davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

1t pays to buy High grade roofing.
1t has stood the test for years. Gour-
ley-Logan Hardware Co.
x q q
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Mrs.
NJ. w. Whitney.
Miss Bessie Goodwin left yesterday
for Tampa where she will visit Miss
Olive Austin for a few days. From
there she will go to Moore Haven to
visit friends for several weeks.
q q 4
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. Inquire at Leader of
flee or C. S. Register, Tarpon Springs,
Fla. 5-5-tf.
Mrs. Connie Mcconnell left last
night for Charleston, S. c., to join
her husband who is stationed there.
Il * *
Mr.. Franklin Bridgland came home
last night for a few days visit with
his parents and sister.
q * *
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Estes, of Tampa,
were in the city yesterday for a few
hours. Mr.. Estes is travelling sales
man.
x & y
FOR SALE-Springs and mattress,
almost new, $40. H. L. Whitney, Lead
err office. 5-5-tf.
q y q
A. E. Allemand and family leave
next Tuesday, according to informa-
ton given The Leader. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Pitman and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roll
Inns will move into the Allemand
home next week. They have purchas-
ed the place. The Allemands will be
missed by their many friends here.
MIR. Allemand has said that he must
spend the winters in Tarpon Springs.
= Il -
Mrs. C. C. Hill leaves tomorrow for
Eastland, Texas, where her husband is
in business. She is taking physical
exercise preparatory to lodging the
famous horned toads of Texas. She
will be missed here, while Texas will
be so much the richer.
q = Il
Rev. w. S. Milne returned this
morning from a five days trip to St.
Andrews bay, Melville and Panama
City. The Keith interests are making
mammoth improvements there, among
which is a 100000 hotel.
y q q
See our new stock before buying L.
D. Vinson. 5-6-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Thompson, of
Gulf Pine, attended the graduating
exercises last night.
q y q
Mrs. Claude Coulter and, baby girl,
Frances Juanita, are with Mrs. Coul-
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kaber, at their home on Pinellas ave-
nue., after a two-weeks stay in the
Pleasant View sanatorium, Tarpon's
new home for the sick. Mrs. Coulter
expressed herself as being delighted
with the management of the hospital.
Mrs. Coulter and family will leave
shortly fo rtheir home in Bradford,
Pa.
q q
WANTED-Carrier boy for The
Leader. Apply at Office.
y x y
Mrs. E. E. Hoadley, together with
her daughter Mrs. Grace Mcconnell,
and son, Lyman Hoadley, will leave
Monday for Watervliet, Mich, where
they will spend the summer.
q =
The Sanitary bakery turned out
900 loaves of bread last Saturday.
Mr.. Schargus, the proprietor, says he
has fine business, and that is easily
understood for his bread is absolutely
rure. We asked him what he used to
make it, and he said: "Pure, high
grade flour, yeast, granulated sugar
and pure cream" Mr.. Schargus said
he had been told that some had said
he used alum in his bread. He stated
that this was absolutely false as he
never used one grain of alum and did
not know the use of it. We know his
bread is mighty good.
~~-~-o-N~~-~~~~-~~~~~-0 ~O~~~~-~~~-~-~U~~o~O-0-
Trma Shorden
Nikitas G. Papafaklis
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
SEE THE AUCTION WINDOW
AT NOBLIT HARDWARE STOP

The first week of this sale has been
a success. The second week will be a
greater success. Remember it is a 81
lent auction. Look at the window, Sc
lect the article you want and place
the number with your bid in an envel-
ope, seal and hand in. 1t will be OPP
ened with the other bids on Saturday,
May II at 8 p. m. The highest bidder
takes the article. Your bid may be
the only one on the article. Try this
and see if you are not more than sat
isfed. Take a look at the window at
least.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

