davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-25
$42, 500 POSTAL LOOT
DUG UP IN WISCONSIN
Amount Of Chicago Shipment That
Has Been Recovered $161 500
Out Of $2s4, 900 Stolen.

CHICAGO, September 25.-with the
recovery of $42.50o. found buried on
the Wisconsin farm Of Onuery fJohn)
Wejda. father of John s. Wkjda. clerk
in the Chicago post Office. who is said
to- have planned the robbery. the
amount recovered from the 1924. 900
stolen from a registered shipment
from the Chicago federal reserve
bank to the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana at Whiting, Ind. Thursday,
today was brought to $1s1,500. The
money was found wrapped in old rags
and buried in a milk can. 1t was the
younger Wejda's share Of the loot.
according to officers.
The missing money is believed. the
police say to be in the possession of
q man who disappeared with the ar
rest Tuesday night of the younger
,Wejda, and Leo and Walter FLIP
kowski. The Filipkowski brothers,
with the missing man. are said to.
have done the actual robbing. Much
Of the money recovered was placed in
safety deposit boxes by them or mem
bers Of their families.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
To Assume Duties Next Month.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
| following:
Leroy ". Eiley and Inc. v. Blos'. both Of
| Wiley Rose and vioia Henderson. both of
AsTon Weaver Of w.ynesboro. Va. and
Ruth e. Wenger Of Harrisonburg. Va.
Samuel r. Marshall of this city and Anna
R. Tanner Of New York city.
BENJAMIN H. Burrell and Hannah c. Cuck-
nell, both Of Philadelphia. Pa.
o. M. Smith and Myrtle Priddy, both OF
Henry 6. Milts and Mary A. Robertson. both
Maurice N. Lieberman Of Detroit, Mich, and
Iens Gratz of Quantico, Va.
william J. Phillips and Mamie q. Athey.
Ralph n. RossNof Baltimore, Nd, and Doro-
J thy Ashley Of this, city.
! Arthur A. Ridout and Ella l.. Cole.
William a. Yobst and Caroline L. Kern.
W. G. Ford and Doris Y. Jackson both Of
A. 3. stiilwell and Elizabeth NJ. ,Mensen-
dicek.
Fred L. Link of whitwell, Tenn. and Julia
7. Cato Of Mount Stafford, Va.
both Of Bladensburg. Nd.
| Ruthe c. Metzger Of Shell Rock. Iowa.
Thomas H. Williams and Nellie Bess.
Benny Mackel and Geneva Farman.
Wilson Giles and Blanche LAwts.
LAMrence Graham and Lena Butler.
William a. A. Hall and Bette Cant.
James Gray and Sally Black.
Cleveland Brown and Lillian Richards. .s%
John e. LAWS and Mary e. Butler.
George W. EdmonSon and Catherine b.
spriggs.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
SIX MORE INFLUENZA CASES
Sixty-0ne Have Been Reported to
Health Department This Month.

Six more cases of influenza were re
ported to the District health depart
ment today, making total Of sixty
one since the first of the month.
"The outlook is favorable" said
Health Officer Fowler today. There
does not seem to be any indication OF
an epidemic in the city. We how
ever. are prepared for any eventu-
atty"
Warrants for the arrest Of pro-
prietors of three lunchrooms will be
asked. Under the direction of DIR. r.
r. Ashworth. chief food inspector,
the campaign against unclean soda
fountains. near-beer establishments
and lunchrooms will be waged in
tensively.
DR.. Fowler will meet the milk pro.
ducers of Maryland and Virginia to.
morrow to determine the price of the
winter milk. He hopes to see a re.
ta''' re of not more than II cents
q quart. ~ - a"9fls5W
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Odds of Neckwear!

AT $f.oo-were $1.5o to $2.75-
White Satin vestees--a number
with circular collars and button
trimmed. ~
AT eec-were $1.o0 and $3.50
Plated oeorgette Crepe Collars In
white, gray, fiest, color, copenha-
gen blue, red, navy. tan and com.
blnations. Heaps OF these.
At 7ec-Were e1.50 to $3.50
White eroadeioth Collars, bound
with white or black elk braid and
some with tiny huttons.
Plain and Fringe EDGED White
Satin Collars for cloth frocSss or
suits.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Remnant
. Underwear

AT S.s5-were S.50-Hleh-grade
Eppo Silk PettIcoats-odd sizes
and limited coiors. All taffeta
and some jersey tops with taffeta
fiounces. Protected by silk tape
at hem. Unusual to sell these az
remnants.
AT $f.3s-were S2.oo-crepe de
Chine Envelope Chen1ise In tailor.
ed styles, embroidered In pastel
shades. Only sizes 40, AZ and ~.
Flesh color,
AT $4.s5-were $e.oo-Sieeveiess
Gowns Of Flesh color Crepe de
Chine, fancy trimmed with lace
and rosebuds.
AT $2.45-Were $4.o0-White
Tub SILK Petticoats-just 10 left
Made with double panel back and
front-pIaIn and plated hounces.
Sizes ~ to 40.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Requires Husband to Give Bond.

