davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
CLAIMS TO HAVE
SIGHTED HAWKER
Cable Ship Faraday Gives
Seemingly Authentic Word
of Missing Plane.
lC-4 DELAYED AGAIN
British Fliers Now Believed to
Have Been Half Way Across
When Drowned.

Washington, May 23.-Weather
conditions at Ponta Delgada still were
1lnfavorable for resumption of the
transatlantic fight by the seaplane
lyC-4, Admiral Jackson early today
Iiotified the navy department. His
message said the sea still was rough
nd rain squalls were expected within
he next twelve or eighteen hours.
The weather forecast for the
lzores- Lisbon route of the NC-4 re-
eived from Admiral Jackson, said
he weather probably would "become
HUGH better by Saturday morning"
Cable Ship Faradays Report.
London, May 23.-The cable ship
faraday reported today that she
lighted the lights of an aeroplanc
|arly Monday morning, about mid
lay between New Foundland and the
Ioast of Ireland, the wireless press
|nnounced this afternoon. The Fara-
lay gave the exact position of the
lane as 50:28 north; 30:02 west.
| If the Faraday's' lookout was not
|listaken, the aeroplane must be the
|opwlth biplane in which Harry G.
|awker and Mackenzie Grieve met
|eath in attempting to fly from New
|oundland to Ireland. The Faradays
|sport is the first seemingly authentic.
ord regarding the missing airplane
nee she left st. Johns last Sunday
|yening and apparently disposes of
he theory that Hawker and his navi
|ator dropped into the sea shortly
|'ter starting.
Travelling at a speed. Of about 100
| lies an hour, the average Hawker
|oped to maintain. the Sopwith BIZ
ane would have been in about the
bsition the Faraday indicates early
onday.
The Sopwith Aeroplane company
|quested the Marconi wireless com
|lny to send messages to all ships
h the Atlantic route in an attempt
obtain further information. Hawk
is position, it was said AT the Of |
,es of the Sopwith company, was
;actly what it should have been
|rly Monday, between 900 and 1000 |
files from st. Johns.
Money Goes to Next of Kin.
London, May 23.-It is announced :
I the Daily Mail, it intends, in the !
tent Harry G. Hawker and Lieut.
Dmmander Mackenzie Grieve lost /
|eir lives in attempting to fly across F!
|e Atlantic, to devote 10000 pounds !
their next Of kin in the proportions
awker and Grieve had already |
reed TO divide the prize. This dis
Psition VIII no. interfepe with stDc |
|ntest, which Is still OPEN
Plans to Fly Saturday.
(By Jack Veiock.)
Ponta Delgada, Azores, May 23.-
lverse winds today forced another
stponement of Lieutenant Com
ander A. c. Reads seaplane fight
Lisbon.
Lieutenant Commander Read said
would HOP off, tomorrow morn
Z on the next leg of his long flight
pm America to England if the
pather conditions are favorable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23

And other ones who want to ask
OF things they should not know.
1t makes me feel, to read these notes
That ask for live instruction,
Ihat women's ways cannot be
changed
Nor meet with swift destruction.
We need not fear that business life
Or politics will veer 'em,
When love so young intrigues their
thoughts
No man should ever fear EN-.
Showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Saturday. Not much
change In temperature
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
WILL PER NIT
ENEMY TO TALK
Announcement of Radical De-
parture Made Upon "IndiS-
putabIe Authority"
FRENCH SUGGESTED PLAN
Will Still Be Dictated Peace. -
May Remove Germans Ex-
cuse for Not Signing.
cuse for

