davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
DIED.

BAKER. 4 special meeting Of Martha Chap
ter. No. 4. q. +. S. will be held Monday
June 30. at 5 o'clock pm. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral of Sister MAk1 r.
BAKER. By order of the W. NJ.
MARION W. McCATHRAN. Secretary. So'
BEREsFoRD. On Saturday. June cs. 1919,
at 10 am RANDOLPH husband OF Ella
Reresford. aged seventy-siN years.
Funeral from his late residence. l." llth 81
Sc. Tuesday. July l. at 80 pm. keia
tives and friends invited to attend. inter
ment (prvateD at Rock Creek cemetery. so
BERESFoRD. Members Of the Association
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Column
hn are respectfully invited to attend ne
funeral services of our late associate. KAN
DOLPH BERESFoRD. AT his late resi-
drnce 1875 llth 81. Sc. Tuesday, the LIST
instant. at 80 pm. ~
BENJ w. REISS President.
Rec. Sec.
BRANDT. ON June os 1919. WILLIAM
EUGENE BRANDT. in the seventeen year
of his age
Funeral from st Marks Episcopal Church.
Rev. {. X. Siets"n. rector, Tuesday. July l.
AT 10 am Interment Mt Arlington. under
auspices OF the Washington cominandrry; No.
l: the La Fayette Lodge. No. 10. and Mount
Vernon Chapter. No. 3. INDIANA papers
please copyb
CARTER: on SUNDAY June 20. 1919. at
pm. FRANK {. CARTER. beloved husba nd
OF Anna May Carter tnee Fowler, and father
of Elizabeth J. and Walter b. Garter.
Funeral from his late residence. 122s q street
northeast. Tuesday. July l. at pm. In
terment Redwood, y. J. l.
FAULKNER. Departed this life June IS.
1919. al Fort Stanton. y. NJ. WILLIAM
STEPHEN FAULKNER. beloved husband OF
Julia u. Faulkner tnee GetzD
Notice of funeral hereafter. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

does not enact the usual appropriation
measure today. a continuing reSolu
ton. appropriating one-twelfth of the
funds granted for the current year to
carry the District through July. is the
plan Congress is expected to follow if
the appropriation bill continues in
deadlock.
institutions such as the workhouSe
and reformatory are in need of food.
but it is anticipated these wants can
be filled temporarily through the plac
ing of contracts with the understand
ing that the money will be paid when
the appropriations are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Grateful for Belgium's Deliverance

BRUSSELS. June 29.-king Albert
and Queen Elizabeth this morning
attended a service of national thinks
giving for the dcliverance of Bel
GUM. Cardinal Mercier otficiated and
paid tribute to the king and quee n
and the others who remained in the
country during the period of occupa
ton. King Albert and Queen Eliza :
beth received an ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Agreement Reached on Bill.

With the average size of the Army
for the coming fiscal year fixed at
$4,000 officers and men, House and
Senate conferees, following a long
session. reached an agreement early
yesterday on the SSSS 100000 Army
appropriation bill.
AS finally agreed on the bill will
permit the War Department to COM
plete negotiations for real estate
upon which environments or govern
ment buildings have been built or to
complete the construction of build
ings already commenced. if within the
governments interests to do so. SEN
ate amendments. however, were
adopted shutting off appropriations
now being used in the construction
of Camp Benning, Ga. and Camp
Bragg. n c., which We're to be used
as machine gun and artillery schools
respectively. by the War Department.
The conferees reduced to $4,000. 900
the Senate appropriation of S55 900 :
900 for the Army air service and elm
mated the latter's provisions author
izing acquisition by the government
Of the Curtis Airplane Company at
Buffalo, n. Y. both of which were to
be used in experimental aeronautical
work. The Senate provision provid-
ing for the establishment of a dirigi-
BILE station at Burlington n j.. also
was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
No Facts Are Let Out.

No particular rules and regulations
are deemed necessary in handling the
missionaries filled out by the gov
eminent employees here, but every
precaution against their misuse Is
being taken by the commission. Nc
curious visitors are welcomed, and
any one who wants to know what
that Miss So-and-So is earning had
better go and ask Miss So -andSo
right to her face. because the ques-
toner would stand much better
chance getting the information that
Joint commission.
to know what Miss That-one gives
better give up any idea of solving
the mystery by perusal of Miss That
ones QUESTIONABLE. because those
missionaries just simply hate TO be
stared at, and that's all there is to it
You Can't Find Out.
You may be able to get some in
formation out of government re-
port. If you try real hard you can
draw knowledge out of ninety-nine
pages of statistics. You may be able
to get groucheS on street cars every
morning to answer you civilly when
you remark on what a fine morning
it is.
But you can't get information about
somebody else from somebody else S
questionable.
The commission says, "Nothin'
doin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
In Memoriam.

