davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Joe Carter Dies
At Mosheirn Today

Joe Carter, aged 16 years, son of
Rev and Mrs. ]. Miles j. Carter, died
at the home of his parents, one mile
north of Mosheim, this morning at
5 o'clock, after an illness Of several
months from Bright's disease. Fu-
neral services viii be held at the
Methodist church in Mosheim Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. w.
Perry, residing elder for the Norris
town district, conducting the service.
Patrol No. 2 from the Knoxville Boy
Scouts win act as pail bearers at the
funeral of their comrade.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter have the SYM
pathy Of everyone in their sore be-
reavement.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Riots In Berlin
Thought to Be of
Serious Nature

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Meagre
official advices concerning the riots
in Betlin reaching the State Depart
ment today gave no details but pic
tured the siuation as serious.
The War Department had no ad-
vices from Brigadier-G General Harries
and other army officers in Berlin in
connection with the execution Of the
armistice terms and neither depart
ment had anything to confirm an un-
official report which was brought to
their attention that General Harries
had raised the American flag over the
hotel where he was stopping and later
lowered it because of threats from the
mobs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
People May Be Forced to Cry Out With
the Voice of Revolution Against the
Madness That Is Grinding Them to
Powder.
BY L. C. MARTIN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.Attacking Secretary Daniels "bg
ges navy program Senator Borah today warned that ths
shameless orgy of expenditure may force the people ito cry
out with the voice of revolution against the madness that is
grinding them to powder"
He charged that while theory the has great
plans for universal peace and brotherhood nevertheless in
practice it still apparently following the rule of kings and
auocrato ghten the people and then rob them through
taxation"
The potca influenza now epidemic in Russia may nfest
America if more attention not paid to those who pay the
taxes Rorah said
Il serve notice that those who undertake to put through
this naval program will have to fight every step of the way
said Rorah II not understand the demand for warships
at this time They instruments of Are challenging
or throwing doubt the friendship of France and England?
Japan powerful but relations frender than for
cade.
AFTER the over with enemies defeated and all the
great naval fender than before propose
spend in the three years on powerful fight
ing machine.
rs this not direct challenge good faith of our allies
does not throw doubt on the sincerity Of our own profe
sions?
above ALL it not signal act of injustice the people Of
this country who have paid taxes and bought Liberty bonds and
saved stnted and denied themselves in the crisis
rs the American taxpayer have place in this pro-
gram than a coddled peon?
Are going with this shameless orgy Of expenditure
until the people forced cry out with the voice of
luton against the madness that grinding them to powder?
The next Will not be between governments
but between the and the people, The French and
Russian revolutions the legitimate outgrowth Of injustice
oppression There has not been crime committed in Rus
the last months that did not have its parent in the
preston of the bloody Romanoffs
eve not shoot up kill that kind of movement You
have feed Russia something besides bullets That is what
the Romanofs fed the Russians America should adopt diff
ferent plan.
Il know very strong we'll poised liberty loving 2eo
pe but not immune The shameless waste of the
pies earnings the unconstitutional extoron from their savings
will undermine the nobest institution Even the structure
ed by fathers will not stand the strain indefinitely
The people have patiently borne the burdens Of the
But the expenditures from must be based reason and
distributed with economy"
Borah quoted reports of children starving New York Half
the story told he said adding he had reports from
other city showing 100000 children to be underothed and
underfed.
These the seeds Of Bohevism," said Borah. "How
quickly this political influenza will spread when hatched
in hives Of misery and starvation tell Now time
to take notice to consider the people who have pay the
taxes"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Spartacan Revolution Is Spreading
Throughout Germany-Hundreds Are
Killed and Business It AT Standstill
(By The United Press)
(By The United Prsa'.)

