davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
MRS. VAN WnlKIE
HEADS POuCEWOluQ
Appointed at Head of Bmean.
Succeeding Mrs. Spipssrn

Mrs. Nina c. Van wintie was an
pointed yesterday head OF the WON
ems bureau Of the police Department
She has had fifteen year, e1psraencs
in welfare work IN the largest csr.-
Of the United States.
In order TO return 10 her home "a
New York. hrs- Marian Sptngun re
signed her position as director Of the
bureau Dwing the eight moths
Mrs Springarn served as director rhe
bureau has conducted welfare cases
relative TO the Thousands of usr
workers employed IN the city With
the rank OF detective sergeant sse
has had eight police women Assisting
In the work
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
RAIL HEARINGS
/ WILL END SOON
Revenues for 1919 May
Again Fall OFF, Says
Director Hines.

Hearings before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee. in an ef-
fort to find a solution for the railroad
problem left on its hands by President
Wilson, will end this week.
Every big interest concerned has
presented fits view in great detail, ex-
tending from outright government op-
Grafton and ownership to a return to
former status with practically no ad-
ditional regulation. Senator'S still dis
agree among themselves, and no ac-
ton is expected at this session. Sena-
tor CuIImins, who will be chairman OF
the committee after March ,, has a
tentative bin in mind. but Will not
attempt to get action at this session.
Railroad revenues for the ct-lendar
year 1919 may again fall below the
combined operating expenses guaIan-
teed by the government. Director Gen
cral Hines, in his statement before
the House Appropriations Committee,
the text of which was made public
yesterday, declared he could not rea-
sonably expect any surplus. and VIC
may find moderate deficit"
business Failing OF.
The volume of traffic is gradually
falling of. Hines stated. The de-
crease, although mot alarming is
statistically measurable. he reported
In some commodities, notably coal
the reduction is considerable. Hines
testified. while the general outlook
is for a substantial falling of in the
next few months."
BY the end-of 1919. Hines predicted.
the roads with a wexceptions, will
be able TO finance themselves.
Hines testified. in this connection,
that the administration is striving
to get the lines back to the ante-bel-
lum basis both in operations, financ-
ess and service. The process, begun
the first OF the year, is progressing
although necessarily slow.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
PARADE DATE UNCERTAIN;
FUNDS NEEDED AT ONCE
Col. Harper Says Welcome Home Demonstra-
ton May Be February 26 or 27; Cans
Appeals for Medal Money.

to the closest estimates. the parade
will cost This leaves 1900 to be
raised during the coming week.
ITO make the parade an event in
which the largest possible number OF
Washingtonians may have a personal
interest the committee would like to
have 5000 dollar contributions from as
many givers," said Chairman Ru-
dolph, yesterday.
List of Contributors.
Every contributor to the fund
though not the amount of his or her
contribution-will be known to the
men who make up the parade. The
committee plans to print in pamphlet
form the names and addresses of al
contributors. a copy of the pamphlet
to be given as a souvenir to each man
iT the parade.
Checks for contributions should be
made payable to c. J. Gockeler, treas
urer, and mailed to Cuno II. Rudolph
Second National Bank
Col Robert N. Harper said yester-
day that work on the reviewing stand,
to be located in front of the White
House, will begin tomorrow.
IAN District service men, colored
or white, in every branch of the army
or navy, are eligible to take part in
the parade" said Col Harper. 1--WE
want all District soldiers. sailors and
Marines. The only condition any serv-
ice man must comply with is to give
his name city address, organization
to Gen. d. r. Simms, Room "A. Dis
trict Building, in advance in order
that he can know the makeup of his
divisions"
The Y. NJ. C. A assured Col. Harper
Yesterday of a good representation.
Delegations from the Jewish Welfare
Society, Salvation Army, GonZaga
College, and St Johns College will
have delegations.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Red Cross Nurse, Struck
by Auto, Seeks $4,000

Fay Gring Butler. a Red Cross
army nurse, flied suit yesterday for
$4,000 damages in the District SU-
preme Court against Mrs. James
Hamilton Morton.
The declaration alleges that the
nurse received severe injuries on De
cember 7. 1918, when an automobile
owned by Mrs. Morton struck her,
at Thirteenth and NJ streets north
west The plaintiff Is represented
by Attorney II. B. L. Atkisson
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
ALVIN Is. CRAWFORD
TURK AND BULGARIAN
MARKETS REOPENED
u. S. Resumes Relations Broken
of by World War.