Paris, May 22.~(By Herbert Bay.
fhrd Swope, by Telegraph From New
York World. Copyrighted. Oral in
iterchanges are to be permitted be-
tween. the Germans and the allies
! lam able to make this ST tement
upon indisputable authority. 1t must
not be taken to mean that the gates
are to be thrown wide open for the
formal debate of every possible point
by full delegations, but there will be
reasonable discussion Of matters
really essential.
The plan. which has been definitely
approved by President Wilson and
has been tacitly accepted by his as
sociates of the big four is to ar
range for a series of meetings, osten-
sibily Of experts of -tae various COM
missions who will exchange ideas
on certain phases of the treaty
From this beginning there will be
an expansion OF subjects until all
the essential matters in dispute will
be reviewed,
This may not seem to be much of
a variation from the announced pro-
gram, but it really constitutes rad
ical departure, for up to this time
there have been no meetings to dis
cuss tbe actual troafv the confer
o,,cos thot bat,o hcen boId ha,,ino
ata+o, ,,at+ors mot arose hofore
~ trooR,, Voc e,,h,,,ittod ercb nc tho
=, cue 49,, ,,,,,a,,t co. faad ralovo-
~. ne ss ,ta tlooI,ado enonriat meas.
''rni ''oll ,ba o,,,iotico ana kindred mat.
ters. The new plan will bring to-
gethcr members OF the allied and
ta,,Lia, ,y ,,aotinos of ovrorts AZ which
liIeu ,,I Il'l7o Wv ~ ,I,o,ro tho
ell1'I WIZ pe nc %arr,,o, ~ helinf that
Ieal vi Ldio,ru J,li1,,d '.i,,, far No
tlle .IgaII ,aIitioai dostr,,ction of
= =, ,,'I. Coiiol'rC ~ h. t,o,ri,,rtno tho meet
Ie'I'ldiS' ny, III We 49,. 1oorso,s oe
IisS T'' A,,orican French and
TIs ,ieI - as 60 rnoo+ onen,y rem
D' i1l9u t,o s,,t,toctg de,aIop
e9, a''' 20. '.1.J u ,1o,inotontiar,
ana are eNteIueu, a.; ,i..o,, -, h,,
or so WIZ " ~ e''i'' ."
'dP"Dle "'Pu
Was French Proposition.
I am informed that the first sug-
eestion for meetings came from the
French. who do not relish the
thought that Germany may refuse
70 sign the treaty. The Americans
thought we'll of it and they put II
M to the president. who favored IL
as being a natural means OF aiding
the speeding up process IN prlnglhs
back peace to the "o'ta. - re ,,.hi"b
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
SING MARSELLAlSE

Berlin MAY 22.-Nia London. May
8,-Demonstrations by the independ-
ent socialists in favor OF signing the
treaty are taking on revolutionary
character. During one demonstration
today a great crowd marched past thel
government buildings in WilhelmstraSSe
singing the Marseillaise Some of the
leaders contended for "a speedy peace
by a world revolution"
Banners were borne calling upon me
majority socialists TO resign from the
government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
TREATY MEANS DEATH OF
MILLIONS, SAYS RANTZAU

Paris. May BIN Sl-
"Those who sign this treaty
will sign the death sentence of
many millions of German men,
women and children declared
Count Won Brockdorff Rant
zau, head of the German peace
delegation, in the formal pro-
test to the allies against the
economic conditions Of the
peace treaty, Z which was re-
bected in another communica-
tion forwarded by the allies
last night,
The texts of both the German
protest which was quite
lengthy, and the allied reply.
kigned by Premier Clemenceau.
president OF the peace confer
snce, were made public today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
EsTHoNIANs RAPIDLY
NEARING PETROGRAD

London, May 23.-(A. P)--
Esthonian forces are rapidly
approaching Petrograd from
the west, according to an Off
cial statement issued at Es-
thonian army headquarters and
received here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
POSITIVE DENIALS

No Truth in Story that American Peace
ENJOYS Resign.
London, May 23.-Vigirous denial is
made of the report that nine members
of the American peace delegation have
resigned, said a Central News dispatch
from Paris today. The only member
who has resigned is DR.. Built, who
disagreed with his colleagues over the
Russian policy the dispatch added DR..
Built favors recognition OF the soviet
regime at MoscoU
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
AUSTRALIAN INSULTS HERO
Is Fined s. for His ohense bv sostor


Is Fined S. for His Ohense by Boston
Court.
BOston-H n SIN Rov5oi,,
square wounded soldier held a ralNs
for the Victory loan and told of the
brave men who had been killed over
there
Walter Makon. an Australian. said
IN loud voice that It was "A Qualified
pity that the wounded soldier hadn't
been killed. too.
Patrolman Joseph O'Connor and Prt-
vate stephen j. Moors rescued tha
Australian from the angry crowd.
In municipal court Judge Murray
fined Makon IS for using proianitv.
which he paid.
The judge told the defendant that
he regretted his Inability to give him
a prison term.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
RESIGN AS PROTEST

Washington, May 23.-Conhrmation Of
the reported resignation of the Turkish
cabinet as protest against the Greeks
occupation of Smyrna and the landing
Of marines to protect the American
consulate at smyrna reached the state
department this afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
YOUNG TURKS
REGAIN POWER
0tto mans and Christians
Aware of Dangers, but Are
on Friendly Terms.
ENJOYS ENTER PROTEST
Against Partition of Turkey
and Relief of Administration
of Constantinople.