COPENHAGEN, Jan 9.-The Spartacan revolution is
spreading throughout Germany according to dispatches from
various today Work throughout the country has been
suspended.
One report said that three hundred persons had been killed
three days fighting at Dusseldorf when Bolshev
ment proclaimed At Munich persons killed dur
ing machine gun battle when five thousand Of the unemployed
staged demonstration The Bolshevss driven out Of the
barracks at Scherwn after sangunary fighting.
The banks Frankfort closed and business of all kinds
reported on a standsti there
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
American Troops VIII Occupy City Ban Q GOts eopdts Palace Machine Gun Fortress
pan Revolution Spreading Throughout Germany 300 Persons Killed During Past heeD
At the Request of Chancellor Ebert
Entente Troops VIII Soon Occupy Berlin
(By The Unilea Pre...l J

LONDON, Jan. 9The entente troops at the request of
Chancellor Ebert will occupy Berlin according to current
rumors in that city, exchange telegraph from Amsterdam
reported
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Railroad Rates Must Soon Go Up, Even
Under Govt. Control, Colyer Tells Senate
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON jap. 9.-Railroad rates must go up even
under government control Dewitt Coyr representing the rail
road executives told the Senate Interstate Commerce committee
today was pointed out that McAdoo had said that the
could soon be lowered HE can't reduce them believe the
present rates will show deficit in 1919" Colyer said
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Twenty Persons We're Killed in American
Embassy Today-American Troops May
Occupy City Of Berlin to QueII Rioting
(By The United Press

BERLIN, Tuesday night Jan. 8Tweny persons killed
in the American embassy today which also badly damaged
by rioters Rmor heard every hand today that Amer
troops would occupy the city que any rong during the
national elections January 10Th majority Of inhab
itans would welcome them Prince Leopods palace veri
table machine gun fortress The Rechat Angler guarded by
artillery. pitched battle is expected hourly
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Army Classesof 1919 and 1920 Have
Joined Spartacans, Dispatches Claim
tBy The United Prsss)

LONDON Jan 9Army classes of 1919 and 1920 have join
ed the Suaracan according to Berlin dispatch to the Express
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Great Britain Informe dTurkey Today
That Dardanelles Would Be Destroyed
Unless Turks In Medina Surrendered

LONDON Jan. 9.Great Britain it learned today has
informed Turkey that the Dardanee will be destroyed forth
with unless the Turks in Medina surrendered Immediately
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Marshal Focn VIII Participate
AS Generalissimo of the Allied Armies
At the Peace Conference
(By The United Press

PARIS Jan. 9.-Premer Clemenceau Foreign Minister
Rchon Finance Minister Koz Andre Tradieu and Jules Cam
eron will be the French delegates at the peace conference
was also announced that Marshal Foch would participate
generalssmo of the Allied armies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Port of New York Is Tied Up
Today Caused By the Striking of
$4,000 Marine Workers
(By The United Press.

NEW YORK, JAM 9The port of New York tied up today
when $1,000 members of the Marine Workers afaton struck
This morning ferries running New York Staten
Island Persons living at the latter place isolated by the
strike also cut off from the railway terminals the Jersy side
Of the Hudson river serious fuel and food famine threat
ened. Big ocean liners were affected by the strike.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Street Fighting Continues In Berlin
Today-the Government Has Again
Obtained Control of Railroads
CBy The United Prsss.)

BERLIN, Jan 9Stree fighting continued throughout
day but slightly smaller scale than the two previous
days The government has again obtained control of the rail
ways Chancellor Ebert issued the following proclamation
Lebknight has declared the knife against the
cat population We have hesated too long, therefore ap
peal to to form volunteer republican defense guard"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Taskof American Troops in Russia Has
Been Accomplished, Hitchcock Says
CBy The United Prsss.)

WASHINGTON Jan. 9-The task of the American troops
in Russia has been accomplished Senator Hitchcock told the
Senate today However he asserted the Allies keeping troops
IN Russia Until their withdrawal will not their e-openng
of the door to German invasion
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Washington Has Received No Official
Information Concerning Twenty Killed
at American Embassy In Berlin
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON JAM 9-The state department today had no
information bearing the reported killing of twenty persons
in the American embassy in Berlin 1t regarded possible
that Americans there the group say have ncud
ed Spanish diplomatic agents handling Amer an affairs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-09
Meeting of Associated Powers
And Delegates Has Been Postponed
Until Lloyd George Arrives
(Bv The Uni
(By The United Press.)