Resumption of trade with Turkey
and Bulgaria was authorized yester-
day by the War Trade Board, under
order of the allies supreme economic
council, now sitting in Paris.
Arrangements have been completed
it was stated, to insure that the re-
sumption will not lessen the effective
ness Of the armistice condition.
The action is the most extensive
opening OF territory to trade since the
signing OF the armistice.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Fishermen on Atlantic
Coast Demand Raise

Fishermen along the entire At
Iantic coast are threatening to stop
fishing unless the wholesalers grant
their demands by March IS.
Through the Fishermen's Union.
the men are demanding a minimum
scale of prices and increased pay
for men on trawlers. The Depart
ment of Labor yesterday intervened
and assigned Conciliators Henry J.
Skefington and ]. ]. Sullivan to the
dispute, which will be heard in New
York
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
WOMAN TO RELATE
EXPERIENCES IN WAR
Wife of Marine Commandant Will
GIVE Address Next Sunday.

Vile of Marine Commandant Will
GIVE Address Next Sunday.
Ms George Barnett. wife of the
cOmmandant Of the Marine Corps.
viii tel Of her experiences by The
side-Of her husband in the war zone,
at the TheOdOrUs Beriley Myers
Mason House, 1906 Twentieth street
northwest. 1t s D. m, Sunday, Feb
TUary ..
The lecture viii be illustrated with
slides taken from photographs made
during the TIP.
Renewed interest in the reconstrUc-
ton crafts classes at the Mason House
has been evident since the appoint
uenErv - q number Of students of the
last course 10 serve as reconstruction
aides,
Anon those who received appoint
Eeuts Jn.s week were: Mrs. Rather
inc GsuL. Mss Amy q. Abbott, Mrs.
T. NJ Fox. and Miss Elizabeth
Lnight- A special lres class in made
in-AmCrca'' toys for the girl aides
between ,.-ht and sixteen years OF
age bIs been established for Satur-
day afternoons. An exhibition OF toys
and cther articles made by previous
classes is open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

While no definite date for the)STel-
come Home parade could be an
nounced yesterday, Col Robert N.
Harper. executive chairman, said the
demonstration will be held February
., % or q, according to present indi-
cations.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the medal
committee, yesterday made an earn
est plea for every citizen in the Dis
trict to contribute to the medal fund.
Five thousand dollars Is needed i'm
mediately If these bronze medals are
to be in Washington in time for the
demonstration. Mr.. Cans stated that
the money must be on hand the first
part of the week in order that the
manufacturer can go ahead with the
work.
Need Money at Once.
1T is absolutely necessary that the
medals be here and paid for. and
more money is needed to do that"
Mr.. Cans urged.
I'm sure Washingtonians would
not like the service men to know
that the welcome here they expect
lacks sympathy and cash. The Wash
ington public often waits until the
last moment to give, but on this Oc-
casion it is necessary for us to know
in advance how much we are going
to have, in order to get a sufficient
number Of medals" said Mr.. Cans.
Washington people may assume the
role of host to marchers in the parade
and demonstration in honor OF the
Districts returned soldiers, sailors
and Marines by handing to the
finance committee, Cuno H Rudolph,
chairman. a dollar for every marcher
whom they wish to entertain" This
was the announcement Of the com
mittee yesterday.
The committee has received about
5000 of the $1,000 which, according
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
u. S. Vessel, Alexandra
Product, to Be Launched

Gunston Hall. the first ocean-golng
vessel built in Alexandra, Va,
since the time Of George Washing
ton, will be launched at the yards
of the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation February %.
The vessel is the first completed
in the yards OF the Virginia Ship,
building Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Red Cross Distributes
War Service Buttons

Officers Of the District of Columbia
Chapter Of the Red Cross are re-
ceiviHg many REQUESTS for the SER
vice buttons which the National Red
Cross is distributing among Red Gross
workers who have performed $40 or
moro hours OF work since April 6,
1917, The date Of the entry of the
United States into the war.
All applications for the service but
tons should be made through the
AUXILIARY chairman of the applicant.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
OPPOSED TO MOBILES
ADVANCE IN RANK
Surgeon General Ireland Asks Sen.
ators to Reconsider Action.