The business formerly known as the
Hill Tailoring and Pressing club is to
be known in the future as the Oscar
/ E. Hill pressing club. Mr.. Hill is bet
ter prepared than ever before to take
care of the wants of his patrons
Don't fail to see him when wanting
anything in his line.
* * x
Go to Oscar E. Hill when wanting
anything in the line of cleaning, re-
pairing, dyeing or pressing. First
class, guaranteed work. 5-10-tf.
y * *
Mrs. Ed O'Cramer was in Tampa
yesterday enjoying the sights.
* - *
CROSS TIE CONTRACTORS with
crew of 25 or more tie choppers can
make good money on our location.
Camps on railroad. Short haul. We
will supply teams and tents if desired
Write or wire quick. Ward & Pride,
Dupont, Fla.
x y *
A card from Uel Dixon, formerly
with The Leader, now taking a vaca-
ton in Gastonia, N. c., brings the in
formation that he is well and enjoying
the new environments.
* * *
WANTED-A boy to carry The
Leader.
X e
Mrs. M. w. Whitney of this city is
in receipt of news from Chattanooga,
Tenn, announcing the serious illness
of her niece, Mrs. c. A. Reid, of that
city. Mrs. Reid is matron of the white
orphans home of Chattanooga, posi-
ton which she has held for more than
80 years. Mrs. Whitney will leave
for Chattanooga soon unless reports
from there indicate the improvement
Of. Mrs. Reid.
:: x x
Baseball is becoming very popular
here of late. The latest to come into
the arena is the cold original" team
which played in this and neighboring
towns rs years ago. The old fellows
allow that they can "come back" and
hte young ones had better look to
their laurels.
* y *
Mrs. George Wood and two children
Percy and Hazel, left last night for
Wilmington, N. c., for an indefinite
stay.
FOR RENT, at sumner rates, three
room modern apartments; furnished
in detail ready for occupancy; all
modern Improvements. See Mrs. j..
K. Cheyney. 5-8-tf.
q * e
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meres of Tar
pom Springs were seen on Clearwa-
ter's white way last evening, driving
around in their big touring car
Clearwater Sun.
* y x
A Letter received from DR.. T. E.
Graham by W. E. Little today conveys
the Information that Mrs. Graham I'M
derwent an operation in the sanato-
rum on the 5th and is doing as we'll
as can be expected. The many friends
of the Grahams in this city will await
anxiously news of the complete recov-
cry of Mrs. Graham.
y q *
]. S. Little writes from Magdalene
that he and Mrs. Little are feeling
good and having a first class time with
their son Herbert and family.
y * x
Mrs. Lulu Wise will leave for Inter-
lachen tomorrow morning, where she
will join her husband who is agent for
the A. c. L. Ry at that place.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Joe Wilson
B. G. Scribner
Charles G. Barnum
Mrs. M. E. Holland
Anastasiou Stratigos
M. Nash
Mrs. J. D. Evans
L. A. Pinholster
Elpiniki N. Gianneski
Hattie VanBuren Fernald
W. s. Milne
Myra ]. Knapp
r. E. Cause
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Helen T. Mulanos
William E. Mann
Clarence C. Rouse
B. j. Knowles
Mrs. Estha Lovitz
Mrs. V. M. jackson
Alice J. Petzold
N. A. Carter
Mrs. E. j. Jacks
H. w. Cause
Thomas D. Guthrie
Elias Georgiou Peros
W R. Campbell
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Mrs. A. P. Albaugh
Mrs. R. V. Goodwin
Jas. R. Cowsert
c. A. Pearce
Mrs. Belle Moore
Mrs. S. E. Jacks
Mrs. Lavinia Harshaw
John T. Gekas
Frank Firstnow
Mrs. Ivah Stratigos
Ed O'Cramer
w. D. Fletcher
Leo j. Fletcher
Katie jackson
c. Althea Baker
James w. Smith
Malta A. Stratigou
Margaret Holman
Cecil Toye
Mrs. C. A. Lowmaster
John Emmanuel Zanetis
Ike Schneider
Mrs. f. H. Beckett
Mrs. Oscar E. Hill
Mercer E. Holland
Henry A. Gibble
Lula Milanos
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Irma Shorden
Nikitas G. Papafaklis
A. A. Edwards
Miss Virginia Hill
James Albaugh Lenfesty
Mrs. J, M. Young
f. H. Beckett
Joyce D. Weaver
A. E. Allemand, jr.
George Barker .
Frank Heynen
Bertha Heynen
Edith B. Gammage
Alexander Chrysostomides
H. C. Clayton
Ladies Catholic Club
L. L. Lucas
Elias Koulias
John Mantos
Mrs. Robinson
Geo. L. Robinson
J. N. Craig
Elias M. Komlias
A. j. Loreant
Missionary Society, NJ. E. G. S.
Milton Tiddy
Ollie Sass
Costas Mantsatsous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Events on the Washington
Program for Tomorrow