PARIS, JAM 9The meeting of the associated powers and
delegates set for today has been postponed until Lloyd George
arrives Saturday or Sunday, it announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
PLANNING TO REVIVE
DISTANCE RUNNING

Baltimore, Sept. 22.-In an effort to
revive the distance running game in
this section, officials of the BaItI-
more Cross Country Club are max
ing weekly pilETimaSes 10 Washing,
ton, where plans are rapidly pro-
crossing for the organization of a
team that when completed should he.
able to give the best in this sec
ton a tussle.
When Carroll Institute Of Wash
ington gave up athletics prior to the
world war it left the nations Capt.
tai without a representative. At tn.
present time there are a number Of
capable runners in WASHINGTON. hUJ
as several Of the most promising ho-
long to the Baltimore Cross Couutrv
Club. officials -of the local orCaniza-
tion are willing to release the men
IN order to allow them to compete
for some WASHINGTON organization.
thereby adding greater interest to the
distance running game.
The following men are starting
training for the :. 4. A. L. event:
HeaIey NUIlco. NcRae. Bobby Will
Jams. JO.lnny BolaC, James Monts-
que. Bland. George Defanteer anil
Mike Lynch.
Talk is going the rounds of the
athletic clubs that the South Al
Iantic Association will stage its an
nuaI cross-cOuntry championship run
on the morning Of November >.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
$4,000 MEMBERSHIP
IS CIVIC BODY'S GOAL

Recruit your ranks"
With the foregoing military slogan
as their watchword, the presidents
and membership committees Of all
citizens associations affiliated with
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will meet this evening at 7:So
o'clock in the board room of the Dis
trict Building.
DR.. B. T. Woodward, president of
the Randle Highlands Citizens As
socistion, stated last night that the
purpose of the meeting will be to
inaugurate a drive for increased
membership of all the allied organ
izations. Various plans will be pre-
sented for the enrolment OF many
more citizens in the active civic bet
terment work in which the assocfa-
tions are engaged.
The pace to be set, it is said. will
be to reach a total membership of
$1,000 before the close Of next winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
ACQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furI.uSs: Sycamore. II2
tKumme-I. 70 I, ; 10 >. TO Il. Ir~h Dream.
Il2 Dawes. u to ) 8 20 >. / to .. Carnarvon.
IL CEasorI TO l. 10 /. even. Time. I..g >.
F-orsAn. Danask, Service S.4r NgrthwarI aI71
SECOND RACE-AbOut two miles. Robert
Oliver. lF ,BOrganl to 10. / to ; out; Corr 5
a Corpse. - Blake. 5 10 / . 70 !. TO Z.
Jay Bird. ia lKeatinEl. ) TO l. : to ;. To =
Tine. an "a oyossst nd. PTlm 3-d also ran.
THIRD RACE-MLe and One-siztacuth. Mss
Bryn. Ill lEnsorl. = 10 l. , to l. 5 10 .. Peer
less One. lT Buxton. 10 to I. 4 TO 1. to |;
Orderly. l09 Carroll 10 !. 2 70 I. even Tine.
747 IS. Counting Colors. Bar One. Asteri,k.
Frederick The Great, Unwise ClIlL Graphic a.sg
ran
FOURTH RACE-Flvs frIouE,. TheIra Z.
ll6 iKunmerl to > to 5. J 10 .. Truly RuraI.
I'D CRicej, 70 TO- To : out. Flying Flower.
IL tAmbrO5el, to = to 5. 10 5 Time.
90 S5 Cinderella, Game chick also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fTe-si1te-suthS. ..nu-
ouaoy. l5 tEnsorl. to !. . to l. 4 10 ;, Sasia.
Ill Buxton, : to , even. , 10 ). Kilkenny. II3
lFatOrl. 10 !. TO 5 l 70 Tine 2i4 fat.
Ederkin. Ticket also ran
SIXTH RACE-FiTe furIongs: Ina Frank
10 (F'atOr), 10 to l. to l, 8 to ). Pigeon Wing
Il6 tAmbCusel. 7 to J. : to l. even: Elm Queen,
IL tFAirbrotherl, to ; ! to , out. Tine
o5s IS Pigeon Wing and Sticking coupled
WhitneJ entry. StIcklIng Salyestra- Jyntee, Da-
mask also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fcr 2-year olds: claiming; SIX
furla anEs: May brts. 100: InCincrator, 10:
Lovers Lane 81. 10: Ba'lvben lO3. Ro<cland,
lGG Eastern Glow, ICO; Aerial. IOs: starry
BILE, %: BrdseI%ay ers. IOO: Cock o the Roost.
IG3; Ttaniun. lOj: Bersiuda, IG9: American
R0y Us Foreclosure IJ-: D1nsandeI, ll3:
Primitive. 100, HamTden. los: .EdwiHa, Ill:
Flare Up 10; Dcaic 100. Also eligible 10
start if aEy Of the above withdrawn BIZ
Bang 10.
SECOND RACE-F'or 5year-oIds: steeplecha.e
anOIJ TWO miles: TwEorl. lJ2: Syrdarya, IL:
NynnewOId. e.. War Stretch L3J. HOldiri
-; Manager Mi-th IE
THIRD RACE-F0r all ages; handicap: seven
furlOngs: Leading Star. 100: Madhatter, lib:
NutCraCker lO6; Homelv. s.: Lord Brighton.
E9: NTIEood. lOi Old Rosebud. Ill
FOURTH RACE-For yCar-Ods: the Roslyn
Handicap: one and ole-siXtpeuth: AudaciosIs.
l2j; Madhsuer. III: QIpstiOnnaire, 100. Thun.
drrclap. IA; Lord Brighton. u9; Over There,
I-i
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
E-lhn=. one mile: 'SundiaI ID lOi: Lucius.
Ls; War Note. IO2 Bahcttc. IS: Gex, lC:
.krckQOrt, 9s AlyOUl. lO9; Keen Jane, IB
L,sSo"d. Ill Miss kHIter, g CIeipner. lO1
HanIev7e. lQ5. MnCkenEie, l0T: Trophy lGl
Prank Waters lO7; 'Dr Rae. B: Pictor. los
Ground swell 10; 'Stepsen. lOI
5lATH RACE-FOr 2-year-old rnaidens. saIl-
ms hyc furlOnss: Dunsandel, 10; Lovers Lane
a. lG: ATovhead Inn. 10: Carrarvon. no.
iaoH' ic. Dlckie, l07; Cock O. the Roost 10:
Mu1lnS, lOI Sugar Mint, lO2: Jimmie. 10. War
Mar, 10; Northern Bell. lG2; SpotlesEs, IG7
De,l D1g. 10: Lady Wood. lO7 Flare Up IC7
Swirl. I07. - ~ :
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
REDLEGS CLUB
FIGHTING TEAM;
SOX AFTER DOE