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee will reconsider its recon-
mendation that Brig. Gen. Robert Z.
Noble, medical corps, be given that
rank in the regular army.
Strong objection to Mobiles conhr-
nation developed after the commit
tee voted to recommend it Noble
was. Jumped over 1O5 other officers.
He was a colonel before the war and
was given temporary rank Of briga-
der general
Mai. Gen. ireland, surgeon general
OF the army told the committee
Mobiles confirmation by the Senate
would, In his opinion. 'rhsve a very
demoralizing effect on the medical
corps" Secretary Baker, however.
urged the committee to approve the
promotion.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Chancellor Scheidemann
TO Be Hun Peace Envoy

Copenhagen, Feb. IJ.-ChanceUor
SCheidemann and Foreign Minister
BrOCkGorn-R -Rantzau will be included
in the German peace delegation, ac-
COrdiug TO ad ices received from Ger
man sources today.
President Ebert in a recent inter-
view said that the German delega-
ton, which would he small, would in
ClUde BrOChdOrI-Rantzau and Dr. Ed
ward David.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Lost Mail; Fined $1,000.

Springfield, III. Feb. I5.-Heavy mail
sacks can be made lighter by losing
their contents, Carl Warns. negro
pCstman, discovered. Today he dis
covered something new when Judge
EltZhenry fined him $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Too Many Brauns in Town.

Jersey City, Feb. 15-There were too
many correspondents in court when
the divorce case of Gus Sproedt was
called. Frederick Braun was the man
involved. and deputies had gathered
In every Frederick Braun in town.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Bandits Lose $40.

Philadelphia. Feb. 15.-Auto bandits
attempted to hold up McDermott's
saloon while the bartender was chang
ing their SO bill. They were fright
ened away and left the ten.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
He Deserves Hero Medal.

BeIIeViIIe, III, Feb. l5.-Boys, chalk
up the name of Charles Maein in the
hall Of fame. He has invented a tone
softener for the brass horn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
Would Probe stock List.

A bill authorizing Congress TO in
yestigate the condition of stocks and
other securities offered for sale TO the
public was introduced by Senator
simmons North Carolina, yesterday.
The sun., 1919-03-11
U.S.. COURT ORDERS
100000 SEIZURE
Alien Property Custodian
Gets Personally of Munich
Reinsurance Company.
TRUSTEES HAD PROPERTY
1t Was Held Under Deed as
y Security for American
Policy Holders.
TRUSTEES HAD PROPERTY

Securities worth 100000 were Or
dered seized by Judge John c. Knox
In the Federal District Court yesterday
in the course of a proceeding begun
by Francis =. Caravan, Allen Property
Custodian. The securities, which are
first mortgage bonds and preferred
stocks OF miscellaneous issues, will be
held pending the ajudication of a claim
Of the Allen Property Custodian to pos
session Of the securities as enemy prop
erty.
The securities were owned by tho
Munich Reinsurance Company Of Munich.
Germany. They were deposited in the
Vaults of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co.
of rs Broad street and the Park Ma
t!onal Bank in the names of ]. Mark
ham Marshall, Walter 7. Rosen and
Rudolf Metz as trustees under deed
of trust as security for American policy
holders.
1t is contended by the Government
that ultimate ownership OF the securi-
ties, under the conditions, is vested in
the German company, and that title
does not pass where such securities are
deposited to protected policy holders in
compliance with American laws.
Mr.. Garvan demanded possession of
the securities on March and s and
the trustees refused to hand them over,
acting on the advice OF counsel. The
securities were seized by deputy mar
Ehals under a provision OF the trading
with the enemy law and will be held
pending a hearing on March "a.
The sun., 1919-03-11