o45 am-Parade of wounded Yanks in and wheel
chairs through grounds of Walter Reed Hos
o45 a.m-Pageant by children of Petworth through the
of the neghborhood. Petworth also
will have athletic events and speaking
Liberty Park in the afternoon.
700 am-Presentation of medals 5000 District
and women who in military service by
Secretary of War Baker the Monument
grounds.
1880 a-Patrioc for people of Georgetown
the lawn of Hyde School.
80 pm-Tennis tournament for Red Cross at
Walter Reed Hospital.
ESQ pm-Tournament at Congress Heights, including
ball game and patriotic speaking
500 pm-Tabeau Bugle Call to World Service on steps
of White House.
500 pm-Tabeau Call of Labor" White Lot, south
of Red Cross building, 18th and streets.
$50 pm-Tabeau Call OF Liberty" D. A. R. building,
18th and d streets
$50 pn-Tabeau Call of Commerce. Business and Pro-
fessons" east front of Pan American build
ing 18th and streets
$50 pm-Tabeau Call of Children White Lot south of
White House.
$50 pm-Tabeau Call of Art" south front of Treasury
building.
$50 pm-Tabeau Call of the Land" Agricultural
grounds, 18th and streets.
$50 pm.-Tabeau "Offering of Peace symbolic OF the
contribution of the negro race to reconstrue-
ton south front of National Museum, 10th
and streets.
700 pm-Parade of floats from Treasury to Capitol
$50 pm-Chous of thousand voices in patriotic songs
at Capitol
900 pm-Aegorica spectaces symbozlng the return OF
peace to the world and the victory of Love"
and "'Justice" Hatred" and Jealousy
$50 pm-Fireworks from Monument grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLAN
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Patriotic Addresses, Tournament
and Dancing Are Leading Fea-
lures of All-Day Program.

Congress Heights is to hold its
fourth annual Independence day cele-
bration and tournament tomorrow
the program to begin at noon and
last until late at night. There will
be fitting, crowning of the queen, a
supper for the knights, speechmak-
ing and dancing.
The grounds are to be opened at
noon, with dancing to begin at 2
o'clock. Riding will begin at 2:30
o'clock. Matt Halloran is scheduled
to give the afternoon Grafton and
P. ]. Ha1tigan to speak in the even
ing.
Coronation Of the queen is to take
place at 8 o'clock. There will be a
supper served, to which successful
knights will be admitted free. Four
prizes are to be awarded knights-a
first prize of $25, second of $40, third
of 81 and fourth of SIS. There is to
be prize for horsemanship to the
best unsuccessful knight"
Henry j. Kerby is announced as
chief marshal, with Andrew Jarboe.
Herbert Talbert and James Fowler
as aids. Judges are to be T. ]. Dean,
R. A Sansbury. Col. A. f. Randle,
William Thompson, G. M. Book, p j.
Walshe, w. E. Fowler and Andrew
Boyer.
The tournament committee is COM
posed Of ]. Henry Kerby, chairman;
John Cusick. Henry Langley. Carl
Wahler, Alton Cox and Julian Mar
ceron.
The committee on arrangements is
headed by Harry Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
WELCOME CELEBRATION
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY

Preparations are being made by the
colored citizens of Alexandria county.
Va, to hold welcome celebrate
ed into the service during the war.
Exercises will be held at Jefferson
School. in the county, starting at II
am, J. Silas Harris of Kansas City,
Mo, VIII be the principal speaker.
Other addresses will be made by
county officials and men and women
prominent in the negro race. Two
hundred dollars has been appropri-
ated by the board of supervisors of
the county to help defray the ex-
penses of the celebration. Music will
be furnished by the Community Cen
ter Band of Washington, d. c.. the
Arlington Band and chorus of 100
voices.
Nobel n. Thomas is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. Other
members of the general committee
are: r. &. Hoffman. secretary; William
l.. Smith. assistant secretary; Charles
r. Onutt, treasurer; Rev. Joseph II
Lee, chaplain; 7. c. Syphax, Edward
Axiom, @. +. Crosby, Fannie Dood
Hattie S. Kipperworth, Rev. James f.
Green, Thomas West, George W. Bull
lock, Harrison Parker, Washington
Dean, Harrison Douglas. Georgiana
Jones, Ella Riffin, Miss Tibbs, Pearl
Somerville, Cynthia Walker. Marion
Thompson, Jesse Fleming, Sarah
Crosby, Maggie Brown, Josephine
Mitchell, Peter Dade Robert Parks
Joseph w. Wormley, Charles Jackson
Sarah Peterson, L. billiard, Lillian
Holmes. George Anderson. William
Tate, James Boswell, George Nickson
Charles Feney. Charles kenney. Virgie
Veney, Julia Dean, l. II. Hines, Rev
J. /. Leving, Ida Samuels, Rev. a. II
Holmes, Henry Wood, c. Coles, K. F.
Rencher, l.. l.. Gray, Norvell Fleet
Albert Shanklin, Walter Harris, Rev
w. II. French. Joseph Jones, Anna An
derson, Lillian Jackson. Nancy Corn
well. Hattie Holmes, Ella Anderson
Blanche Richardson, Ruth Green. 7
w. Hyson, c. w. Chinn. +. V. Fergu-
son. Horace Rucker, Merritt Suffer
James Dean, Jessie Thomas, Isaac
Clinkett, James Somerville, Hattie
Jackson. Laura Pollard. J. J. Carpen-
ter, d. W. Ferguson, William Pollard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
ONLY HALF Of JULY4
FUND HAS BEEN RAISED