New York. Sept sa-Frures
never lie. a sage once tntinated
But he didn't have baseball in 1tnt
when he waved wise.
Doping world series chaurpiop-
ships with a pencil is perilous pas.
time for an aspiraut to the seleCf
circle Of those who know The
Braves Of - proved that
Pat Moran and KID Gleason h.v,
teams filled with the winning spirit
But II Is OF vastly different brands
The Reds are keyed up through ths
championship drive with a frenzie-
desire to r-u UP the first flag that
has Eraced Cincinnati pole ir
nifty years. They were after the
honor.
The White Sox. on the other hand
were spurred on by the dollar sign.
They admit without Compunctior
that they are money players.
On tn attack the Sox outweigh
the Reds by a comfortable margin.
Headed by Jackson. Collins. GanG.I
ana Weaver. Gleason has q wreck .
ing crew that has been hitting for
.2S3- The Reds have only two real
hitters. Rousch and Groh. while the
team averages around .e6g Tho
White Sex have s.N above the go
mark.
In, pitching the Reds have oga--
tty and quality. The White Sox
have to be content with quality.
Moran's hUrlers have contributed
seventy-two victories to the Red
cause. while the noted trio. bearing
the brunt Of the burden for Gleason
have turned in slxty-three winning
games
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SCHORR PICKS CHANEY
AS WINNER OF BOUT