CAMPBELL. In loving remembrance ~ our
MAN CAMPBELL. who departed this life
one year ago today. June go. 1918.
Ills God who lifts our comforts high
OR sinks them in tho grave:
He gives, and blessed he His name.
He takes hut what He gave.
AUNT KATIE AND BEATRICE.
DAILY. wHALEN. In sad but loving renem
brance of my dear mother. MARY DAILY.
who departed this life fifteen years as" 10
day June 30. 19n4 also my dear little
daughter RITA WHALEN. who died the
following evening, July !. 1901
Loved in life; in death remembered
BY DAUGHTER AND MOTHER, ALICE +.
WHALEN.
FISHER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. HENRIETTA FISHER. who
departed this life ten years ago today, June
80. 1903.
Dear mother. thou art not forgotten.
Nor ever shalt thou be,
For as long as life and memory last
I will always think of thee
BY HER LOVING son. RAYMOND j.
FISHER.
HoRsTKAMp. In memory Of our dear sister.
yENARONDA H0RSTkAMP. inee Miller,
who died thirteen years ago today. June 3".
1906.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER SISTERS.
LUMPKINS. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our mother. ROWENA n. LUMPkIHS.
GEORGE W. LUMPkINs. who died Sep
TENDER 20. 1918
In harmony quietly sleeping.
Where beautiful flowers sweetly wave,
Mother and father. We loved so dearly.
Lie in their silent graves.
IT'S fond memory that keeps them near us.
Though heaven claimed them years ago:
DAYS of sadness still come DER us
Mali fQar nf hny
BY THE FAMILY .
MEADOWS. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husba nd. GEORGE $. MEADOWS.
who departed this life two years ago today,
June 80. 1917.
In his youth he sought the Savior.
In his affiicton He WAS by his side.
And in death He sent His guarding angel
Safely his spirit to heaven to guide.
Just asleep his soul immortal
Dwelling beyond life's woes:
Free from care. pain and sorrow.
BY HIS LoVISai WIFE, MARY E. MEAD
OWS.
OWENS. In sad and loving remembrance 81
our darling little niece, BLANCHE OWENS
who passed from this life 10 higher and
better life year ago yesterday, June ~
1918.
You suffered much. you murmured nos
watched you day by day.
Until at last with n broken hear
l saw you pass away
Oh how hard ! tried 10 yom
Prayers and tears were all IN VAIN.
Happy angels came and bore You
From this world of toll and pain
BY HER DEVOTED AUNT GRACE AMI
UNCLE JOHN.
Dear Blanche, we get lonesome.
When We visit the old home place,
NOT TO hear your voice calling.
Nor to see your smiling face.
BY HER COUSINS. MAGNOLIA. HERMAN,
GRACE AND VIRGINIA CoRCORAN.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To a land of peace and rest.
God has taken dear sufferer
Where she will find eternal rest
BY MRS. ANGEL AND FAMILY.
SCHAEFER. Sacred TO the memory Of my
daughter NELLIE r. RoBINETTE SrHAE-
FER, who departed this life one year ago to-
day June 80. 1918. MOTHER.
SMALLWOOD. In loving memory Of our dear
brother GEORGE SMALLWooD. who do
parted this life one year ago today, June 81.
1918.
Thou art not forgotten. brother.
Nor wilt thou ever be.
As long as life and memory last
We will always think of thee.
RY HIS LOVING SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAW MATTE AND LEVI T.. FOWLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
BORN.
MARRIED..

BAKER. To Margaret and Thomas l.. Baker
Tuesday. June "a. 1919. at 33l st. ne
a son, DANIEL W. BAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight and tomorrow; slow
ly rising temperature.
Virginia. fair tonight, slightly warm
er in the interior; tomorrow fair,
warmer; moderate northeast to south
east winds on the coast.
West Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow, with rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four houre beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermome ter-Yesterday, pm.
So; pm. 81; IL midnight, 60. Today.
am, So; 8 am, 81; II noon, So: 2
pm, ~ Maximum. - at 2 pm. yes
terday; minimum, so, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, Sc; minimum, SO.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 1927
pm. 1927; IL midnight. 1924. To-
day, am, 1894; am, 30.4s; II
noon 30.38; 2 pm, 30.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30

BRENNER-DREw On Saturday. June IS
1919 at Mount Vernon Place Church. by Rev
c. G. Chappcll. HARRY L. BRENNER and
ALICE l.. DREW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
DIED.