On the eve of the international
celebration which is to be staged
here tomorrow to mark the return OF
the world to peace Washington has
raised only half of the $4,000 which
is the Districts share of the bill.
In view of the fact that the diplo-
mats in Washington have spent thou
sands of dollars on floats to repre-
sent their countries in the pageant,
the local finance committee expressed
the hope today that the public-splr-
tied Washingtonians would come Tor
ward with the balance of the city 8
$4,000. =
chairman of the finance committee.
The following have contributed thus
far:
s25O-Julius I. Peyser and Jewish
Welfare Board.
s20o-Milton E. Hopfenmaier and
Capital Traction Company.
s10O-The Evening Star, Saks & Co.
j. Breckenridge Long, National E!ec-
trical Supply Company (E. G. era
ham), Shannon & Luchs, Old Dutch
Market, Eugene f. Thompson, Coroy
Baking Company, r. Harris q Co,
Aaron Brylawski, Robert n. Harper
and Harry Wardman.
s75-Parker, Bridget & Co. and
s5o-Cuno H. Rudolph. woodward
& Lothrop, Morris Cans and A. sig,
mund. Charles J. Bell, Lansburgh
BRO 8. Kann Sons & Co. Washing
ton Hotel, William P. Emo, Frederick
III. Brooke. B. F. Keiths Theater, John
Barrett and Winston Hotel.
s25-Howard Etcherson, NJ. Golden
berg, NJ. A. Leese, B. F. Saul, Gustav
Buchholz, Elmer E. johnson, Ihsoaore
L i mil
E. simon and Philipsborn & Co.
s2O-John Joy Edison, Charles c.
Glover. w. F. Roberts Company. Hen
men Jennings and E. Velati Boyer.
s11-The National City Company's
employees. ,,,.
Allies. Chevy Chase Pharmacy. E. F.
Colladay, Corcoran Thorn. E. ]. Muir
ply Company. w. E. Harvey, r: w.
Henderson. A. NJ. Fishel, Philip King
Allen Mitchell & Co, II. 7; Wheeler'
NJ d. Rosenberg, John b: Larner'
Susan c. Foster, Isabella K. Brown
son. Virginia S. Mackay-Smith. p. M.
Merrick, P X. Chaconas & Co, b. H.
Howard, George d. Horning, New
bold Noyes. E. j. Stellwagen and
Berry & Whitmore
S5-Southern Pharmacy, Max risen
err Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick, Albert
F.. Fox, F. H. Kramer. Moss LESSER,
Mayer Bros. Nathan Samuel, Walter
l. Mccoy, Elliott Woods Rt. Rev c. +.
Thomas J. Harry Cunningham: b.
Rich's Sons, Mrs. A. M. c. Mckim,
James Berry, Oppenheimer's. Macken-
zie Bros. Barry Buckley. Globe Cloth
ing Company, Louise B. Morehead.
Sachs Furniture Company. Edward S.
Rrashears, w. James & Co. c. E.
Nichols, NJ II. Harrison. Cloeve & Da-
Wis. c. A. Aspinwall. Milton r. Ney.
7. E. Block, George Parezo. The Sport
Mart Clafin optical Company. Ur-
dong Bros. O'Donnell's and julius
Block.
Less than s5-Mrs. Milton Fairchild.
l.. Tucker Randolph. Joshua Evans
Tennille. Mr.. Zachary. Edw. X. COOK,
r. S. Marshall. S. Koonin, Louis
Hodges. l. Rosenblatt. Harry Fogel,
Henry s. Adler & Co. Max Greenberg,
Morris Singer, G. w. Farr, J. M.
Payne. B. Shapiro and A. Abrahams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
LABOR WILL NOT HAVE
FLOAT IN JULY4 PARADE
Regrets That Money Is Unavail.
able for Purpose, But Wishes
Success to Fete.

Organized labor in Washington will.
not have float in the pageant which
Is to be one of the features of the
| international peace celebration to-
morrow.
The following letter from Frank J..
coleman, chairman Of the Central La
oor UNIONS parade committee. to Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, pageant di-
rector, has been made public:
ut is with deep regret on our part
| l inform you that the Washing
ton Central Labor Union cannot par
ticipate in the parade and pageant to
be held in this city July 4. 1919
can assure you. however, that
the washington Central Labor Union
is in sympathy with your efforts to
| make this parade and pageant a won
derful success, but as we have no
available funds with which we could
| place float in this parade and pag-
cant we must decline your kind in
vltation to be with you, on this oc-
Mr.. Coleman said that the Central
| Labor Union was first under the i'm
preston that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor was to finance float
for labor in the parade and that when
| the local central body found that the
american federation had given only
its Endorsement to the celebration il
was too late to go to the local unions
for subscriptions toward a float.
He said he was asked to attend a
meeting at the home of Julius l. Pew
ser. chairman of the ways and means
committee for the celebration. AT
which an effort was to be made to
have the committee provide the $1,000
necessary for a labor float. Mr.. Cole
man said he could not attend the
meeting. however, because the Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Examine $500 Applicants Papers

The director of the census has a
committee engaged in examining and
rating the examination papers of ap-
pficants for appointment as super
visor of the fourteenth decennial CEN
sus. which up to the present time
number about $500. This work is be-
ing rushed to the limit and the direc-
tor of the census hopes to be able to
submit his recommendations to Sec
rotary Redfeld for the appointment
of supervisors by July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
For Humphreys Museum.

