davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
PUBLIC OPINION
AGAINST COUNCIL

/ London, April 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Public opinion in Italy,
according to wireless despatch
from Rome, is much excited against
the peace conference for refusing
to recognize the Italian claims. APP
parently there is a complete truce
in party politics and the newspapers
are unanimous in blaming the allies.
1t is declared that feeling is rum
ing so high that it might have dis
astrous influence on Anglc-anglers.
the Italians consider that they have
been betrayed by the allies, the de-
spat says, "the whole nation is
aroused and has rallied to the sup
port of Orlando and Sonnino. There
is brave army ready to make every
sacrifice for the realization of their
program. Many popular demonstra-
lions have taken place and the watch
word adopted is "Fieume or death
eff the conference does not accept
the Italian point of view the situation
will become extremely serious"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
bROUGH WILL NAME
WILL R0WELL AS
COUNTY TREASURER
Is Sorry That His Friends
In City Are Divided
Over Matter.

Governor Brough will on Monday
appoint Will RoWell Of this city broth
er of attorney All. Rowell, to the
position of county treasurer to fill
the uneXpired term of j. r. Parsons
deceased.
D. b. NiyenThursday night receiv-
ed a telephone message from Govern
or Brou2h in which the governor pro-
nounced his determination to appoint
MI. Howell. The Governor stated
that he was sorry that his friends
here were divided on the matter, but
that he was loyal to A. H. Rowell
and Edgar Brewster, and for that
reason, he would name Rowell to fin
ish the unexpired term.
The Application Of Will Rowell was
made some days ago thru attorney
A. H. Rowell who has considerable
Influence with the governor. Mr..
Rcwell stated to the Graphic Thurs
day night that he had made applica-
ton to the governor, and that he was
confident the application would be
given Just consideration.
Several petitions to the governor
have been circulated here, and a pc
tition at Redfield, and at other places
in the county hec been started in favor
of Frank Parsons, son of the late J.
r. Parsons
Governor Broush stated Thursday
night that he would not make the APP
pOintment until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
HALF OF QUOTA
FOR COUNTY
IS SECURED
The City Sales Hit Slump
Yesterday.
RECEIVE FIRST
COUNTY REPORT
Subscriptions OF Fighting Wen Notice.
able Feature or Loan
Drive.

Yesterdays subscriptions for the
Victory Liberty loan amounted to
$l54 10000 The total amount sub
scribed to date is $556, 100000. All Of
which means that after the three days
jefferson county's quota has reached
a little over half.
City sales hit a slump yesterday.
County sales were reported for the
first time since the drive started.
Sales in the city yesterday amounted
to $66,600, while Col. Mcintyre and
Judge Sorrells, who campaipned the
north side of the river Thursday and
Friday reported last night $4,000.
They stated that they expected about
$4,000 more That will probably
represent the total amount of sub
scriptions for the north side. It then
remains for Pine Bluff, and the re-
mainder of the territory in the coun-
remainder.
Taylor Optomistic.
County Chairman w. W. Taylor
stated last night that though only
about half the quota had been sub
scribed, he was optomistic that the
whole amount would be reached to-
day. "Today is the big day. he said
and believe that we will put il
over" -
A noticeable feature of the cam
paign yesterday, was also noticeable
the day before. That was the great
number of returned soldiers and sail
ors who have subscribed. 1t might be
that they have better knowledge
of good investment. 1t might be
that they are bound to the colors by
closer ties of loyalty. The majority
of them however, are buying bonds
and their uppermost idea is not that
it's a good investment, but cts my
duty"
Yesterday number of men were
discussing the drive. In the GROUP
was a rather quiet looking young mar
in civilian clothes, who. when he puts
on his uniform, wears two gold~chev
erons, and a wound stripe. He re.
marked: eff the guys who served If
the army were turned loose on this
Victory loan-how long would it take
to go over? Ask the Boche-he'd tel
you"
Workers Real Americans.
Another gentleman remarked yes
terday. "Do you know who are buying
100 percent?" His answer to his
question was, "the men in overalls
They usually are 100 percent Ameri
cans"
Today will be the feature day Of
the loan. jefferson county will make
an attempt to subscribe almost on
half it's quota in one day. All city ant
county statesmen will use every ener
gy. Jack Bernhard and I. L. Hatha
way, spent yesterday working TIN
county. They visited Redfield, Dex
ter, Jefferson Springs Watson Chap
ell, and Faith. They did not report an.
sales but brought back hopeful re
ports. Having lined up the communit.
and today will go to Laid, Hooker
store, and Moscow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
CITED
BY CARNEGIE HERO
FUND COMMISSION
Six OF The Heroes Lost
Their Lives In Effort To
Save Others.