H. y. >. Gable From the Londdu
Daily EXpressD
Constantinople, May %. - ,Vla
London May 2$D-The committee of
union and progress CYoung Tur<sl
nave regained most of their od-time.
power in Turkey, and reports from
the coast and interior today indi.
Gated that II tho peace terms are
unlavorable a critical situation vii,
develop
Both the ottomans ana the Chris
tians are aware of the dangers, bus
temporarily they are on friendly
terms.
The only two powers that would
be acceptable to all the nationalities
here as mandatory for Turkey are
England or the United states.
Students of the situation declare
that even at this eleventh hour an
endeavor should be made not to Bat
kani2c' Turkey"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
ALLIES TELL GERMANY
HER PLEA IS EXAGGERATED
Economic Status Under Peace Treaty but Re-
suit of Own Behavior.
Loss to World Through U-Boat Campaign l3,OOOOo
Tons-Victors Propose That Germany Repay only
100000 Tons-Foe Ignores Causes Leading
to Imposition of Terms
to Imposition of Terms.

Paris, May 23-(A P)-Germanys economic status under
e terms OF the peace treaty is the result of her behavior
particularly through the ruthless submarine warfare the allied
ana associated council informed Count Brockdor
IN answer to his note the questions The allied
answer which made public today with the text of the German
note negative 1t points out that the German plea is exa0-
gerated and ignores the fundamental which %
the imposition of the terms.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
Program in House.

Washington, May 23.-Tentative
gram under which both branches
congress were working today
Ivided for unusual rapidity in dis
ing of thet most important items
the great mass of legislative mat
4 before them. The house, with
woman suffrage constitutional
lendment resolution and the $45,-
loco urgent deficiency appropfia-
/ bill disposed of today, planned
dispose Of the $15,O00,000 Indian
kropriation measure, which failed
pass last March.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
~~@7I7--l
GRADUATE AT TUskEoEE

Tuskegee Ala. May 23.-with the
presentation OF diplomas and certificates
to 124 boys and girls of the graduating
class, the thirty eighth annual COM
mencement OF Tuskegee Normal and
Industgal Institute came to a close
yesterday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23
Willing for Trial of Former Kaiser
But Demands Neutral Court

be placed on trial for their war
crimes, but demands q neutral court,
said the Lokal Anzeiger today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23

Berlin, May 22.-Via London, May
2S-Germany is willing that the for
mer kaiser and other German officials
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23

n YOU WANT TO KNOW SOME
THINGS you DO NOT KNOW
READ HASKIN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-23

Continued or page is.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
DETECTIVE AMONG THREE
HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS

Detective Robert Livingston of the
second precinct received broken
collar bone last night in an automo-
bile accident at Rosslyn. Va. He was
in Virginia with Policeman T.. W.
Boyle. also IA member of the second
precinct command, searching for a
colored man who had been named by
a coroners jury as slayer.
Boyle was operating the automobile.
and when trouble with the steering
gear resulted in the swerving of the
car and injury to the detective Liv-
ingSton was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Kendrick, 1886
9th street northeast. were occupants
of an automobile that was struck By
d street car at 18th and K streets
last night. Mrs. Kendrick received
numerous injuries to her body and
shoulder.
Abraham l.. Sargent. 10o G street
southeast, received an injury to his
left leg yesterday afternoon in col
lision between his motor cycle and
an automobile at 18th street and
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Edward Christman. 1851 Gales street
northeast, was run down by an auto
mobile occupied by three unidenti-
fed colored men last night at Ben
ming road and 18th street northeast.
Occupants of the automobile failed
to stop after the accident happened.
Christman was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
NEIL M. JUDD, CURATOR,
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Neil NJ. judd curator of American
archaeology of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, has returned to Washington after
two months spent on the western Utah
Arizona border. Mr.. Judd left Wash
..etCn cary in May for the purpose OF
continuing an archaeological reconnois-
sance of the desert areas north of the
Rio Colorado, but his original plans
were altered when he learned that the
usual watering places were not depend
able. owing to light winter SHOWS and
lack of spring rains.
He brought back with him many in
teresting archaeological relics Of early
Indian life. Mr.. Judd reports that the
entire Rocky Mountain area is suffering
from an unprecented drought. Light
winter SHOWS have furnished but little
water for irrigation purposes and lack
of spring rains will cause inestima BILE
damage 20 the dry farmers. Cattle and
sheep men are facing losses because the
summer ranges are burning up under
the hot sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Work

