davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
VIEWPOINT
Especial to The Times)

Newtown, Aug. 21-The Pootatuck Tuesday evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed Thirteen tables were in use for the game. Winners
 Of prizes werei Ladies', first, Mrs. Wallace Mitchell; second, Miss Pearl Canfleld. Gentlemen's. first, H. Carl ton Hubbel; second, w. A. Garfield. Refreshments of punch and cake
 were served and very social hour
 spent after whist. The proceeds are for a fund being raised to build a new grange hall as present quarters are much too small for grange re- quiremerts,
 The third annual meeting with election of officers of the .Newtown Equal Franchise League was held at
 Mrs. Louise Gibson's home in Sandy | Hook Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
 Lydia B. Glover, president holds over until some definite plan for meetings | Is adopted. A new method of having | a number of presidents to hold office | monthly or bi-monthly is being con- sidered and a nominating committee appointed to arrange for election at next meeting. It is a good move | as the responsibility will be divided,
 the results in comparison likely to be | better, as each presiding president will naturally try to increase the in | terest during her time of office, and | the additional confidence each new | officer will have gained by experience ! as presiding officer. It is in the line l of education in citizenship and will be tried out in the Newtown league. ! Permanent secretary and treasurer
 were elected, who are Miss Robberts | and Miss Anna May Betts respect lively. Four or five visitors attended | the meeting and a large number of i members were present. The sad news was revealed Wednes- day that the good sisters of St. Roses convent have been recalled to the
 mother house in Hartford and that thereafter their kind ministrations and
 good influence will be missing. Un- doubtedly the parishtoners of St. Roses and townspeople generally re-
 gret their departure.
 | The first monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting
 Nurses Association was held at Sandy | Hook Library on Tuesday afternoon.
 Over 50 new members have joined the
 ranks, making a total of over 200. | CanIOTu beeTS IldS aCCepled d posi-
 ton with the Graphophone company of Bridgeport of Newark. | Joseph Fennell of the Nothnagle
 Co. of Bridgeport is enjoying a two
 weeks vacation.
 | -Tiss Helen Lundgren returned from
 a pleasant visit with her former school mate, Anna Clark of Bridge port.
 Miss Loretta Clark of Bridgeport is
 visiting Miss Helen Campbell this Iweek.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Joseph Keane and
 daughter Margaret of Whttneyville
 are guests of Mrs. M. D. Corbett and
 family of Queen street.
 | Mrs. Louise Gibson Is spending a
 few days in New York city.
 Miss Louise Biglow of Newtown
 street is visiting in Boston, Mass. l Rev. W. c. Cravener of Trinity
 church is enjoying a short vacation from duty.
 Rev. Father Sinnott is on his an-
 nual retreat at Kaiser Island with the pastors of the diocese.
 1 George Stuart, assistant at New
 town Bank, is on his annual vacation which he is enjoying by automobile trips to places of interest and recrea-
 ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

Another player has been converted to the batting style affected by Heinie Groh, that of squarely facing the pitcher while waiting for the ball to be delivered to him. The latest to adopt the style made famous by the Reds third sacker is Jack Smith of the Cardinals, who is meeting with fair success in pursuing these tactics. Russell Blackburne became addicted to this style while a member of the Reds, but discarded 1t after a lengthy trial. Groh contends that he can bet ter gauge the flight and break of a ball from the position he takes at the plate than he can while standing in the orthodox position, and his batting average indicates that there is some thing in what he says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

the Church of England withdrew from all its undertakings in the is lands and turned them over to the Episcopal church These activities have been expanded until now the daughter communion has II day schools in the islands and three night schools in addition. to a cathedral, many churches and chapels for Ha- waiians, Japanese, Chinese and Kor- cans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
WINNERS

Hannah Corbett. of 1 Queen street, Newtown; John 1T. Speer, of 16s Wells street, and Frank Schulze, of 693 Harral avenue, were the winners of the hidden sentence contest in yesterdays Times. Another concealed line is in the classified advertising page of today's Times. Find the sen tence and win a free trip to Port Jefferson l. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