Pittsburg, April 25.-Fifteen acts
of heroism were recognized by the
Carnegie hero fund commission at
it's meeting here today.
In two cases silver medals were
awarded and in thirteen cases bronze
medals. Six of the heroes lost their
lives. In addition to the medals, the
commission granted financial awards
in certain instances.
Recipients of bronze medals includ-
ed:
James M. Abel, Dayton, Tenn, res
cued Malinda j. Bertha M. and Len
mis- A. Baton, from a runaway, Aug
ust 28th, 1915.
James H. Davis, Belmont, La, at
tempted to save T. Stanford Gran
berry, Jr., and Fletcher Cranberry
from drowning at Bon Ami, La.
March 26th, 1914.
William M. Pickett, Vivian, La.
saved Fletcher Cranberry and at
tempted to save T. Stanford Granber-
ry, Jr., from drowning at Bon Ami
La, March 26th, 1914.
Manuel D. Romero, Gretna, Ma.
died attempting to save Salvador Mar.
tin, aged ~, from drowning at AIR.
vey, La, August -21st, 1917.
CASTOR Reedy Buford, Franklin
Tenn, clergyman, died attempting tt
prevent an insane man from shooting
two men at Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 18th
1917. Medal and death benefits tt
widow and two shildren.
A silver medal was awarded tx
George w. Alfred, 16 years old o.
Cook Place, Tenn, who died attempt
ing to save Albert D. Young, aged II
from drowning at Glenobey, Tenn.
July 18th, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
MINERS STRIKE
STILL IN FORCE;

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-The
strike Of 5000 miners of the Central
Coal and Coke Company in Kansas
Oklahoma and Arkansas field is still
in force at the end of the first days
conference of officials of the United
Mine Workers with Harry y. Taylor,
vice-president of the company. was
learned tonight.
No statement was given out as to
the progress made during the day,
other than the announcement that the
conference would be resumed tomor-
row morning Alexander Howat, OF
Pittsburg, Kan, president of district
IA, and william Dalrymple, of Mus
jkogee, Oklahoma, representing dis
trict q, presented the case of the
miners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
Sends Message To Clemen-
ceau On Way Home.
EXPECT HIS RETURN
TO SIGN TREATY
Departure OF Premier Is Defined As
Suspension OF The Italian
Collaboration.
(By The Associated Fress.)

Although Vittorio Orlando, Italian
premier has withdrawn, temporarily
at least, from the peace conference
and returned to Italy to confer with
the Italian parliament he still is in
communication with conference cir
cles in Paris. The French premier,
Georges Clemenceau, received a
message from the Italian statesman
Friday morning, but no hint as to
its contents has been divulged. Signor
Orlando dispatched the message while
on his way to Rome. Baron Sonnino,
Italian foreign minister, will leave
Paris for Rome Saturday morning,
according to announcement.
The departure of Premier Orlando
is defined in diplomatic circles, not
as a rupture, but as suspension of
Italian collaboration in the actual
peace conference. In some quarters,
the expectation has been put forth
that Signor Orlando will return to
Paris in time for the delivery of the
peace terms to the German plenipot-
entiaries at ersailles-about May
list or End. 1t is expected that the
Italian delegates remaining in Paris
will continue to collaborata on such
| inter allied commissions as the econo-
mic council and armistice commits
sion and others of like character.
Expect Settlement
The American delegates, while
expressing regret over the contro-
versy with the Italians, seem confid..
ent that settlement will be reached
after a conference of Premier Or
lando with the Italian parliament. At
Italian headquarters at Paris. the
| prevailing sentiment is distinctly
more hopeful and the seemingly ir-
reconcilable spirit at first manifest
has visibly diminished. "Wait the
hope" was the watchword expressed
at the Italian headquarters Friday
President Wilson outwardly has
displayed no DISPOSITION to yield to
the Italians on the question of Italy's
aspirations, and the opinion voiced
in American circles is that only thru
a change in the attitude of the 1tal-
ians can an agreement be reached.
The belief is general in Paris that
the Italian incident will delay some +,
what the final signing of the peace
treaty.
From italy comes word that in
Rome and other cities, there have
been demonstrations of the situation
, in which the manifestants have cheer
ed the United States but uttered ex-
pressions Of animosity toward Presi.
dent Wilson. An American officer
arriving in Paris from Fiume brings
/ the report that IA Italian divisions
have been moved to this Adriatic sea-
port by the Italians. and that virtual
" all the inhabitants of the city, with
the exception of Italians, have de-
parted.
Plenary Session Monday.
A plenary session of the peace con-
ference to consider the revised draft
of the league of nations will be held
Monday. The session will be open to
the public.
The advance guard of the German
peace delegation reached Versailles
Friday. The members of the delega-
ton were Immediately conducted to
hotels assigned to them.
An official Rumanian statement
announces that the Hungarian soviet
continue to meet with defeat at the
hands of the RumanianS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
EUROPE GOES BACK
TO WAR BREAD