JOHNSON. ELL. Blue river tDD,.
MCGUIRE, Luther Henderson ODD.
LOUISIANA.
HAMILTON. Joseph. New Orleans ODD.
sUMMERToN. Fred j., corp. Gardiner
MOORE, Joseph L., williamsport tK).
SVEN, Robert L., Arlington (WU).
MASSACHUSETTS.
BoL1NDER, Elmer r., serst' swampscott
ODD.
GOLDEN. Katherine V. nurse. somervillc
MURPHY, Cornelius A.. neld clerk. Boston
nARRys Roger E, sprinsneld Ews}.
THOMPSON, Frank A.. Lowell (WU).
FUTILE, Harold O., South Boston (WU).
MICHIGAN.
FISHER, Frank Fred, CORP ottowa Lake
JEWELL william Mckinley, corp, Muske-
RALKE. william f.. Detroit tws,.
BORN, Henry T.. Iron River tWsl:
MEYER, Michael j., Saginaw ODD.
MICHAEL, Walter, Freda twU).
VANCORDT. Alien, Spring Lake (WU)
VAN OPPEUs, Charles. Saint Clair Heights
WOODS. Thomas L., Amadore tws),
MINNESOTA.
FEHLANDT. Erwin, Jordan ODD.
GUSTAFsoN. John e. Tofte ODD.
LARSON. Frank G, sacred Heart ODD.
HENDERSON, John X, Fertile (WU).
PORTHAN, George f, Ely (DW).
MISSOURI.
BAKER, Roy D., Lieut., Kansas City CWS).
HOPPER, walter s.. Kansas City ODD.
MORELAND. william r.. Dickey (wU).
VINCENT, Harry, st. Louis ODD.
MONTANA.
DIVER, Albertus w, Lieut.. Manhattan
tWSl.
HEIMDAI., Andrew o.. Ashmoor ODD.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DUPONT. George c.. corp, Manchester
(WS)
BARNES. George w, Lee (Ws).
DUNT, Alfred. Berlin ODD.
WEN, William Lewis, Pittsheld CwU).
NEW JERSEY.
ALEssANDR1N1. Lawrence, Garfield
BALt.ENTINE. Albert r., Camden (wSl.
INFELD. Anthony, 1873 jackson street,
LEONHARDT william +, Wanaque
MA,PRR2}RczYx. Joseph. Perth AmbOy
(DN).
The sun., 1919-03-11

CAyyELLo; Thomas, George ct. Totem
MsGuIFE. ThSms. j.. sn Ea'. ssth st.
MATTHEW'S; Ralph. 7'o Flatbu's ave.
N R5S9Elyn tWY sIsrs.r ,o.. r,-,, ~.
o'HALLARAN." James F., $50 West slst
of si Size MEX ! Jo..pb. "a. Yves, ,,sA
at, New York (wUj.
sCHAFER. Charles Edward. $50 18th ave.
SILVA, AnthSny NJ, $50 Grant avenue,
wARDLAw. .Game. T. A. Leland ave,
wHATELEY. John J, 100 Hull St, Brook
Ign (WU).
ALABAMA.
WARD. Rufus J., corp. oxford Cws.
JOHNSTON, Hunter IL. corp. Birmingham
SMITH. Matthew. BIrminsh ham tws).
TRuITT, Louis r.. Pratt City tWU).
CALIFORNIA.
GOODMAN Floyd, sergt.. Los Angeles
BERNHARD Emil C.. Berkeley Cws).
DIXON Philemon A.. stockton ODD.
FOSTER, lie Roy r.. Rlpon ODD.
larson, Harry, Los Angeles (DD).
VICTOR, Peter A. San Francisco CwC).
COLORADO.
SHELTER, William G.. serst.. Colorado
MURTHA, william NJ, corp. Maxey Cws).
POTTER, Robert l., Colorado Springs
tWU).
CONNECTICUT,
sH IMsN Frank J" seFSt'' Haaardvill'
MoRIARITY. Joseph ]. corp. Manch.s-
PoUDIM, Fred. Waterbury CwU).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
GIBBS George T., field clerk, Washington
GEORGIA.
MURRAY. Moses s. Martinez ODD
THARP, Hampton. Jeffersonville ODD
IDAHO.
ATKINS, Burtle r, Boomers Ferry tDW).
HINTS. Robert. Focatello ODD.
MILLER. Joe Ernest Patterson tWSl.
YoUNGBLOOD, Paul D.. Boise ODD.
ILLINOIS.
HILL Peyton. corp. Chicago twsD.
EkHOLM. Philip j., Elgin ODD
COLEMAN, Miles c., Greenup tho
NICHOLS, Curran, Alton CwU)
OTIS George W, Chicago ODD
S So a 81 Oscar t. Mascontsh ODD
INDIANA.
UNGER. Wood. Lieut., Frankfort (wSl.
MORELL. Waymon. corp, Marion CwSl
VAN CAMP, William. corp, Brookvills
CoFFMAN. omer j.. Thorntown OK
GREssM1RE. Alva, Veedersburs ODD.
HUNTER wilbur. Bloomington ODD.
NOBLE, George D.. Indianapolis WI
W1SNlEWSkl Stainistaw. South Bend
(Ws).
IOWA
BARNES. Jesse l.. sergt.. Manning Tvs.
BALES. william j. Des. MONIES (wSD
DFTLEFSEN, Harry. DanuchroC IDDl.
EMGE. William T. Missouri Valley ODD.
HTRSH, Samuel. Columbus Junction X
MYERS Louis B., Burlington W.T.
SACTER, Jacob, George (nW).
TUBULAR Lunier j., Ely CwUN.
WAYNE. Lee ", Nashua CWSl
WEAVER. Oscar &. Clarinda tWUl.
KENTUCKY.
BARR, Charles F., South Park 'CWsJ
GOODE Wesley, LoNela ceviile tWJp.
HIBBARD, Grover c., Girdler (WUj.
The sun., 1919-03-11
ITALIANS APPEAL
FOR WILSON'S AID
Commission From Redeemed
Lands Greeted at Big
Meeting Here.