The fact that a man knows noth- ing about the League of Nations con- tr0versy does not prove that he can't discuss the subject very fluent ly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Aug. 21 = For Bridgeport and vicinity: Local showers late tonight and Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

Advertise in The Times
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Mary G. Hoover. e. al.
vs.. Jane L. Howell or her unknown heirs de
Visees or alienees ct al. Equity No. Bl14 The
object Of this suit is TO establish the title OF
the complsinAnts to the real estate described in
the Bill Of Complaint herein fled, known as the
west - 3 5eet Of lot numbered two a. by the
full depth thereof in square numbered eight
hundred and uinety-eight 49, in the City OF
Washington, District Of Columbia to be good
and indefeasible in fee simple by adverse pos
session in the cOmplainAnts, and TO make the
said title Of cDmplsinlnts 4 matter Of record and
to perpetuAlly eniOin the defendants from as
serting any right, title or interest in said neal
estate. On motion Of the compliments, il is
this Sth day Of February 1919, ordered that the
defendants, Jane l. Howell, If living or, If
dead, her unknown heirs. devise.s or alienees,
Samuel H. Howell if living. or. If dead. his un-
known heirs, deTisees or Ghenees and the IN
known heirs devisees or a,ienees Of James
Greenleaf, Henry Pratt, Thomas Willing Francis
John Miller. Junior. John Ashley. Jacob Baker,
Gilies GroeneYeldt, Rudolph Mess. and Pieter
Wander Waller Van Nollenhoren, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after the expiration Of
three months from the day Of the first publicz-
ton o this order; otherwise the cause viii he
proceeded with as in case of default Provided
= copy OF this order be published twice a month
for three months in the Washington Law Re
porter. and in The Washington Herald, before
said day. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice A true
copy. Test: (Seall J. R. YOUNG, Clerk; by F.
T. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clert.
l., Cahell Williamson and
Charles J. Murphy.
Attorneys for plaintiffs. fe6o .nhs, % Splo.:4
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
CHILDREN GIVEN
BULK OF ESTATE
VIII Of Julius Sandheiner
Leaves Business to His
Son, Irwin. 1a

Irwin Sondheimer, son Of Julius
Sondheimer, prominent merchsnt of
Southwest Washington. who .eted
February !, is to inherit his fathers
business at 5os-I1 Seventh street south
west, according to the terms Of ~
elder Sondheimers viii. hled for pro-
bate yesterday.
Thelka Rosenthal, a daughter, is Re-
queathed $500 cash and the premises
at 1907 L street and z2s P street north
west
berg, is willed 5000 cash sn6 che
premises al 61s AZ street 15U Madison
street and go L street northwest -
Lawrence Sonheimer. a son. lie TO IN
herit the premises at S3 and sSa Sew
enth street southwest and at -Four
and-a-half and X streets southwest
He is also willed 5000 cash
Clara Z. Rosenthsl, a granddangh-
ter. is beoueathed 1900. A niece.
500. 10
Beauest TO Congregation -..t
The Washington Hebrew Congregs-
tion is willed $500 for the care Of a
lot in the Jewish Cemetery and for a
tablet in the temple in memory OF the
vile VI Aht deceased
The United Hebrew Charities is
wiiled 800. The Jewish Foster Home
is to receive SO. The Jewish Orphan
Asylum at Atlanta, Ca, is 10 receive
So0 The Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Association and the National Jew
ish Hospital for Consumptives, both
located at Denver. are each wiIled IS.
The balance Of the estate is to be
divided among the four children. The
sons, Lawrence and Irwin sondheirner.
and Maurice D. Rosenberg are naued
executors.
The husband, daughter and grand
daughter OF Mrs. Margaret Riley,
who died recently. are named bene-
ficiaries in the will Of Mrs. Riley.
The will directs that the premises
at 1920 New Jersey avenue north
west. be sold and the proceeds to-
gether with what Mrs. Riley had in
bank be divided into three parts.
One part is TO go to Nicholas Riley.
the husband. another part to the
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Cunning.
and the third part to the grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth A. Gun
ming.
VIII of Mrs. Turtle Filed.
The will Of Mrs. Virginia L. Tur-
tie, who died February ;, directs
that son. Lieut.. Col. Turtle. United
States Coast Artillery. receive
$1,000. a sister Of Mrs. Turtles.
Hilda Lewis, is willed $500. Edward
Dawson, JT.. is also willed $500.
The balance OF the estate is 20 be
divided equally between two daMrh-
ters, Mrs. Edward NJ Dawson and
Mrs. w. D. Wheeler.
The will of Mrs. Anna F. Ken
nedy. who died January &c. names
the daughter. Mrs. Mae T. Nelson.
as heir to the premises at 76I que
bee street northwest Mrs Ken
nedy's piano, jewelry, books and
pictures and similar personal prop
erty is beQUesthed to grand
daughter. LORNA Nelson. The bal
anCe OF the estate is beqUeathed to
the daughter. Mrs. Mae +. Nelson.
who is also named eNecUtriX.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" HrT Z