Paris. April 25.-An increase in
the milling percentage which will
virtually put the world back to a
war bread basis for the next three
months is part of the program adopt
ed by the supreme food council un-
der the Craftsmanship of Herbert G..
Hoover.
New York, April 25.-Americans
will continue to eat white bread"
restored late last year after months
of milling on victory flour basis, de-
spite the return of European coun-
tries to a war bread basis announ-
ced by the supreme food council JUL
ius H. Barnes, president of the good
administration grain corporation and
federal wheat director said today.
A survey of wheat stocks, Mr.. Barr
mes said, had convinced his depart
ment that the American supply was
sufficient not only to warrant con
tinued production Of all wheat flour
but to meet the export demand until
the next harvest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
ROBBERS SECURE
$4,000 FROM BANK

Kansas City, Mo-. April 25.-The
Inter-City bank. on the state line be-
tween Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas
City, Kan, was robbed TODAY by four
men of approximately $4,000. The
robbers escaped in motor car. The
loss as estimated by bank officials
including $1,000 cash and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds.
Three of the four men entered the
bank while the fourth remained out
side in the motor car. The three lock-
ed the cashier and IA years old
office boy in the vault. A customer
who. entered while the robbedy was
under way also was locked in the
vault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
DONATES $500.

Rs 81; Louis, April 26.-Rev. Louis e.
t sri;.tt'eksamp, of the Quincy, Ill.,, dis
m ra;e; OF the Methodist Centenary COM
f ron recently obtained permission
c aum the st. Louis area office to ac-
i IN subscription for $500
hin, auvance. The donor had pledged
- hnnself for this amount and desired
PAY T. pay IN full at once. Rev. Kettle
s samp withheld the name Of the giver,
d;d Eng ne was business man who
wv not want his name published.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
ARREST EICHHORN
AT HOLBERSTADT
nv The Associated Press.

Berlin, April 25.-Herr Eichhorn,
formerly chief of police of Berlin was
al rested Thursday at Halberstadt,
Prussian Saxony, but was liberated
by workmen after a fight lasting
three hours, according to advices re-
ceived here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
LEAGUE HOLDS
1TALYS BREAK
NOT A RUPTURE
Is Suspension Of The Col
laboration.
BELIEVE ORLANDO
WILL RETURN
Delegates will Not Attend Sessions
Until The Premier
Returns.
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, April 24.-iNot rupture but
a suspension of Italy's collaboration
in the peace cOnference-that is how
the situation was defined in confer
ence circles tonight Thursday. The
representative character has been
called in question in certain quarters,
consider it its duty to refer to the
Italian parliament. but it is believed
to be probable that Premier Orlando
will be back in time for the opening
of the negotiations with the German
plenipotentiaries at Versailles, which
will not occur before May 1st or May
2nd.
Until the Italian prime minister's
return, the Italian delegaI will not
attend the sessions Of either the con-
ference or its commissions, but in or
der to show that Italy desires to main
tain good relations with the allies,
the italians will continue to COLA
borate On the inter-allied commissions
not depending upon the conference,
armistice commission and the COM
missions on supply, transportation
and raw materials.
Baron SOnninO Leaves.
(By The Associated Press)
Paris, April 25.--Baron Sonnino,
the Italian foreign minister, will
leave here for Rome Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
FRICKE NOT GUILTY.

New York, April 25.--Aftar DELHI
Grating five hours, the federal jury
which has been hearing the case of
Albert Paul Fricke. today found him
not guilty of treason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26

Eichhorn fled from Berlin early in
the year during the revolutionary out
break and later was reported to be
aiding the separatist movement in
Brunswick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS IN CITY.

oe Just what's doing in the wav
=, amusement in Pine Bluff
~. may be learned by turning to
rae advertisements of amuse-
c Gents on the sixth page Of the
1raphic. Read 'en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
MRS. DE WOLFF HOPPER DIES.