| toiled along for many years
at hoeing beans and grooming
steers. with weary bone and
thew; and | looked forward to
the day when | could throw the
tools away. and have no work to
do. Then | would have no
grievous task: on downy beds Of
ease I'd bask, and drink red
lemonade; for me there'd be no
beastly grind, I'd sleep all day if
so inclined, and through cheap
novels wade. At last the day l
longed for came; bliss perco-
lated through my frame. ".At
last" | said, I'm free; this get
ting up at break of day to milk
the cows and pitch the hay-no
more of that for me-" Then for
three weeks. or maybe FIVE, .ex-
ulting that | was alive, l loafed
around the grad; pitched horse
shoes on the village green, and
monkeyed with the slot ma
chine, and fancied l was glad.
But soon my life became bore;
] yearned to have a sized
chore, to make me tired at
night; l longed to pillow the rows
of corn, and hear the old tin din
ner horn, and have an appetite.
Another month of gilded ease.
and my old dome was full of
tleas, and bats and things like
those; the loahng life had lost
its charm, and | went whooping
TO the farm, where toll is all
that goes. ! pity all the sloth-
Jul shirks; true bliss is for the
man who works and sweats the
long day through; who knows
when comes the close of day
that he has grown bale of hay,
or. peradventure, two.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
STAR TO PUBLISH MORE
CHARTS OF AUTO TRIPS

Reproduction in the June % issue
of The Star of chart showing a pop
ular drive over park roads in the Dis
municipal building. where it was de-
cided today to prepare a series Of
charts Of similar character. They will
be published in The Star from time to
time.
Commissioner kutz issued the order.
He Is of the opinion the charts will
tend to get automobilists off the beat
en- tracks and bring to their attention
many beauty spots and points of in
terest in the District. The maps will
be prepared in the surface division of
the District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
MRS. JOHNSON'S WILL FILED.
Specific Requests and Chicago
Property in Enumeration.

The will of Mrs. Fanny v. NJ. John
son, who died here May 25, has been
filed for probate. Included in the
estate is the Stewart building at
Washington and State streets, Chicago.
III. This building, with the residue Of
the estate after payment of specific
requests, is given to her son, Hallet
johnson, and her daughter. Mrs.
Valeda Johnson Bryant. The Colum-
bia Trust Company of New York is
named as executor
Among the specific requests are
$4,000 for grandson, Drayton
Bryant: $1,000 to a son-in-law, Stew
art Bryant. and $500 to Katherine
de Mesnil McIlvaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
ASSERTS FINANCING BILL
INDEPENDENT OF LEAGUE

Senator Edge of New Jersey, refer
ring to charges made in the Senate
by Senator Borah of Idaho to the eff
feet that international bankers" are
working in the interest of the league
of nations SO as to make it possible
to underwrite an international cor
poration to finance the countries of
Europe. declared today that the bill
he has prepared providing for a cor
poration to finance purchases of
American goods abroad mas no rela-
ton to the league of nations plan.
He said that the bill had been drawn
after consultation with the federal
reserve board. and that it probably
will be introduced soon after Congress
reassembles.
We are seeking the best method"
said Mr.. Edge, ito preclude govern
ment investment. government partici-
patton, government underwriting
government guarantee or government
control. yet at the same time to make
it a plan of such real intrinsic value
that the government will be glad to
lend it's moral support. Big business
is no more interested, proportion
ately in the plan than little bust
ness"
Phone NJ. 2410 for Floral Designs.
Skaters prices are reasonable 900 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Appropriates Automobile.