Justice Gould OF the District Supreme
Court today required John T. Lacy 10
give q bond Of $500 to insure his pres
ence IN the District Of Columbia pending
action on suit for maintenance filed
by his wife, Mary A. Lacy. She charges
cruelty, and declares her husband has
threatened to leave Washington. They
were married at West Falls Church, Va,
May Is, 1916, and have one child
Evening star., 1919-09-25

report was presented. The territory
ID chfefly valuable for it's coal mines,
owned by Norwegians.
The council also decided that the
Kongu territory in northern Mozam-
bique, detached from the German CO.
lonial possessions, should be given to
Portugal.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Big Crop of Cranberries.

Cranberries for sauce "trimmins"
at the Thanksgiving. Christmas and
New Year dinner feasts, ought to be
cheaper this year than they were last.
although labor conditions may force
growers to demand prices higher than
the average. This years crop Of cram
Evening star., 1919-09-25
SPlTzBERGEN POLITICAL
AUTHORITY IS NoRWAY's
Supreme Council Decides Suzerain-
ty Of Territory Having
Coal Deposits.

PARIS, September 25.-The supreme
council of the peace conference At this
mornings session approved the report
Of the commission on Spitzbergen
granting to Norway political suzer-
ainty over the Spitzbergen archipel-
ago. Norway is closer to Spitzbergen
than any other country, and virtually
all of the several nations which had
put in claims to the territory had
waived them before the commissions
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Admiral William S. Benson. who has
served as chief of naval operations,
the highest Office in the Navy, since
May, 1915, went on the retired list
today and was succeeded by Rear Ad.
miral Robert E. Coontz. now in COM
mand of the sixth division Of the Pa
cific fleet Admiral Benson reached
the age Of sixty-four years today. and
as that is the age limit set by Navy
regulations he automatically was re-
tired. Legislation is pending in Con-
gress giving him the rank and pay Of
an admiral for life.
Admiral Benson has not announced
his future plans, but as he Is a native
Of Macon, Ca, it was said by friends
he might again take UP his residence
there.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Praised by Mr.. Daniels.

In connection with the admirars
retirement Secretary Daniels said he
regretted it was necessary for the Of
f1cer to retire. as he had been Of the
greatest service to the Navy.
BY relinquishing the Office Of chief
Of naval operations. in which he had
the rank Of admiral" Admiral Ben
son reverts to his regular rank Of
rear ADMIRAL" and Rear Admiral
Coontz advances to the rank of ad-
miral.
Admiral Benson was born In Macon
September IS, 1855, and was appoint
Evening star., 1919-09-25
$4,000 DAMAGES SOUGHT.
Fred Ketcher Alleges Personal In.
jury; Sues Construction Company.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages was
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Fred Ketcher against the A. C.
personal injury. He says he was en-
ployed by the company on the Washing
ton post Office building August Is last,
when piece of lumber. falling from the
building. struck him on the head and
shoulders. inf1icting serious injury.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
England to Release Mail Held Up,

The British government has de-
cided to release at once a great
quantity Of package mail held up in
England during the war. This was
today by. the War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Remnants-
Silk Dresses