Rous!ng enthusiasm greeted the pub
lie appearance last night of members OF
the Commission from the Redeemed
Lands. Trieste Fiume and Dalmatia,
when the visitors spoke at the mass
meeting OF the order of the Sons OF
Italy together with the Federation OF
Italian Irredentists in the United States.
The meeting was held before an over
flow audience in the auditorium Of the
United Engineering Societies at 90 West
Thirty-ninth street.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon
President Wilson TO heed the Italians of
America and to use his Office in seeing
10 1t that ltaly's claims on the Adriatic
receive due consideration at the Yer
sailles conference. Most Of the addresses
were delivered in Italian. Those speak
ing we're members of the commission.
which arrived week before last in
America and which is composed of the
Hon. DR.. Robert Ghglianovich, Deputy
Of lara and ex-president of the Italian
Political Association Of Dalmatia the
Hon. DR.. Gino AntOni, Delegate to the
National Council and Vice Mayor OF
Fiume; the Hon. DR.. Girorgio PotaccO.
Deputy of Trieste to the Parliament Of
Vienna, and Prof. G. Lorebsoni, Delegate
from Trento.
An address was also made by Judge
j. Freschi OF New York, The meeting
was presided over by Stefano Miele.
Dr. Roberto Ghiglianovich, a Dalmation
statesman, said:
Help us, brothers Italian brothers
DO not renounce us, do not let. the
tfeachery Of our -betrayers or the in
trtgues OF diplomacy put the yoke Of
another foreign oppressor around our
necks. We want and deserve to be part
of the new Italy. Like our brothers of
the Trentino, OF the Venetia Julia. like
our brothers Of Fiume, we want at last
to be redeemed"
The sun., 1919-03-11

SULLIVAN, stephen +, t2s Boulevard
- East, weehawken ODD, ,nn>
NEW YORK STATE.
slhyERsTEIN. Herman, Lieut., 7se Broadway,
FRkNTaMA RNGF Eugene I Fort P.h 9D,
SLEEPER. Clarence T., Fort Dickinson
soRIsGHEK Joseph. Bohemia Gwu).
'TUSCHoNG. Nicholas 6. Rochsst.r twU).
VAN h srREN Vlnesnt f E sySa DW rvs,
VAMpERL1P. Walter A, Binghamton
WILCOX. Myrtle A., Horneu ODD.
NORTH CAROLINA.
JOHNSON Buddie. Louisburg (wUD.
MSiAI;BRS 54y7 Lee J9eksonviiie ODD:
TAYLOR, John p. Jamesvillc ODD
NORTH DAKOTA
NlSGER, Ray, Wahpeton (WU).
OHIO.
12RDAT, Ed, corp. Maryyillo ,,wsl
THRALL, Richard c. corp, MarysvIlle
GARTER, David W. Norwood ODD.
HALLERON, william, Lima CDD).
JONES Leo, Belmont tWUJ.
OSBORN, Frank e; A., Akron tMul.
SNYDER, Francis L.. Findlay tWC).
OKLAHOMA.
KTTCHEL, Alvin Ross. Ada (Dw),
PENNSYLVANIA.
(wS).
MARKUNAs. Joseph G., corp, Zion Grow.
twS).
MATT. Lewis j., corp, Lancaster (wS).
SALVATORE, Joseph, corp, Homestead
(WS).
ADAMS william =. Latrobe Cws).
BAS1NGER, Jason, Waynesburg (wsl,
BERNARD1NE, Natalie. Temple (Ws).
FOCHT. Clarence f., Huntington ODD.
HARRER, Konrad j., Federal (WU).
HORN, William j., Johnstown twS).
HoYLEs. Frank j.. philadelphia Cwu).
KIEFFER, Samuel s., Pine Grove (DD),
KILIEN, John r, Pittshurg ODD
KRAWSoWASKT, stanislaus, Piusburg
tDD).
LAMACK George W. Chester CwU).
LATTER, Henr, cabot ODD.
MCCONNELL, Arthur c., Elkland tDD).
ODD
PURCELL. Adrian John. Scranton ODD.
SHISHkA, Nchola Philadelphia (WID.
STONER. Joseph H, Waynesboro ODD.
Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The sun., 1919-03-11
BUYS $4,000 HELMETS FOR 81.
Publicity Head TO Use German
Headsear for Victory Loan Prizes.