FRYE. On June ~. 1919. at the home of her
daughter, $50 W 81. Sc. Mrs. ELIZA L.
FRY T.. at the age of eighty-eight years.
Funeral services wednesday, july =, at 10
Am.
HURDLE. On June IS. 1919. WAITER HuR-
DIE. beloved son OF Thomas 7. aud the late
Harriet Hurdle.
Services will be held at Lees undertaking cs-
Establishment. SO: Pa. ave. NV. Tuesday.
July !. at o'clock. Intermcnt private.
JACKSON. Departed this life Sunday.
June 70. 1919. at 7:30 pm. at his residence.
81 NJ st. s.w.. ANDREW. beloved father
OF Harriet, Alfred. Annie. Carrie jackson
and Estelle {. Jackson, Daisy f. aurraye
and Rose Virgins.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JACKSON. Departed this life sunday June
~. 1919. ar 7:45 pm, ANNA ELIZA JACK
son. She leaves 10 mourn her loss wv"
sons !. T. and W. 4. Jackson. and four
daughters Mammc Dorsey. Sadie Griffin.
Haiti" Jackson and Ada Monroe.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
oRoURKE. suddenly. on Sunday, June -
1919. nj = am. at his residence. 1885 X 81
NV. FRANCIS ]. oRoURkE.
Services and nterment at his former home,
Fall River. Mass.
PoLKINHoRN. On Sunday, June 20. 1919. a.
am. RACHAEL ANN. widow Of Herr,
PoIkinhorn.
Funeral from her late residence. 2i32 PennsHl-
vania ave, Tuesday. July 1, at 3 O'Clock
RITTUE. Departed this life on Monday. Jun"
~. 1919. at $40 I'M. at her residence. i--l
Both st. NV. GLADYS !. RlTTIE-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life suddenly. sun
DAY morning. June % 1919. HUBERT Z.
WILLIAMS He leaves mother, Lucy WI
liams: wife. Bertha Williams, and brother.
Webster Williams Remains Donohue~.
undertaken. 3021 VI st. NV.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Tuesday. July /, at am. lnterment Holy
Rood cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
yiteJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
STILL LACK FUNDS
FOR BIC PEACE FETE
Otherwise Plans for CeIebra-
ton Here on Independence
! . Day Are Complete.

All that is needed now to make
plans complete for the big peace cele-
bration on Independence day. Friday.
is a speeding up in contributions to-
ward the $4,000. which is Washing
toms share of the bill for the event.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
y representatives of a score of ma
tions on the floats that are to repre-
sent them in the pageant.
Contributions should be sent to the
, finance committee. X. W. HynSon.
Gel hartman. al 18th street northwest
Rehearsing Tableaux
Hundreds of young women VIII
spend the next few days in final re-
hearSalS for the series of tahleauX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Rehearsing Tableaux.

Nation Faces Critical
Coal Shortage
Says the u. S. Government
Buv Your Coal NOW
ToAL production has fallen off alarming This nbma
ton causes No increase possible without quick action BY coal
~ consumers
buyers must be moved fast produced and kept until
; finally reaches the consumer
been with shortage
ewa factories dark
public utilities and suffering
homes.
response
and the speum effort
and miners the greatest production the history the
achieved namely, 100000 tons Thus ashorage aveed
n 191q-the present yea-we this
Rsrsmns for the yeas s Govt et""te> S3oooooo0 tons
stockon
Coal production required .......... 500000000
June H. 1919 1950ooooo
% weeks 100000
weekly production "a weeks 8,25Oo0 ="
which must be produced weekly during
a t oh the se ee: %s. be- nsrss:s " " has issued statement " the pub
&7 n ton. s"sn s % big "Ss @s s" comm
This ns l" @ l nnner h are f% 1ng BACK to
nore eoa production mas 1ane on con-
will l1s "o a f xmpr ' " SOMEBODY looks probable My
sa s s' a; so% While feel they s%S ? s st.:
quoted n : S * "a: % The 5a 1:a:c ;%S :j j
1 rnae ' Sa'c o ' S%' Survey " " These
YOUR GOVERNMENT WARNS YOU v ha vou bp @ S0W
National Coal Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at a M: Great Falls-Temperature
70: condition, $50. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature 70: condition al
north connection, 100; condition al
south connection, u.s. GEORGETOWN dis
tributing acknowledgements IS
condition at infiuent gatehouse, IS
condition at effluent gatehouse. 80.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June %
THE Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
ARMY BILL IS CUT TO
MILLION IN CONFERENCE
So States Chairman Kahn as Meas.
ure Comes Up for Discussion
in the House.