AT $f1.e5-were $500 and
$4o.oo-Just 3 Georeette Crepe
Dresses-White cniy.
AT $14.e5-were $3.50 to $500
-f7 Afternoon 0resses-lone tu-
nIced and draped froelks Of white
and flesh. color qeorpette crepe.
At $f9.65-Were $49.50 70 >6e.5o
IS Sport Dresses Of White Tom
kin Silk. Think OF another sum-
mer's needs.
AT s321.e5-was $500 Froek
of Flesh color Crepe de Chine
At s3e.ss-were $500 to ses.5o
Evening GoWns-one Of each
blue or black satln and yellow
fIowered taffetA.
At Sf4.66-were $500 Tunic
Dresses Of White Jap SILK. They'll
sell quickly.
AT tsi.es-were $3.50 to $3.50
- Blue Pussy Willow Taffeta
Froeks, z Of black tAffeta, 4 com.
blnina black taffeta and 0eor0etfe
crepe, Of blue and black dotted
foulard, z Of blue taffeta, 4 OF fio.
ueed aeoruette crepe In navy and
French blue.
BlouSeS-NemnantS!
Prices lower than ever!
Tables full!
AT $1.0o-were $2.5o-colored
Madras, Dlmity and Tissue
Biouses In small checks and
strIpes-saimon, rose and a few
blues. Blouses for 500!
At S1.75-Were &2.s5 to $685.
Odd lots Of White Wolfe or 1atiste
BIouses In tailored and lace trim
med styies-soild color organdies,
batiste and volIes-good blouses-
and think Of the price!
AT $2.76-Were $500 to $50
Late In the season, but you'll like
thess. organdIes In plain eoioes-
some white and eoIored striped
voIies, too. Round, v and high
collar models.
AT S4.e5-were 95.so-Rroken lots
OF Georoette Crepe, Organdle and
Fine VoiIe-whIte, flesh and light
colors. Strictly tailored models
and others-hand- embroidered.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Col. Brand Goes TO- Los Angeles.
Lieut. Col. Harrison Brand. jr.. en-
to Los Angeles, Cal, for duty.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Coats and Capes!

for Fall Evenings!
AT $19.75-were 5000 and
$35.o0-15 Coats In TWeeds and
mIxtures-tan, green, brown and
oilve-straIeht-lIne models. Mighty
serviceabie-good looking.
At $14.76-Was $500 Black
Serge Front. beIted Coat.
At $15.7@were $4o.oo-2 Sport
Jackets Of Victory Red or copen.
hagen Blue SIlvertone.
At $13.76-Werc $4o.oo-Navy
Velour Fuii-iensth capes-only 5
they'll 90 quickly.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Stockings!
Remnants at Big
Reductions

AT $2.65 PR.-were $500 and
$3.5o-FabrIc Silk Stockings. See
If your size 10 here. White, navy,
lisht and med 'um gray drop stitch
silks; dark brown In plain fabric
silks. Almost every size In the
lot!
At $1.65 PR.-~ere $2.oo-Rem-
nants Of Black Silk Lace and
White Drop stitch silk Stockings.
Not all sizes and only q few left.
AT $f.65 PR.-Were $z.2S-6lack,
Medium Gray, Bronze Suede and
Russian Calf SILK Stockings, with
silk llsIe garter hens.
At 39e-Were eSc-Remnants OF
Silk lIsle Stockings In white,
Russian calf and black. Also q
few boot silks In old rose and sky
blue.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
"a Sweaters Left!

VIII you get here In time to se-
cure one?
AT Sa.s5-t~ere $15.o0--New Rip
pie Sweaters. Only q limited
number Of shades, but all good
ones. A few Black and Rose Jer.
sey SILK Sweaters In SLIP over
style In this group.
At $s.s5-were S1o.s0-RlppIe
Sweaters In Nile, buff and brown.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

REAR ADMIRAL n. e. CoONTz.
ed to the Naval Academy from Geor-
gia. After serving on various as
signments ashore and ahoat. includ-
ing that of division commander, he
was made a rear admiral and ap-
pointed chief Of operations May II.
1915. He WAS then commandant of
the Philadelphia navy yard. He was
q member of the commission appoint
ed by President Wilson in 1917 to
following the entrance of the United
States in the world war. He recently
returned to this city frop, Paris.
Seventy-one officers who served with
him during the war gave dinner in
his honor at the Raleigh Hotel last
night.
To Assume Duties Next Month.
Admiral Coontz will assume his
new duties at the Navy Department
early next month. In the meantime
the office will be administered by
Rear Admiral Josiah Mexican. assist
| ant chief of operations. who will
| later succeed Admiral Coontz in COM
! mand of Division Of the Pacific
feet. 90,
Admiral Coontz has had wide naval
! experience. During the hrstt part OF
the war he served as acting chief of
naval operations, and later as COM
mander of an Atlantic deef division.
| Earlier in his career he served at the
| Naval Academy, as commander of va
| rious battleships and cruisers, az
! naval governor Of Guam and as COM
| mandant Of the Bremerton navy yard.
| He Is a native of Hannibal, Mo.
/
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Separate Skirts

AT $fo.s5]were $1s.75-NoveIty
FaIIle Silk Skirts In navy, black
and taupe-20 In all.
AT H.e5-were 500 Taffeta
Silk Skirts In navy and black
box and side plated.
AT $11.s5-were $500 and
$30.0o-5 Of Fan-ta.si, Crepe de
Chine and TricoIette-rose, flesh
and bIack-accordion plated.
AT $3.s5-<ere $12.50-Green
and Gray Plaid and AIi-bIack SILK
Skirts-just 8.
AT $s.s5--were $t5.oo-1o Coat
Style Skirts Of Black and White
Checked Velour, braid bound.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

berries. according to the septemeer
forecast Of the Department OF A9rl-
culture. will be about $4,000 barreae
as against s50.000 barrels last year
Evening star., 1919-09-25
FEW SUITS!