Shirley NJ Walter. = and HndI L. Hudnel,
Is. both Of Linden, Va Rev. B. V. switBer.
Harry K.wilco1 . oJ SufeTn. y. Y. ard
EuEeuie r. Smith. ?, OF Washington. Rev. J.
T. KELLEY
Robert o. GrazAm. 4s. o. DstrOit. Mich. and
Mary L. BSnette. ~, o. WsshinESO0- Rev. ".
A. HSEEerty
William. n Parker. - and Msry A. Downs.
S. both Of Washington. Rev. II. r. Downs.
Otis o. Owens, q. of wyliesburE. Va. snd
Katherine B. jordan. q. o. Fruut Royal Nss
Rev. A Clary.
Richard Z Blsnkensldp. 2. and EtbeF 10.
cas-. ls, both o. Roanoke Va Rev. s. a
Grpene.
Harry $ Bell p and Mildred q wech. -
both Of Washington. Rev. p. Y. Bischof
Casper J.. SCUM. -. og Lursy. Va. and Jos-
sic B. Beneaezt 80. q Washington. Rev. Z. II.
ThompS1n.
Floyd F. KishlIns. -. Ol DvtrOit. Mich, and
Carrie L. Miller. D Of Rochester, Ind. Rel
H s. Cobey.
Hencc A. Stroud. ,. Of Manchester. Tenn
and Lillian c. Kidd, Is. q Washington. ~.
II. +. Down.
coUoRED.
William r. R1rnsou, = and ,!Ery Morris.
"a both q Washington. Rev. W. G. Robinson.
GlUsser Whtlnck. le and Hattie ClouBey a.
both q Washington. Rev. NJ W Clair.
William A. Moore. q, and Edith Dyson, a
both Of Washington. Rev. ". J. Howard "
p and Edith Dyson, q both of Washington.
Rev. W. Howard.
Samuel L. Frazier. jr.. s. and Molhe VIZ.
Jams. 81 both of Washington. Rev ]. L. PInn-
Thomas G. ksIley. 2 and Fannie A. As-sV
p. both OF Washington Rev. W. A. jones'
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
MRS. WAKEFIELD LODGE.
OLD RESIDENT, DEAD
Widow of Clergyman Formerly
Lived In Georgetown.

Widow of Clergyman Formerly
Lived in Georgetown.
Mrs. Alice Virginia Warield Lodge.
widow OF Rev. DIR. James Llewellyn
Lodge, who for many years had serv-
ed as pastor at several Of the Baptist
parishes OF the city. died yesterday
at her home at GaithersbUrE. Nd.
Mrs. Lodge. who was seventy-one
Years aid. lived in Washington dur
ing the ministry OF her husband with
the Columbia Baptist Church. now the
Bethany Baptist Church, and the old
Georgetown Baptist Church, which
later became the West Washington
Baptist Church.
Three sons and a daughter survive.
They are DR.. Lee Davis Lodge, presi-
dent OF Limestone College, South
Carolina; Capt Sidney J. Lodge, prin-
Cipal Of Brisrley Hall Military Acs-
DENY, Nd: James Edwin Lodge, prin-
cipal Of the public schools OF Wood
side. Nd. and Miss Lillian Lodge.
The funeral services will be held
at the family home this morning al
10 O'Clock. Interment will be made
Darnestown, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TODAY'S CASUALTYLIST
Wounded.