Freeport, N. ", April 25.-Mrs.
Nella Bergen Hopper, the actress and
fourth. wife Of De Wolff Hopper.
died here last night after brief ill
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26
Romans Are Bitter.

(By The Associated Press)
Paris, April 25-An American Of
ficer who arrived today from Rome,
says the feeling against Americans in
Rome is very bitter, He asserts that
he was asked in Rome to leave cafes
because the proprietors said Italian
officers declined to eat in the same
places with Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26

CONTINUED on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-26

= = : y . : :
Evening star., 1919-03-02
DIR. WISE TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
Will Meet President Before Meet
ing at Central High School.

DR.. Stephen s. Wise. who viii speak
at a mass meeting at Central High
School Auditorium tonight. will be
received by President Wilson at the
White House before 1.-The meeting.
Judge Julian W. Mack. who Will pre-
side; Louis Marshall. president of the
American Jewish committee, and
Bernard G. Richards will accompany
Rabbi Wise TO the White House. They
will present to the President the
views and resolutions OF the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress on the inter
national solution of Jewish questions
especially the establishment of a ma
tionaI Jewish home in Palestine.
Representatives of the allied en-
bassies. prominent members of Com
gress and other officials have been
invited 10 sit on the platform.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Emile Beriiner chair
man: Nathan Musher, Judge Milton
Strasburger. Miss Aline solomon, Eli
sha Friedman. Lieut.. Benjamin levin
SON Mrs. Aioiph Kahn, I'r. h. ].
Grossman and Max Rhoade. secretary.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Chevy Chase.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Todd Mailery. who
have been spending some time at old
Point Comfort, Va, have returned 10
| their home.
| Mrs. Clarence f. Dawson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jones, for week.
Mrs. Christian Joy Peoples was
! hostess to the members of the Chevy
! Chase Thimble Club al her home,
| Friday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e W. Sasser. the
latter formerly Mrs. Edwin Marden
| have bought the Williams house on
Mckinley street, and Will take pos
session at once
/ Mrs. Mary Bracket of Harpers
Ferry W. Va, who has been visiting
! her son-iniaw and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson. has
| returned to her home
| Mrs. Charles Langley and her
mother, Mrs. Marvin, have gone to
New York city for d visit with
| Mr., George Hoover, VINO has been
/ i'll for the past three months. is con
/ Ha!escing at Atlantic City, n. j.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert are
having plans drawn for new house
! to be built on Hesketh street.
| Mrs. Hubert BisselIe Will entertain
at bridge luncheon at her home
! tomorrow.
! Mrs. Ernest D. Hathaway and her
! son, Caleb Hathaway, have gone to
! New Jersey to visit Mrs. Laurenz NJ
Prior.
| Miss Mildred Weidman of Mount
Pleasant, Mich, will arrive today to visit
| her brother-in-law and sister, Capt and
Mrs. William Springer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Miller of
Chicago. Ill. who have had the Pittier
house on Ingomar street for year
| have returned to their home. after
going first TO Florida for a short trip
Mr.. George w Harris. who has been
with the peace commission in Paris
| has returned to his home
| Capt and Mrs. William W. Bride
who have been visiting friends in
New York city. have returned 10
! Chevy Chase.
| Mrs. Stanton R Norman. who spent
the winter at Asheville, n. C.. has re-
turned to her horne
Mrs. Charles Lindsay, jr, enter
tanned at a very pretty luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs A M. Goodwin
Wife of Judge Goodwin Of Chicago,
! I'll.
The women's guild of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church gave a
| luncheon Tuesday in the Sunday
school room for the benefit of the
church
Miss Grace swope and Mrs. Virgil O.
Dreyer are visiting their brother and
sister-in law. DR.. and Mrs Swope
Mrs. Swope entertained at a luncheon
and bridge for them on Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. Shaler Ladd are
spending their honeymoon in Chevy
Chase, visiting the formers parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. George e. Ladd. on
BrookviIfe road.
The sixth grade pupils of the
Elizabeth V Browne School gave an
illustrated talk last Friday evening
on the French people, at the school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin weigle of
Baltimore, Md, have purchased the
Abraham house on Morrison street
and will take possession April !. Mrs
i braham will go with her sons TO the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Z. f. Orme is visiting his
sister-in law, Mrs. w NJ Orme at
her home on the Brookville road.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Films May Advertise U. S. Goods