The conference report on the Army
appropriation bill for the fiscal year
beginning tomorrow is under discus
sion in the House this afternoon.
Chairman Kahn stated that the bill
as it comes out of the conference car
ries about S5O.O00,OOO more than as it
passed the House. approximately
s170.000,0O0 was added in the Senate.
so that the conference really cut off
about $4,000, OOO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
indictments Sought
I'm Police Captain Test

Ferdinand Pecora, Assistant District
Attorney, said yesterday that he would
go before the October grand jury, which
convenes Monday, with evidence of
fraud turned up by the District At
torney's Office in connection with the
police captaincy examinations held
under the auspices of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission in May last
Specific complaints will be made
against two persons in connection with
the exposed scheme to "bcat" the tests
by the substitutions of nearly perfect
answer papers for faulty ones. They
are police lieutenant and minor en-
plOye of the commission.
Indictments of the offenders will be
asked for forgery in the third degree
charge based on the forging of initials
of examiners on papers of the candi-
date.
Mr.. Pecora said that there were in
dications that at least two other police
lieutenants who lad taken the exam
nations entered the scheme to beat
the tests.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Four Indicted in Fight
Over Possession of Flat
Realty Men, Prospective Tenant
and Superintendent Who
Barred Hcide Are Held

The grand jury yesterday returned
an Indictment against four persons
charged by William f. Heide. the candy
manufacturer, with denying him pos
session Of his apartment at S38 West
End Avenue for fifteen days during
September, despite the fact that his
rent was paid until October l.
The indictment charges Frederick NJ.
and Edwin Zittei, real estate agents );
Phil Katz, cloak and suit manufact-
urer. who had rented the apartment at
a higher figure, and Elson Freese,
superintendent of the building, with
conspiracy to keep Heide from lawful
possession of his rooms. Freese is
alleged to have refused to permit Mr..
and Mrs. Heide to ride in the elevator
to their rooms.
The defendants were arraigned be-
fore Judge Rosalsky, in General Ses-
sions, and after pleading not guilty
were held in $500 bail each. Former
City Magistrate Groehl appeared as
counsel for the Zittels and Freese.
William H. Chorosh, Republican can
didate for judge in the City Court,
counsel for Katz declared the indict-
ment was the result of spite, and that
Heide was angered at the agents be-
cause they failed to sublet his apart
ment last June.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Army Help to Germans
Denied by Col. Conrad
Circular Criticised by Columbia
Professor Result of Clerical
Error. He Explains