Frank r. Wilson. director Of publicity
for the Liberty Loan, has purchased
from the War Department for 81 the
$4,000 German helmets captured by
American soldiers which Gen. Pershing
recently shipped to the United States
The helmets are now in a storage ware
house at the Erie Basin, and are to be
shipped tomorrow to the district or
CARNATIONS of the Liberty Loan through
out the United States, which will use
them as prizes in the forthcoming loan
campaign.
The helmets were shipped by Gen
Pershing to be used as prizes. but law
yers In the War Department declared 1t
would be Illegal for the Government to
give away captured war material. For
time 1t seemed as though nothing
could be done with the helmets except
put them in museums, and then Mr..
Wilson hit upon the scheme of buying
them and giving them away himself
That makes it all legal.
The sun., 1919-03-11

Continued on Fourteenth Page,
The sun., 1919-03-11
BIG BEAUTY CONTEST To.NIGHT
Fairest of Six Bellies to BE Picked
by Public Vote.

What the management asserts will be
the first fair and above board beauty
contest in recent years" will be decided
at the annual ball of the Moulin Rouge
in the Amsterdam Opera House tonight.
The public, itself, will select the winner
and the recorder of votes, it is an
nounced, will merely act as register Of
the public's sentiment"
1t is explained that, as there are sew
eral distinct types Of beauty, the COM
mittee in charge, Gaillard 7. Boag, chair
man. has decided to have six young
women in the contest. Mr.. Boag said
yesterday that, in order to insure abso-
Lutte fairness, the teller of votes had been
placed under 100000 bond. \ pro-
gramme will be given by the combined
Moulin Rouge. Palais Royal, Bal
Tabarin, Montmartre and Cafe de Paris
cabaret STATS. Three orchestras will
furnish music.
The sun., 1919-03-11
WOMEN TO SPEAK FOR LOAN.
Mrs. Vincent Aston and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr.. .'EnIist.v

Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr. will be two of the
principal workers of the Division of
Women Speakers during the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign Announcement
10 this effect was made Yesterday at
headquarters of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee, 100 Broadway.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister OF the late Col.
Roosevelt Miss Ruth Morgan. Mrs. Nina
l-arre Duryea. Miss Elizabeth Marbury
Miss Elsie De Wolfe. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, and Miss Julia X. Janfrey.
The sun., 1919-03-11
ARMY.
tDay Report)
NV YORK CITY

SEW YORK CITY.
SALiBA Michael, scrgt Washington
g.. New York (WSN ~"
SWEENEY, Thomas j., serGt III King
At. New York lwsJ '''"s
b SKIER George W, $50 West lSlst al.
New YORK tws). =. '''
The sun., 1919-03-11

WAsHINGroN, March 10.-The follow
ing casualties have been made public by
the War Department:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-02-13

IA-A~AA. A
necesiuau de seiios que guien con
mentes adiestradas hombres de ia
estirpe DE Lincoln, Roosevelt, y WI,
son, que nosotros hoy en- Nueov Me,
xico ,tenemos un ~eiecutiyo tan habit
y eompetente an hombre que com
prenae q. fondo, FL caracter y las ne.
'~cesidades peculiares de todas las ella.
ses De nuestra ciudadania. Ash que.
procurando resolyer el problema de
Ia ~euucacion de nuestros nihos de
nadia bspanola en- nuestro estado,
que es realmente Ell problema educa.
cional en- Nuevo Mexico, 81 Goberna,
aor ~Larrazolo, merece ell soporte una.
nine y cooperation cordial de todos
los homDres y mujeres en- 81 estado.
Considerable Ia ~dificnltau del traba.
10 que hay que hacerse, y Ell tempo
cue va Sc ha perdido (En concepto