Baltimore. Sept. Z.-Johnny Schor-,
son Of the wealthy Memphis brewer
and owner of The Porter. Leochares
and other great thorouGlbreds, de-
clares Baltimoreans do not appre-
ciate the fact that they have here
at present one OF the greatest box
ers in the country. A keen ring stu
dent as well as a great horseman.
SChorr attends practically all the big
ring events held throughout the
country. and one Of his greatest IA
vorites is young Chaney. OF this cit%.
who meets Bearcat Al Shubert. Of
New Bedford. Mass. in a l2-round
battle to a decision before the Peer
less Athletic Club next Friday even
ing at Albaugh's Theater.
"Chancv is a master boxer" SAYS
Schorr. and it wasn't surprising to
me that ne outpointed Bantam
weight Pete Herman in their lo-round
no-deCision contest. l saw him trim
both frankie Furns. Of Jersey City.
and AL Shubcrt. Of Baltimore. and
in those bouts he proved to me that
he is more than a frst-class man.
Chaney's judgment Of distance is su-
perb: .le hits well enough for a man
Of his weight and has inc brain
would. indeed. like to see him In
a battle to a decision with Johnn
Kilbanc. the boss Of the feathers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIinE; 2year-olds; 81 fur
long FaIckh"n 81. ll2. TOucanet, l05; tPurI.
.V-, Pirate N~i,-. g. AlIivau. IL: Col Mur-
Ihr. o.. Fanny Cook. %: 'Kirah. 81; Dr.
ran. .-N. HUst. l0l; Fat AoUmpI. IOl
'>f-i-e-ra>S "a Par sntrg
SECOND RACE Selling. stceplechase: 3vsar-
0ld' and up. mites Crest Hill l4s: Dorrrs
III. Flare, rs. Dav" Campbell IA 4. RhOmb IA
THIRD RACE C.aim.n 3-ysar-olds and up:
J 10 miles Ringing Il 10. Garbage. los
FaIr,'. rs, katle Canal. los: Antoinette. IO2
'EaHys sister ID. Point - Point. 10: Coral,
JOS Sweet Ar suru. Io9, Airgrerte 100. loan ~
hrr n. Frank Burke. los Will Do. los; The
Lot Rlrt To-: Llo,d ,ieo--p. .C2; 'Handfrl.
- As" eigElF. B0gart. Is: NOureddin, lO5 ;
Primo" HrnU. ios: silk Bird. IOs
FpI ETH RACE The Hartford Junior Pure
ear".d.. f'lrIorrs Blue Wrack. ID: tSmart
Hg.. ,.a. Violet TIP III; Murray. 10; tRaIco.
10. NJ LadsLr 10 fPar- entry.
IIl TIL RACE The Narrow Brae Handicap:
2Frarrld- and ny. fu-nngs. Billy Kelly, 80
THI1r WItr1et 10. Crmueu. aJ: Leochares,
--i Crank ia-. Startling Ill; Bill McCIoy. r.
HIAIH RA'Es-Ila.mlnE 3-yrsr-Od5 and up:
lh. Mss FHe'. a.; Coronado. lo2: Early
oi-.r. .G5: 'Jarr. HeaIy. q: Annie Edgar, 10;
A-l-u, lo'. TUotse lO5. Revolution. %, sea
h,ach. nc; Mauu'ltu IO3 Romeo. IO7: search
h-ut d. ic2; Fountain FAY. ln5: Edith Rau-
nan. l0. Al@p eligible: Dalsood. Jos: Cain
Swing. 10; Cyl Valentine. IOo, J,Ln Cullinan.
SEVENTH RACE Calming. 2,car olds and
u", ! mile and 20 'ards. Little Cottage. ll6;
Ihou,au-m. IS, TRANSFER lT Ballad los
. Scotch Verdict lc2. Bathilde ll5; Firing Line.
III; 'Ha-a'"I q. IO5: 'DoLna. I5: Wodan,
Is. Law Lon 10. 'Cobal'. lG3. 'Kimpalung lOe
The HAVE de- Grare Handicap $1,000 Purse
Gloss totav- lfmI"n stakes entries close Wed
ncsday. Blanks can b. had at the office
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
AH-Arn1y Nine Ready for
Benefit Game With GritfS