PRIVATES.
JOSEPH E. DYER, 35O4 THIR-
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Harry Schuppner. Baltimore, Md.
Martin Finn, Baltimore, Nd.
William T. Frantom, Hampden, Nd.
Joseph LorenZen, Roanoke. Va.
James F. Thompson. Clinchport, Va.
Carry J. Hodge. Pocahontas, Va.
Milton R. Kuehne. Baltimore, Md.
Roley Lee, Grundy. Va.
George c. Fletcher. Gaithersburg. Nd.
John II. Herbert, Raspeburg,, Md
Russell HUpp, New Market, Va.
wounded slightly.
Lieut.. H. F. Wilson, Catonsville. Nd
Sergt. Eugene Wood, Bowie, Nd.
CoRPORALs.
Charles r. Caldwell. Staunton. Va
Albert c. Herbert, waVerly. Va.
c. C. Hughes, Northumberland Coun-
ty, Va.
Luther w. Patterson, Ransons, Va.
Henry f. Segelken. Baltimore. Nd.
PRIVATEs.
James F. Rucker. Pond Cap. Va.
Robert G. Herndon, Greenlee, Va.
Edward F. Leisman, Baltimore, Nd.
Boston Sivels, Hickory, Va.
Benjamin J. Bernard. Danville, Va
Raymond L. Davis, Annapolis, Md.
Henry J. Hickman, Timber Ridge. Va.
Walter Il. Carroll. Norfolk. Va.
George W. Frey. Hagerstown, Nd.
Pandelis Gargoulakis. Hopewell. Va.
Thos A. Hereford. Cumberland. Md.
Charles F. Knicely. Dayton, Va.
Lacy c. Smith. IIarrisonburg. Va
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. Louis L. Williams, Baltimore.
Md.
RAYMOND S. JENKINS, MISS NE
WILLIE NJ. JENKINS, 1714 CONN.
AVE, n. w, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. j. owen & Son, Auctioncer..

Trustees sale Of valuable two-story brick dwell
ing. ZD3 nth ST. NV. By virtue Of certain
deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 400.
Folio $50, ct seq.. Of the land records of the
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in the office of Thorn
as ]. Owen < Son, Auctioaeers. 1891 e st. NV.
on Friday, the 7th. day of February. AID, 1919,
at 4 O'Clock D. m the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Colum-
bia, and designated as and being lot numbered
Ffty-two (52), in Margaret Ogle's subdivision
Of part Of lot numbered Ten Q0l, in Block num-
bered six t6), Meridian HILL" as per plat re-
corded in Book a, page l05. in the Surveyor $
Office Of the District of Columbia. Terms OF
sale: Sold subject to Two prior deeds of trust
amounting to about 81 500, and the amount over
and above said trusts to be paid in cash. A de
post Of 500 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
FREEMAN GEORGE FOWLER, CLARENCE
NJ DeVEILE Trustees. fel,3567
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Former Queen Of Bavaria Dead