AT $36.75-were $500 and
$75.oo-15 Trieotine, Poiret Twill
and Serge Suits, smart tailored
and beited Jacket nrodels-tan,
black and ever wanted navy. You
can interllne them!
AT $24.75-were 5000 and
e55.oo-If you like bIaek- Black
Serge Suits, box or beited Jackets.
AT $16.75-were $50oo-2 Tan
Serge Suits, conservative styles.
AT $2e. 2e.s5-were $4,000 and
$45.oo-Jersey Suits In solid COL
ors and heather mIxtures-brown
Petin, taupe, rookie, henna and
Copenhagen blue. Fine golf.
trampIno and business suits. 20
In all.
At Ss.ss-was S5o.oo-1 Tan
Taffeta SILK Suit.
AT $15.oo-were SIS 100 Sport
SuIts-tan and henna-trfcoiette
silk. For next summer?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
best WAR PICTURE
EVER MADE Is FREE
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Five Reel Film Made BY United States
Signal Corps To Be Shown All
over The United States

New Glory for Old' is the title OF
wonderful motion picture to be pre-
scented all over the United States soon
by the United States Treasury De
parment for impressing upon the
American people the need OF the Vie
tory Liberty loan for which the cam.
paign is to start this spring II will
be presented in public audituriuIus,
without charge to the public, and the
schedules viii permit almost every
city and important town to have
showing OF the big film.
This is to be. without doubt, the
greatest war picture ever presented
anywhere five reels of real pictures
taken in France. 1t was made for the
pictorial history OF the world by the
United SlaG9 Signal Corps, and one
of re Operators was killed while
cranking his camera. It is a story
of the American soldier from the
day Of HI enlistment to the uay lie
reaches Berlin. 1t shows him in the
training camp; IN the act OF embarka-
tion; enjoying his soldier amusemcnts
tL S-ifb'GAd, HIS idhuIiis al bCFSI,
his training in France, and about 5000
feet of the hottest fighting known in
the great conflict
The prints are to be distributed
through the district headquarters OF
the Sixth Federal Reserve District at
Atlanta. 1t is expected there will be
an immediate defland for the films,
and that big patriotic meetings win be
arranged fer the showing of the pic
ture in every town Eloquent speak !
ers will be engaged to tell the story
of the Victory Loan and the necessity /,
of finishing the JOB" and it is expect
ed that New Glory for Old' win be
an important factor In selling the issue
u Victory bends.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13

! Mrs. G. d. Jones spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. w. r. Jones.
II II. Torbett spent Saturday
night with his neice, Mrs. Maud
Miller.
John Lambert was in our burg
| Saturday.
Miss Catherine Jones visited her
aunt, Mrs. Bonnie Jones, Saturday
and Sunday
Arthur Doss went to Bridgeport
Ala, Saturday.
Mrs. Molhe Brown, and children,
of So. Pittsburg, are visiting home
folks this week.
Miss Ruth Pitman, of Saylorsville,
was the guest of Miss Blanche Jones
Friday evening
Leonard Webb, Of Ebenezer,
made short call at w. r. Jones
Saturday.
Dan Gallagher, of Pleasant Grove,
was on our hill Saturday.
F. b. Miller was in JASPER, Satur-
day.
w. r. Jones says he is going to
have fred chicken before long, as he
took off old Speck this morning
with l3 fine Plymouth Rocks
Ben Lasater of J sper, made
short call on A. A. Rogers Monday.
Old Lazy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
Dallas, Tex.