Pitcher Tim" Jordan. who was re-
Gently purchased by the Nationals
from the Buffalo club. along with
Walter Johnson, will be Griffith's Sc
lectionS for the salvation Army bene-
nit game this afternoon at League
Park with the Army All-Stars. Jordan
will be making his initial appearance
in this exhibition and will be used
to take up the finging when the Kan
sas cyclone has decided that the
khaki tribe have seen enough OF his
smoke.
The All-Ar1ny team is made up of
the cream Of local semi pros. most Of
whom saw service in the khaki, while
every membe' Of the club were in
some branch of the service. Tots"
Long. the lead off man. recently re-
turned from the Rochester club.
where he had been playing since his
discharge from the navy. Capt
O'Brine. Meyer. J. Fitzgerald Hager.
and Bleier are all well known to local
fans. each at some time having taken
fling at the professional game.
Catcher Geibel is formerly of the Kan
sas7 City club. of the A A, while
Kelley and Pfeil have showed a great
deal of promise in their sandlot games
this season. Sam Hyman, the crack
Georgetown University southpaw. will
also be used on the firing hill in this
battle.
Gen. Pershing has been invited to
attend and toss out the first ball,
and music will be furnished by the
Camp Humphreys Band. This game.
which will start at 4:45 o'clock, is
the only contest the Nationals have
until next Saturday, when the Bos-
ton Red Sox come here for two days
to close the American League sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
WlLDAIR WILL
ENTER STAKES
IN MARYLAND

Laurel, Nd, Sept 22.-Albert Simons
has brought to Maryland for partiCi-
patton in the racing at Havre de
Grace, Laurel Park and PimlicO-
through what remains Of September,
all Of October and the first fortnight
Of December-as formidable a 2-year-
old colt probably as can be found
in the country.
The colt in question is Wildair, a
son of BrOOmstiCk and Eerdure. Some
surprise was expressed at Havre de
Grace last week when the name of
WIldair. rather than that of John
?. Grier, or that Of Upset. appeared
on the entry roll of the $1,000 East
eIn Shore stakes as the nomina ion
Of the stable of Harry Payne Whit
uey.
1t was everywhere supposed that
John P. Grier, which had fir ished sec
ond in the Futurity. was the smart
est of the Whitney 2-year-old colts,
and that naturally he would be the
horse James Rowe would send to
Maryland 10 race for the richest OF
the HavTe de Grace 2-year-old prizes.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

Miss Sarah Mancuso. OF Section 6.
has resigned her position as print
er's assistant. Miss Mancuso is to
be married next Sunday at St
Aloysuis church.
Samuel Jacobson, custodian OF
presses. Section 5, is on the program
as one of the entertainers at the
banquet of the Craftsmen's Club to-
night
The members Of the Girls Union
are wondering what has become OF
their president. Miss Nora James.
who is one of the delegates sent TO
the convention at San Francisco of
the federal employees. Word from
all the delegates but Miss James
has been received.
Miss Mary Jacques. Of the stamp
perforating division. has been grant
ed fifteen days leave, and is spending
the time in Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia.
F. w. Larner. assistant chief OF the
wetting division. is reported to be ILL
Robert Burns, who recently returned
to the engraving division, after having
served with the e7th Division overseas.
resigned his position yesterday.
Miss Bertha Brandt of the stamp
pei lOI OlN lSIOIi, IDS lCNOl lVN ~
work after an illness.
James ]. MCMann. OF section 6.
was absent yesterday on account Of
the death of his brother-in-law.
Mrs. Julia Barry, chief of the
stamp perforating division. is alb
sent. suffering with a severe cold.
p. J. Sheehan, of section s, is hav-
ing trouble with his eyes and is out
for a few days.
Miss Grace McCreary. of the
stamp perforatinE division, has re-
turned to work after 4 spell of sick
ness.
Mrs. Iva Mansfield and Mrs. Eta
Johns. of the stamp perforatinS di-
vision, are on the sick list.
Henry Eibel. of section s, has re-
turned from a weeks fishing trip on
the lower Potomac. He reports good
luck.
Claude Bowman. OF section /,
night is i'll.