Copenhagen. Feb. 5.-MariG Their
esa. former Queen OF Bavaria and
widow OF Mad King Otto" is dead.
according TO a dispatch received
from Munich today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON.
D. c.. February s. 1919 Sealed proposals will
be received by the General Supply Committee at
its Office in Washington, D.. O., until O'Clock
p. m, Wednesday, March Il, 1919 and then
publicly opened, for furnishing. may be or
dered from time to time during the fiscal year
beginning July l. 1919, and ending June 30. 1870
materials, supplies, and equipment described in
class !, stationery and drafting supplies; class 2
hardware. metals, leather and saddlery; class .,
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, cloth bags
flags wearing apparel. window shades. and cor
dase; class 4. drugs and medicines, and chemi-
Gals class laboratory apparatus, and hospital sp-
phances and surgical instruments; class 6, cleo
trical, engineering. and plumbing supplies; class
8. brushes. glass. lubricants, painters supplies,
and paints; class TO- groceries and provisions
meat and meat products. fish, and household
supplies class T. Photographic supplies, meteoro-
logical instruments, towers, etc, and meat-in-
spection supplies; class Is. engraving. printing.
and hthographic supplies texcuding supplies for
the Government Printing Office and the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing; class IS. incan-
descent electric lamps; class l6, incandescent
gaslamp supplies; class II. motor trucks; class
Is. machines: Addressing. computing, duplicat-
ing, folding sealing, and typewriting; supplies
for addressing machines; typewriter exchange al
lowances; and typewriter equipment and repair
parts of the General Schedule of Supplies. for
use by the Executive Departments and other
establishments Of the Government Of the United
States Of America in Washington, D. O., AND
for use by such field services as are included in
the specifications for the various classes Of sup
plies, and for direct delivery from contractor $
shipping point on government bill of ladins in
accordance with paragraph. II Of Form A. Pro-
posals must be executed in accordance with in
structious and on blanks which will be furnish
ed upon application to the General Supply Com
mittee, The Auditors Building, Fourteenth and
B sts sw, Washington, d. c. CARTER
GLASS. Secretary Of the Treasury. fe6.13
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. O..
Washington, d. O., February 4, 1919 Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office, Room
5ll District Building until O'Clock p. m, Feb
ruAry 3. 1919. for furnishing and delivering +.
o. B. point Of shipment. 500 green elm double
press racks, for use in hydraulic garbage press.
ct the Garbage Reduction Plant, Cherry Hill.
Va Form Of proposal may be obtained upon
Application to the Purchasing Officer. d. U.
Room $40, District Building. LOUIS BROWN
Low, W. GwYNN GARDINER. CHAs. w.
KUTZ, Commissioners, D. o. fe5-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Help Wanted and Female Help Wanted-Mae and Female
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

B ST. N. E., 3l8-A two-room
suite, suitable for 3 gentle
men, near bath; reasonable.
Line. 4460-J. 27
6l0 LAMONT ST. NW.-COM-
fortably furnished room. I'd
floor front; plenty heat, hot water,
good light. Ph. N. 9l04. ja3l-H
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
wREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
a. r TOAPsoN. LIZ q St @. uoaxist1
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
PROF. WRIGHT
MIR. ARTHAN,
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
sstrologer director. Astrological Research 30
eietyl. Private readings. BY appointment only,
s. Typewritten readings. by mail, and up'
lis E st. NV. Phone Franklin ss2- jals-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
MONEY 1oeLoAh.

MONEY TO LoAN-Sa60 TO $500. 200
on D. c. real sstsfs Several trust fuHdS, Al
transactioas conducted with economical eonssd-
Grafton for borrower ~
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern BUILDING ~ lsth 81 n. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BENNINGTON VISIBLE No. 10; 81. 30; LAT
est imprUysments; splendid condition; does eI-
oellent work. 1913 Kalorama road. CMt. Pleas
ant cars North g53 fe6-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
The
Washington
Herald
THE@SESzHERALp

Published every day IN the yeaf
~ The wasaington Herald Som
%sshinxron. d. O.
Telephone Exchange - Call hain
1900. IFor classified advertisements
ask FIR Branch ID.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
WANTED=AGENTS.

R0OsEYETT MEM0RIAL BOOK ILLUS
tratcd World War History, Pictorial Tnese
books having enormous sale. Our agents doing
bizrest business. Get with hyest house. Best
terms Outfits free. R. L. PHILLIPS PUB
IIsHING Co. Chicago. Ill. Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlanta, Ca, Waco, Tex, Denver. Col, Butte,
Mont address nearest Office. te-5-H
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
HELP WANTED-mALL

ROUTE BOY 10 SERVE HERALD. APPLY
SANLEY TRAVIS, sls 3rd st. nv. feSlh
ROADMAN WANTED FOR CIRCULATION
work. Apply Mr.. BUCK, Washington Her
AID Ieoit
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

