituted by the
police for a young man who is alleged
to have perpetrated a swindle in con-
nection with an advertisement of
houses for rent.
"One small and one large; low
rents" was what he advertised,
soliciting answers by telephone to his
room in a hotel or in written mes
sages to a box in the office of the
newspaper in which the advertise
ment appeared.
Reports of his alleged swindle was
made to police of the first precinct,
and an order for his arrest was sent
out Detective Patrick O'Brien is
conducting an investigation with
view to ascertaining the number of
persons the stranger is alleged to
have swindled and the sums of money
he obtained.
According to the information OBJ
tanned by the police. the young man
wanted came to this city from New
York. He is described as being about
twenty-three years old. five feet four
inches tall and having a smooth face.
When seen by persons who answered
his advertisement he wore gray
suit and tan shoes. 1t was reported
to the police that about hundred
persons were induced by the man to
advance. money as rent on houses,
when the man had no houses to rent.
One house on which it is alleged $50
was obtained is held by local real
estate firm for sale and has not been
offered for rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

tepec And in the civil war. peninsu-
lar campaign. Bull Run. Antietam.
Fredericksburg, Gettysburg. the Will
derness. Cold Haroor Battery A
fought in the Santiago de Cuba cam
paign. Battery d has also an hon
orable heritage dating back to the In
dian wars, notably "a Indian Cross
ing of the Locha-ha.shee. Fla. and
Deep Canon, Utah.
In the civil war. as Battery B. 4th
Artillery, it took part IN the battles of
Bull Run. Antietam. Fredericksburg,
Gettysburg, Haymarke;. sae Wilder
ness, Spottsylvania c. H., Cold Har-
Dor and Petersburg. 1t also fought in
the Santiago de Cuba campaign.
The regiment served with distinc-
to Battery c. formerly the 25th Fat
terry. The regimen did good service
on the border, and while at Fort Bliss.
TEX. became part OF the a. l.. f. in
August. 1917.
The eth Field Artillery was orcan-
lied in June, 1916. at Fort Sam HouS
tor. Tex. Il became rart of The A. f.
F. in August. 1917. while at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
The 1st Regiment Engineers was
organized July l. 1916, at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. Shortly after its or
saniZa ton. the regimental brigade
moved to Brownsville. Tex. when
Companies A and b joined. The other
companies We're located in various
POINTS in Texas. except Company u.
which was stationed in New York and
Washington. d. c. In August the
entire regiment was assembled at
Washington. ID. G.. and beca me part of
the A. T.. F.
The I'd Field Signal Battalion and
ambulance and field hospita! units
We're organized at the outbreak of the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Enemy Completely Surprised.

So the list Division. with other vet
eran American units, was rushed by
night moves to a point just south of
scissors, where they relieved the
French and Immediately attacked,
some of the units jumping off, at al
most the moment they reached the
front line positions So quick was the
movement that only six minutes of
artillery preparation was possible.
The enemy was completely surprised,
and by night some of the infantry
had advanced nearly five miles, some
times in the face of heavy machine
gun and artillery fire. The advance
continued in the face of increasing
resistance, until July 90. when it was
relieved by Scottish troops
The effect of these five days of
bitter fighting was most far reach
ing. and is evidence of the indomitable
spirit of the division, for the men
ming of the attack. In that brief
period it captured $500 officers and
men. seventy-five cannon. 800 machine
guns and much additional material
In the fighting it was sometimes
necessary to use the LIST Engineers
as infantry. and they earned the repu-
tation of being able to fight all day
and dig all night"
A few days rest and the division
entrained for the Saizerais sector.
where it remained for two weeks,
after relieving the I'd Moroccan Di-
vision. Here it inauaurated no of
lenses, and for the veteran troops it
was equivalent to rest, though
fresher soldiers might have found the
position far from soothing to the
nerves. Followed brief period of
training in support in the Ansauville
sector, where preparations were made
for the part the division was to play
in the st. Mihiel fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
1890 CLOSING HOUR
ON DAY Of PARADE
Every Business House in
Capital Expected to Re-
spond to N. and M. Call.

Every business establishment in the
District will be asked by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton to close at 1880 o'clock on
September II, the date of the grand
review of the LIST Division.
In announcing this last night,
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary of the
association, said the merchants felt
they could render the best service to
the public by remaining open during
the morning. He said the association
wants every business house to shut
down at least half an hour before the
parade starts. A statement given out
by the secretary, follows:
'Inasmuch as the great parade in
honor of the LIST Division and Gen.
Pershing, scheduled for Wednesday,.
September II next. will start at l
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association that the business houses
of Washington remain open until 1890
on that day.
at is the most earnest recommends
ton of the association that business
at that time in order that the fullest
measure of honor be accorded the COM
mander of the American eXpeditionary
forces and the 1st Division.
ut is the consensus of opinion that
the opening of business houses for half
day is in the light of public neces-
sity, and it is my expectation that stores
generally will respond to this need. not
only for our own residents, but the
thousands of people who will come to
Washington VINO may have needs. I'm
der no circumstances should any bust
ness, save those who could not possibly
shut down. be opened during the after
noon of Pershing day.
I'VE are urging that every business
house in Washington put on a gala
patriotic dress for this memorable oc-
asion and make an outward express
sion of what business men inwardly
feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
CHEMISTS SEE LAUNCHING.
Hog Island Vessel Sinsinawa Gets
Name Meaning "Home of Eagle"

= PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Members Of the American Chemical
Society concluded their fifty-eighth
annual convention today with a boat
trip along the Delaware river and in
spection of Hog Island and other
industrial plants.
At Hog Island the chemists witness
ed the launching of the steamship
Sinsinawa. They were guests of N.
c. Brush. president of the American
International Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. The Sinsinawa, SO named by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. is an Indian name,
meaning Home of an Eagle"
The sponsor was Mrs. Thomas Gold
brick of Sayville. L. l.. who had been
selected by the girls of Saint Clara
College, Sinsinawa. Wis. The vessel
was the fifty-second launched at Hog
Island since August 5, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Secretary Baker Lauds
Men of First Division

Secretary Baker. yesterday
sent the following message of
greeting to the LIST Division.
which now Is returning from
OverSeas:
1.-THE country Greets the LIST
Division upon it's return. This
wns the pioneer force Of the
American Army in France: 1t
was the first in the trenches,
first in battle. and 1t returns
last of that great fighting
Army which carried tae mes
sngc of American power and
American ldca'iSm 10 victory
on European bo,t.cfle:dS. With
Tvs return the hfstor! of the
eNDeditiOEary forces is caMple!-
cd-a great and SiirrIrE his
i"i-! in which tho LIST Division
played Il part distinguished by
Sali1ntry. endurance and sue
cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Fight Way to Meeting Point.

The LIST Division was assigned to
place on the extreme left of the
4th Corps, with ST. Mihel on it's left
On the other side of the village was
the Goth Division. part Of the 5th
Corps, and these two divisions were
to move along opposite sides of tri-
angle until they net at Eattonchatel
In spite of the commanding position
the Germans held on Mont Sec, and
the difficulty of crossing two large
streams under fire, the divisions met
as planned. just nineteen hours after
the attack started. on September r.
In that time it captured 1900 men,
thirty cannon. fifty machine guns, aud
quantity of stores, sustaining 57a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
TOO CROWDED TO HOLD
BONES OF ST. GEORGE

LONDON, August q Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-It
has been suggested in Melbourne
that the alleged bones of st. George
England's patron saint. which were
unearthed by some Australian en-
gineers beneath the floor Of church
in Palestine. should be/sent to Lon
don SO that they might rest in some
corner of Westminster Abbey. The
suggestion is not being received with
delight by the abbey authorities.
I do not care tuppence about his
bones" said Canon r. H. Charles of
Westminster, who spoke as a mem
Der Of the chapter. There is only
room for six more famous people in
the abbey. and even then they must
be cremated before they are inferred.
So what is the good Of bringing his
bones here to be burned in some
crematorium?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

continued from First Pase)
part. His father Charles Dunlap. now
lives at Riverdale Hughes also has
seen much service. and his home here
is at 92S Westminster street
The. 9Th Field Artillery, which sent
the first American shells toward Ger
many, is the command of Lawrence
l.. Irwin, who is in the regimental
medical detachment. His home is II
u street.
In addition to three already men
toned, the Goth Infantry numbers
among it's members Corp. John ].
Fowler, Company d. and Private Will
liam O'Connor. Company NJ. Fowler
lives at TIC 9TH street northeast. and
O'Connor's home is 1854 street
southwest. O'Connor was originally
a member of the District National
Guard. but was transferred to the
LIST Division after his arrival in
France.
Several Washington men served
with the list Division during the war,
but have since been honorably dis
charged or transferred to other COM
mands. Included in this list is Capt
Beverly Grayson Chew, whose home
is 1880 F street. and who served with
the 10Th Infantry. He also had a
. brother in the service. Capt. Chew
was a graduate of Gonzaga College.
and took part in five major actions
during the war
Capt. Joseph E. Rapuzzi 1868 Hol-
mead place, served as a medical Off
Ger with the eth Field Artillery I'M
til last April. when he was transfer
red to a base hospital. He is still in
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, fair; continued warm today
and probably tomorrow; gentle to
moderate south winds.
West Virginia Fair; continued
warm today and probably tomorrow.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. So: 2 am. IS: am. Ct;
am. 6S; am. Sc; 10 am. 70; IL
noon. so: pm. "a: PM. Sc; PM.
81; Pm, 81; 10 pm. 70. Highest, 81;
lowest. IS.
Relative humidity-s am. 90; 2
Pm. 81: 8 pm. so. Rainfall g pm.
to 8 pm.). o. Hours Of sunshine, 1917.
Per cent of possible sunshine, "a.
Departures.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l. 1919. +4.16.
Deficiency Of temperature since Sep
TENDER /, 1919. 10.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January i. 1919, -+0.71.
Deficiency of precipitation since
September /. 1919. -0.45.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest. so.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der 6-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
U. s. Names Ship Lines Manager

NEW YORK, September 6.-The ap-
pointment of i. r. Richa rdson as fed
eral manager of the coastwise steam
ship lines was announced here today.
He succeeds H. p. Walker. who re-
signed to resume service with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company The
property under federal control con-
sists of ships operated by the Old
Dominion and ocean steamship COM
panies and the Atlantic lines operated
by the Southern Pacific Steamship
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
RAIL STRIKE HITS AUSTRIA.
General Tie-Up Interferes to Large
Extent With Traffic.

VIENNA, Wednesday. September 3.
A general railway strike has been
declared throughout Austria. The
strikers include the employees of the
ministry of communications. The
no action.
Concessions made by the railway
men have resulted in the movement
of a few local trains in certain parts
of the country. but traffic to the
southeast is tied up. No food trains
reached Vienna today, notwithstand-
ing an agreement that such trains
would be kept moving.