Popnlarizing American manufac-
tured goods in the foreign markets
by the use of motion pictures was
gued yesterday for an appropriation
of 100000 for this purpose before
the House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. Mr.. Redfield
, said if the peoples of foreign nations
could actually see how American
products were made they would be
much more willing to buy.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Commander Felix Gygax. {. s. NJ
and Mrs. Gygax have leased cottage
for the spring at Coronado, Cal, as
the former is now in command of the
submarine fleet near that place and
expects to remain there until the
summer.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
PERSONALS.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann are spend
| ing two weeks in New York
| Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Strauss were
/ hosts at dinner Saturday evening at
| their home on 19zh street.
/ daughter Marjorie leave today for
| Atlantic City to spend two weeks.
| Mrs. Harry Heilbrun returned to her
| home in New York Thursday, after
| spending a few days with her mother,
! Mrs. 7. Reizenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger and
their niece, Mrs. Milton Kadden, have
| returned from a four-week stay at the
| St Charls, Atlantic City.
| Miss Bessie Ball will return to her
| home. at Philadelphia, during the
| coming week, after spending two
weeks with her sister. Mrs Samuel
Greenbaum.
| Master Milton Kronbeim entertained
at a George Washington birthday an
noon last. at tiis home on Harvard
| street.
| The guests were Masters David
| Bendheirn, RotArt Baum. David Drey-
! fuss, william Behrend. Stanley Son
neborn and Sol Schwah-
| Mrs. Lewis Newmyer has returned
! from q two-week stay at Atlantic
| City
Mrs S. Myers Of birmingham. Ala.
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
! Mrs. S. Saks.
| Mrs Louis Kramer has returned
| from a three-week stay in the north.
| While in Springfield. Mass, she was
| the guest of Mrs. L. Bernstein.
Miss Della Fishel left Friday to
| toin her mother, Mrs. A NJ. Flshel
at the Breakers. Atlantic City.
Miss Beulah Smith Of Baltimore was
the week end guest of Miss HIlda
Luchs.
Mrs. Charles A Goldsmith Is visit
| ing her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
| and Mrs Ralph Goldsmith. in New
York.
/ Mr. and Mrs, lisa dore Saks, who were
the guests of Ne. and Mrs. Sidney Fl.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Lieut. Elmer Z. DuvaH. jr.. L. S. n,
after q visit to his family in Baltl-
more, sailed last week on the L. ;. ;.
Carolina for France.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Miss Anita Kite, daughter of
Surgeon Isaac ". Kite. L. S. n, re-
tired, has visiting her Miss Hortense
Hodges of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Lieut.. Commander ]. Q. Gawne, L.
s y, and Mrs. Gawne have gone to
southern California for d visit of sew
erai weeks to relatives.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Capt Herndon Jenkins, L s. NJ G,
has gone to Norfolk. Va. for visit
TO his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs John ;.
Jenkins, at their home, on Warren
Crescent
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Ensign r. s. wheatley, L. s. n, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wheatley. has gone
10 DanvilIe, Va. for a visit to the for
mer's parents.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Lieut.. Commander II. z. Hansen,
g. s. n, and Mrs. Hansen have gone
for station to Portsmouth, Va
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Navy and Marine Corps Notes,
Continued from Fourth Page,

last week at Annapolis on a visit TO
his wife, who has spent the winter
there at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Capt. William II. Bell. Z. S. N. ac-
companied by Mrs Bell. went last week
to New York for a. fortnight visit
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Lieut. Frederick Horne. L. 6. X, ac-
companied by Mrs. Horne, is expected
to arrive by the next transport at
san Francisco from the far east
where they have been for some time.
the former on duty in the orient as
United States naval attache at the
American legation.
After visit TO friends in San Fran
cisco Lieut.. and Mrs. Horne will come
to Washington for station.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Admiral A F. Fechteier, q. S. N, and
Mrs. Fechteler have had visiting them
at the commandments house, Norfolk
their niece, Miss Margaret Fechteler
who returned last week to her home il
New York
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Lieut.. Philip E. Yeatman. Z. s. n,
after an absence of fourteen months
in foreign waters. has returned to this
country and is now visiting his par
ents, 7rr aud Mrs. Philip Teatman, at
their AoEne in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Capt Edward Durell, L. s. n, who
since his marriage in Washington tw o
years ago has been in command of
the Yerba Buena station at Mare
island. Cal. will shortly leave there
for sea duty.
Mrs Durell. accompanied by her
stepdaughter. Miss DurelI, VIII then
come to Washington.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Capt. ]. T. Dorry, U. s. N. spent last
week in Baltimore. where Mrs, Dorry
is spending the winter.