An error on the part Of an officer
charged with sending out letters solicit
ing help in ericanizing English
speaking residents of this country was
responsible for making il appear that
the United States Army was going to
help "young men of Germany who
have come and will come TO this coun-
try to build home and business" "
Adjutant General J. T. Conrad chief
of the United States Recruiting Bureau,
explained Wednesday,
This statement followed the making
public by Professor William Braun. OF
Columbia University. Of & letter signed
by General Conrad, which made il ap-
pear that German aliens as we'll as
others, were to be assisted. Only those
of nations numbered among the Allies
are to be so helped, Colonel Conrad
said
The Americanization programme be-
ing pushed by Colonel Conrad resulted
from the sending through the country
of twenty-eight soldiers. representing
on May !. 1919, could read, write or
speak English. To-day they are able
to do so, Colonel Conrad said, as the
result of work done in a recruit edu-
cational centre at Camp Upton.
wAsHlNGTON, Oct. 3.-Germany's
spy system extended into the United
States Army before the war Nj jor Gen
eral William NJ. Black, chief of en-
gineers, told the House Military Com
mlttee to-day, in opposing enlistment
of aliens He cited the case of Ger
man who enlisted in the engineer corps
number Of years ago and subsequently
returned to Germany
Representative James, Republican, OF
Chicago, called attention to reports
that the army recruiting service in New
York was seeking to enlist Germans.
Chow can we take the Germans INTO
our army since we are technically at
James
II don't understand how we can
answered General Black.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Z. S. to Bring Back
Soldier Dead Not
Buried in France
About 4,OOOBodies Included
in the Ruling, More Than
One.Half of Which Are in
Britain; Others in Siberia
Near York Tribune
WdshtrqtOu Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The bodies
of American soldiers buried in
Germany, Belgium, Italy, Luxembourg,
and Great Britain, and some from
North Russia, are to be returned to
this country for interment, Secretary
Baker announced to-day
The bodies Of American troops
buried in France cannot be returned
at this time, Secretary Baker said
owing to refusal of the French gov
ernment to permit their removal at
present.
Approximately 1000 American dead
are buried in Europe outside OF Franco
and Siberia More than half this num-
Der are in Great Britain. Secretary
Baker, in making the announcement
said:
"The only question about bringing
the bodies of our soldiers from North
Russia is that some of them were re-
turned to France and inferred there,
so the question of the consent of the
French government, or rather the
whole question of returning the bodies
of soldiers who are buried in France,
which is much the larger problem, is
involved to the extent that any of our
decreased in Russia have been rein
TERED in France. But those who are
buried outside of France will be re
turned at the earliest possible moment.
There are, SO far as know, no inter
national or diplomatic difficulties in
volved in any of those cases. The ST.
berian question is not included in this
policy, and has not yet been deter
mined.
ain view of the large number of
dead inferred in France, and the fact
that they are in wellkept and we'll
cared for cemeteries, and that these
cemeteries will constitute a great field
Of honor in France, the War Depart
ment hopes that large number of
parents Will sympathizc with the feel
ing Of the department that it is the
wiser and better course to leave these
bodies in France; but the War De-
partment has promised to return the
bodies of those whose families insist
upon 1T, as soon as arrangements can
be effected"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
-Four in Hospital After
A Family Gun Fight
husband Tosses Wife Out of
" indow, and Her Father and
Brother Take a Hand

Jacob Stein returned last night after
an absence of five days to the house
at 230 East 202d Street, The Bronx,
in which he lives with his wife Helen;
Carl Nelson, the father of Mrs.
STEMS first husband. and Carl Mel
sons son Charles, who is twenty ght
years old. Said Mrs. Stein to Mr..
Stein: "Where have you been ?"
= That started things. Mr.. Stein flung
Mrs Stein through a window without
bothering to open it. The Nelson's,
Carl and Charles, rallied to the sup
port of Mrs. Stein. Mr.. Stein, it is
alleged, drew d revolver to repel his
wifc's allies and she ran back into the
house and got her own revolver.
Husband and wife blazed away mer-
rily. Frantic neighbors blew police
whistles or yelled for help. The re
serves and all the detectives on duty
came Gathering from the Bronx Park
Two ambulances from Fordham Hos
pital, still further distant, came clang-
ing to the scene.
The battle was over. The wounded
strewed the porch and the gcranum bed
Mrs Stein, eashed and dishevelled, but
without a bullet mark on her was OBJ
viously the victor. She was locked up
charged with felonious assault and vio-
laton of the Sullivan law Every body
else was taken to Fordham Hospital, all
charged with felonious assault and with
the additional charge of violation of the
Sullivan law against Mr. Stein. He has
bullet wound in the chest and another
in the right wrist. Charles Nelson's
wounds are similar except that the
wound in his chest is on the opposite
side from Mr. STEMS. Carl Nelson got
a bullet in the chin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

zone of war are, according to Prince
Albert Of Manaco, performing a whirl-
igig dance in the Northern Atlantic,
moving a circular course, through the
influence of the Gulf Stream, along the
western coast of Europe, the Canary
Islands, the West Indies and back to
European waters.
Prince Albert, who is we'll known for
his interest in maritime geography and
physical conditions, reported IN an ad-
dress before the French Academy of
Sciences this week that a considerable
number of mines laid in the early part
of the war had been traced in their cir
cular course along the above described
route, the journey in the we'll defined
ocean currents having lasted four years.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
DR.. WILLIAM A. DE LONG

Dr William A. De Long, seventy
nine, retired medical fficer of the Fire
Department Of Brooklyn and Queens.
died yesterday after d short illness at
ms home, ITO Bainbridge Street,
Brooklyn DR.. De Long was born in
New York City July ii, 1910. He
served for Twenty-Five years as medical
officer of the Fire Department. and was
retired last July and appointed hon
orary medical officer, with the rank of
chief Of BATTALION
DR.. De Long served in the Civil War
as assistant surgeon in the nth Rce-
ment, New York Volunteers, and was
present at the battles of Gettysburg,
the Wilderness and Shenandoah VALLEY