AoNHI NJ LUAs Oh APPkUVkb ctf1
real sSsst< o. iows0 cuzssus, rstss @scA
privilege With respect 10 ~. paynSpu
TYLER 4 RrrH ERFoRD Inc n ntA - 4
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OUR Task WAS COMPARATIVELY EASY
TO buy the stock Of mems worn suits, over
coats pants, etc, that We now own, and the
stock to be bought Is to be paid for we know
and have prepared good big bunch of cash
all for you and other good dreSsers. Phone US
tn call. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. So D. fe6-lt
UuV Throw away your old clothes. We pay
w III you fancy prices Will call for goods.
NJ. TENDLER,
sI3 st. nv. Franklin 1901. ta23-sot
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
FOUND,

FOUND-DOG. REDDisH-BROWN MALE
shepherd dog. Apply ANIMAL, RESCUE
LEAGUE. $40 Nd. ave. sw fe5&
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

ekEb1r eRfh Furniture cREbTF fhsE
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. sth X Sta
The sun., 1919-01-12
CASTALIA AFLOAT.
BUT NOT IN SIGHT
CreU of IS Remains on Board
Distressed Ship.

HALIFAX, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Cas-
ITALIA. which sent out wireless Gals for
assistance this morning, saying that she
was sinking. was still afioat at ! 80
O'Clock tonight A wireless message
received here said that the crew Of forty
five still was on board
The position OF the steamship at that
hour was given as latitude Al5 north.
longitude 60 west This would place her
about sixteen miles off Sable Island.
The message said that the steamship
was drifting at the mercy Of wind and
sea and that none of the steamships sent
to her assistance had arrived. There
was nothing In the message to indicate
the cause OF the steamships plight.
An earlier wireless message from the
steamship War Fjian. which had picked
UP the o s call from the Cas-
tai!a, said that she had arrived close 10
the position given in that call, but had
found no trace OF the vessel. similar
message came from the Steamship Der
gensfjord. The Governments steamer
Lady L2u-ieE, sent out from sydney n
the assistance OF the Caalalia, had sent
10 report up to 2 o'clock tonight.
The first wireless reported that she
was sinking fast siNty-f miles south OF
Canso and called for immediate assls-
tance
a report was also received that the
American steamship q. A. Flag. a ship
ping Board vessel. reQu!sltioned from the
Great Lakes. and on her way to New
York. was in distress twenty or thirty
miles or this port. She Is vessel OF
about $500 gross tons.
The Flagg later reported she had
been picked up by the naval tug Iro-
quo!s and was being towed 10 Halifax
The Castalia. a Great Lakes steamship
Of 3,o92 tons was bound for New Yoii;
for overseas service under the direction
Of the United States Shipping Boara.
She was In charge Of Capt Peter Benin
Of England, and except for Ave men from
Ashtabula, Ohio, her crew was recruited
through the Shipping Board at Boston.
The steamship was cut In two. towed
through the Welland Canal to Quebec,
and after being put together proceeded
for Halifax about a month ago.
The sun., 1919-01-12
TERROR RULES IN DALMATIA
Italian Troops Accused of LootinE
and Beating Residents.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Charges that
the Italian military authorities have in
troduced "a rule Of terror" In Dalmatia
were male in a cablegram received here
to-day by representatives Of the kingdom
Of the Serbs. Croats and Siovenes from
the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs at Bel
grade. Italian cavalry was said to have
looted eleven private houses in Pepl!e,
deportng numerous citizens.
I'm Ieplic." said the despatch, "tne
Italian soldiers have broken the door of
the Serbian orthodox church and torn
away the Serbian flag huttering from
the church belfry.
IN the city of cara the conditions are
absolutely !ntolerable for the Jugo-Slav
population. The Serbs and Croats are
subject to all sorts OF aggression on the
part OF the Italian so'diery. IL Is lmpos-
sihle for the JuGo-Slavs to attend 10
their business without being constantly
insulted by the Italian soldiers. Many
OF them are beaten or have their faces
spat in by the foreign invaders In the
environs Of cara the Italians are search
'ng all houses under the preteXt ot look
ing for hidden arms They have arrested
practically all Serbo-Croat priests and
schoolmasters."