SpeaaiIo Tie Mans.
| | will try to get few words to.
gether for the News. | have beer
on the go all of this week. Last
Sunday | took dinner with p. p
Henson and good lady. enjoyed the
day very much. Monday at 2 p. m.
LEFT for Arlington and reached
there at $50 O'Clock. +. S. and Mrs.
Bracken were there to meet me. We
went out to Robt. Odell's home and
stayed awhile. Then we went on to
the home of T. S. Bracken. | re-
maincd there until Friday and en-
joyed life to the fullest degree, feast
ing on the best good home can
produce, and the good things they
had or the table would make any,
one that has no home extend their
visit to the limit. sure had nice
time.
l got back to Dallas Friday about
1880. called Mrs. Good, nv
daughter who lives here in the city,
and told her | would assurredly be
out there that afternoon. went
about 3 p III. just as walked up
on the gallery and rang the bell
Mrs. }. u. Payne. my daughter v ho
lives three miles south of Dallas,
drove around Into the street, Just
starting home. Nothing would do
but go home with her. | was IN.
tending to go there today, SO | was
not hard to pursuade to go | spent
very pleasant day and night there
with them. Mr. Payne brought me
home this afternoon. Will have to
go another time to visit Mrs. Goodc.
am intending to go to I arls, lex
as, about the 18th of April to make
1t my future home. | am going 10
live at the home of my son, K 9. |
Bracken, and bid farewell to restau.
rant life. After seige of three
years | can't say that | like restau. |
rant living. ! may write to the
News from Paris occasionally.
hate to leave Dallas after living here
since Jan. l, 1900. | lived IN TT.
Worth from 1898 to 1900, and have
been mere ever since. Have never
been back to the Valley but once, In
June of 1918 Sometimes think !
" ould love to come back there and
stay short time, but am not much
"a tray cling about alone as am not
n good health. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
Jasper.

| Sprtialfo he Meas.
j. w. Simpson, Jr., the drug
gist, has been at his home the
past week. threatened with in
f1uenza.
F. M. Mccullough has recov.
cred from a severe attack of ton.
silitis.
Women and girls from thi.
place are going to work at the
Aycock hosiery mills. So. Pitts
burg, from points over half way
to Sequachee.
A R. Pryor has sold several
Lally light plants from his re-
cent shipment. Everybody likes
the system. DR.. Shelton, of Eb-
enezer, installed the first one in
the county.
M. E. Walker has sold his farm
in West Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
EGGS FOR SETTING.

Single-comb r. |. Reds, Prize
winners at Sequachee Valley and
Chattanooga District Fairs.
Fine winter layers. $50 per
setting OF Is eggs. Write or
phone
MRS. w. E. MOVERS.
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
NOTICE:

] 24-lnch Meadows Grist Mill in
tirst-class shape, 500.
| 18-inch International Feed
Grinder, first class condition, $50.
Line shaft, betting and pulleys
Will sell for cash or exchange for
Liberty Bonds.
w. & HILL,
Seqnachee, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
LOCAL.
Mrs. VII Harris vas in Jaspe..

Mrs. Will Harris was in Jaspei
yesterday afternoon
j. r. Owens. Comfort. Tenn.
orders tie News for six months.
Mrs. Henry Griffith. WhitweIl
will receive the News six months
w. B. Sharp. road superinten,
dent of Marion County, of Jas
per, was here Monday.
Jaff D. Lewis, of Inman, for.
wards check for a dollar, for
continuation of subscription, and
it looked good to US.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lasater Monday. a daughter;
who has been named Martha
PAYNE I.asater.
James Fanburg, Of Chattanoo-
ga, optometrist, was here yes
terday, leaving on the evening
train for WhitN ell.
Mrs, Mamie jones, Jasper. or
ders tn News sent to her son,
Jas. B Jones, 122 Amb. Co, 106
Sanitary, IT,, A Pc. 1852, A. E.
F., for one year.
G. She man has purchased
private electric light plant, and
will use it in lighting his resi-
dence, and the residence Of F.
L. Minor adjoining.
Revival services have been
continued this week at Owen
Church conducted by Rev. GRAY,
of Dunlap. and Rev. E. R. Lewis
with good attendance.
A. j. Bailey, carrier on r. 2,
Whitwell, accompanied by Will
Thomas. were here Friday. Mr..
Bailey sooN occasion to renew
his subscription to the News
while here.
Rev. Wilson. of Chattanooga,
iectured at Owen Church Sunday
afternoon in the interest of the |
Centenary movement of the
Methodist churches, and made |
very interesting address.
j. H. Privett, of Inman. was
here Monday, and called on the
News to get this banner of wis
dom once more coming his wav.
He is back on his farm again.
and is going to try for big crop
in 1918, although last year was
discouraging.
DIR Songer, the specialist, IF
Jasper is now treating W. K.
Marlin with electrical treatment,
and hopes to effect a cure in his
case. He has had great success
in treating cases where other
doctors have failed. The doctor,
accompanied by Rev. Hindon,
pastor of the M. E. Church. So !
Jasper, was here yesterday and
nsde the News pleasant cali.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-03-13
Infant Dead.

The infant son Of Mr., and Mrs
John Philips died at Jasper Mon
day. 1t had been weakly since
birth.