An automobile thief or joyrider ap-
peared in front of the Wyoming
apartment house, Columbia road and
Ga -ifornia street, last night about
11:3 O'Clock and drove away in the
automobile of Frederick 5. Campbell.
northumberland apartments. Police
We're unable to locate the missing
car last night.
:. l. Cooper. Livin gston road. went
E" Glen Echo in his automobile last
,t.enC and pared the car near the
entrance to the resort. When he
was ready to leave the resort. he
told the police, he was surprised to
learn that his car had been taken.
Two young colored men entered
F. l. Takahashis store. at 1888 18th
street. about o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and looked over his stock.
While one of them was making a
small purchase. the dealer later re-
ported to the police, his companion
sto.e two hats, a sweater and other
articles. Two colored men. presuma-
bly, the ones who were in Takahashis
store. visited Mrs Bessie Jaffe's ore
at 1412 18th street and stole several
boxes of silk stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Residents of kenilwOrth are maxi
ing extensive preparations Tor re-
ception to the more than thirty men
of that suburb who went to France.
J. s. Diggers member of the finance
committee, said the citizens are CO.
operating generously.
Members and guests Of the National
Press Club will be afforded an oppor-
tunity tomorrow night to finish the
Fourth of July in patriotic style by
Witnessing private presentation OF
The Volcano" staged at Moore's
RiaIto Theater. This photoplay was
written by Augustus Thomas: 1t
deals with the seething unrest of GER
tain radical elements in the United
States, and will be presented at IL
pm, by courtesy OF the W. w. Hou-
kinson Company.
Viola Jones. 40. Nichols avenue.
Anacostia, was bitten on the race
Tuesday by Il dog. The enid was
taken home.
The Red Triangle Outing Club Of
the y ". c. A. will hold an all-day
outing and picnic at Harpers Ferry
tomorrow. \ special ear will be at
tached to the train which leaves the
Union station at $40 am. The even
ing meal will be served at the Hill
Top House.
tate offices of the city will be closed
all day Saturday as well as July 4.
DIR. simon r. W. Drew will be ten
dered reception at the Cosmopoii-
tan Baptist Church tonight at s
o'clock on his return from trip to
West Virginia and Cumberland. Md.
Addresses will be delivered by DR.. S.
j. Hollomon and Bishop Joseph j.
Higgs.
Wanderlusters will spend the
Fourth at Laurel. Md. The car which
will carry the party leaves 18th and
G streets at 10 am. w. Palmer Hall
and w. L. Handy will lead the party.
James A. GARFIELD Post. No. :. De-
partment of the Potomac. G. A. r..
will meet tomorrow night at o'clock
at Perpetual Hall. 11th and E streets.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary direc-
tor of the local committee. announced
al meeting at the Arts Club yester-
day that Washington had contributed
s106.452 for relief in the Near East.
Reports on the results of the appeal
for funds were made by Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Richard Fay Jack
son and Mrs. William Chamberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
DIR. BUTT GRANTED DIVORCE.
Wife to See Children Weekly; Ali
mony $50 MONTHLY.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has signed a decree awarding
an absolute divorce to DR.. Abraham
ID. Butz from Agnes B. Butz. The
custody of the children is given to
the husband. with permission tothe
mother to have them at certain hours
on three days of the week.
Alimony of $50 per month is granted
to the wife, who is also allowed
counsel fee Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Sues Husband for Divorce.

Mrs. Ruth Mackiewicz by her next
friend. Katharine Danischefsky. has
filed suit for a limited divorce from
Frank c. Mackiewicz. an employe of
the War Department. They were
married at Waukeegan. Ill. May p,
1917, and have one child, now living
with the wife's mother at Milwaukee.
Cruelty is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
Lecture by Sergt. Neadom Roberts
at Metropolitan \. NJ. +. Church at s
O'Clock.
Lecture by John A. Embry at the
First Congregational Church at 4
o'clock.
Pleasure Club dance. Eastern High
School. $50 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
Meeting of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants at 18th and II stree is at
30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
BAND CONCERT.

Ey the Marine Band. Walter
F. Smith, second leader, At
Brightwood reservoir this even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
March. Allied Victory. .Zickel
Overture, Ballet Joko,"
Lindpainter
Excerpts from the musical
romance. Some Time" Friml
. Cornet solo. QUAINT 10 t'Amo,
Satto
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb.
Moonlight on the Nile"
Lenzberg
One-step, Nanny O'Mine.
Pinkard
Waltz, THE Only Girl"
Herbert
Grand Military Tattoo of the
British Army .... Rogan
Synopsis: Gun. Signal Call, As
sembly March. Trumpets
Sound Grand Tattoo, Crea-
tons Hymn. Call to Prayer.
Evening Hymn. Abide With
Me-" Lights Out.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Expressive Floral Designs Created ON
short notice. Phone Shaffer, 900 14th.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
The Juvenile Court In to be closed
tomorrow and Saturday

Services are to be held mt : no
o'clock tomorrow morning at Nativity
Chapel, at which the vicar. the Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson. is to make
patriotic address. Holy communion
is to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.