Engineering Corps-Among the 3o45
tons of material captured are wagons,
electrical and mechanical material for
the corps museum at Camp Humphreys,
Va.
Quartermaster Corps-SiX sets of
complete uniforms of each European
army corps and also 1889 tons of
American blankets and uniforms. The
total is small compared with the million
tons, mostly of foods, which the corps
is turning over to the French through
the liquidation commission. Col. Gil
breath, chief of the supplies branch, put
on the market $500 tons OF smoking to-
bacco and soc, 100000 surplus cigarettes.
The French government having a
monopoly in tobacco refuses to buy such
supplies.
The Signal Corps is sending home
1000 tons of articles, including 100 tors
of European army apparatus for the
corps laboratory at Little Silver, N ].
The Motor Transport Corps is sending
forty-seven different styles IF German
vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Mr.. Tilson's Collection Coming.

The medical department is shipping
1900 tons, including a complete oper-
ating hut and some of the select trophies
which Representative Tilsons party col
lected. There are ten complete sets of
trophies, each including a German rife,
helmet, grenade, Lueger automatic, saw
tooth bayonet, gas mask, knapsack and
entrenching tool, for exhibition at sum-
mer fairs.
One set is for the National Museum in
Washington, and there are fifty-six
sets for recruiting officers in different
parts of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Locomotives Too Bulky.

The Transportation Corps is out of
luck. the captured locomotives and
trains being too bulky to ship. Accord
ing to present prospects, it will be
obliged to content itself with photo
graphs, which do not take UP much room
in the returning cargo ships.
Almost daily orders are cabled from
Washington to send home material which
1t was expected to leave. The latest re-
quests are for certain makes of type
writer's, all labor saving devices, metal
filing cases, blankets and similar sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

the agreement of majority of the
business houses to follow the plan of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and close all day on the
Saturdays of July and August.
The establishments that have not1-
fed the merchants association of
their intention to follow the Saturday
closing rule include the department
stores, specially shops, furniture
houses, clothiers, haberdashers, jew
elers and shoe dealers.
The Saturday closing rule during
July and August was 1naugurated
three years ago by the department
stores, and each year since other es-
Establishments have Joined in the plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
STORES TO CLOSE FOR 3
DAYS, STARTING TONIGHT

This will be a glorious Fourth OF
July for the thousands of men and
women who work in the business
establishments of Washington. Prac-
tically all of the larger stores will
close this evening until Monday.
This three-day vacation for the
store employees is brought about by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
TROPHIES OF WAR
. ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Representative TiIson's Par.
ty Got Collection for Ma
tionaI Museum.
GIFTS FOR HUMPHREYS
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. COpyriGht. 1919.

TOURS, France. July 1.-The most
conspicuous item in the list Of 233,S7S
tons of war material being taken home
at the rate of 1000 tons daily is valu-
able assortment of small arms and
weapons which the expedition collected
at the request of Representative John
Tilson of Washington.
The Congressman's souvenirs are not
conspicuous on account of their bulk,
but on account of the portion they oc-
cupy in the list of prospective returning
property furnished by Col. w. A. Nc
Cain, in charge of the shipments. 1t is
the only item on the list which is being
shipped by single individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Tons of Munitions Coming.

Standing out with equal prominence
are 1917 tons of ammunition and
captured cannon being sent home. These
We're accumulated by the ordnance de-
partment. Every possible scrap of cap
tured war material is collected and
catalogued for Washington according to
the recommendations of Col. Mccain
with a view to future distribution in the
United States.
municipalities desiring a German can
non to ornament the village square
should apply Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

trail Labor Union at its meeting Mon
day night had discharged him and
his committee from service. believing
it was too late to get together the
amount necessary to put a float in
the pageant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

en-. Kinds Assigned to This City.
Maj. Gen. Ernest Kinds has been
assigned to temporary duty in this
city under the chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Some Trophies as Listed.

The following list gives a general idea
of what is going home:
The air service-Among 1000 tons
shipped siXty-three are German planes,
while LOG are awaiting transportation.
Chemical warfare-Among the 400
tons collected there are thirty tons of
captured war material, including Ger
man, French, British and Italian speci-
mems for the service museum. Museums
promise to be established on an extern
sive scale when the trophies arrive.