davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-16
ARMY
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY

w" hohh III L.
Sergeant.
FULLY. Michael II, 20 Fifth ave, proy.!yu
Civilian.
.LMENpRos, Fulorzio. 25S South st. ODD.
Privates.
CAMPO. Gras!sno. IL Boerum 1T. Bklyn CwJ
ci n,Atil,Iw ;; William J. Ia sl1tieth st,
CGNCA. Paul. $50 Merosc st. Brooklyn Oy).
ClRRILLA. Louis. rayntOr ave. Long Island
GrGGI,IELMo, Joseph, :'s Nassau st. Brook
GRITz, Max, l. East lith st CD.
MARTCIAk, Ahrsm, - l.. 10th ~. W..
MEHRlrCH, Morris, eSs Park ave. Brooklyn
PoLLINA, Thomas :lS Cherry st. DwD.
RANNAC HER; William. sc Harmon st,
SMITH, LYMAN, 2as T. 9th st, Cw).
STERN. Jacob: ~ y, ID It W.
ALABAMA.
HILL Armstrong. Lieut. Sylacouga ODD
SMITH Carl h. BcI!cvllle *.
SHARKS. Terrell. Cullman ODD.
THOMAS Clarence e. Pine I'm wv,
WOIIL, Isaac b. Decatur tDWp.
ARKANsts.
FAERIs. william II, Little Rock 1K).
CALIFORNIA.
MEA1HS Carl Il, Lieut.. Riverside (DD).
SlLER, Raymond d, sc-gt., Corning (Ml.
ARTHUR James I. corp, sacramento
BIGELow. Gordon. Anaheln tK).
ISRAEL, Ben W, san Francisco tw).
MANFREDI. Rudolph, Oakland tMl.
MElLn. Dolphin, Oakland 'Wr.
WILSON, Edward san Francisco tDW).
CONNECTICUT.
CROSBY. Harry Raymond. Waterbury CDw)
GRAJEWSKI. John, New Britain oDWD
HSG9nmg,Hhr. SalyatoTc, New Haven GpWl.-
McKNIGHr. James II. corp. Bon!fax
DELANEY, joan G. Miami ,pw).
TAMsiTT. George II" Winter Garden tDA)
WALKER, Otto NJ, Auoilid tDW).
GEORGIA.
COURTNEY. william F. Kirkwood Ok.
DANIEL, James c. Woodstock ON).
IDAHO.
JENSEN. Peter NJ, corp. Boise CM).
oYENGPR, Richard. Boise ,DW).
ILLINOIS.
VAN RIPPER John c, Jr,, Lieut.. Chicago
EDWARDs. Paul. CORP. Chicago tpA).
AVERY Charles z. Eonton W..
nENNpT Frank =. nanynie, ~.
cHKISTOPHER. Eyeretto ~ reOr!s
CODY, James, Peoria (DWl
CANNON, James r.. Diswood Cw.
GORsKI. Frank Paul, chicago wv.
GOLpsCHMIDr. Ike. Chicago OWl.
HARRISON, Dayton l., christopher tw),
I.ANClONE, Na,"ro. Chicago ,DWp.
LoGSDpN, Walter A. Nandalia tWl.
MALANEY, james. Ursa (DWp.
MURPHY, Thomas j., North Vernon
tDW),
PANTzhR. Gunner. chicago CMp.
ROSS. William, M.ddlc'own DWl,
URBAN, John. West Frankfort (W).
INDIANA. y
WATKINS. orsic NJ, Lieut.. indianapolis
ODD.
LAMB Orvil,e ". Greene Ford tW).
PEARtN, Henry A., Lyons CDWD.
POLICY, James T, Evansville CDW).
REINERS, Freddie Il. f.. Montmorenc
SHINES. Gus. Goshen tDwp.
WEBB Troy. Portyille CWN.
ZCRL!NE, Harry, osgood tWl.
IOWA.
HITCHlNS, Frank o.. sergt, Waterloo
RAiLEY. Kenneth NJ. Vordecho Cw,.
BERTTHANER William r.. Soldier (DWD
buffalo, william L., Burlington CWD
HANTON, Leslie. Britt (DWl.
oHLRlCHS, John T., lie Mars tW).
NANDERHEIDE. Peter. Suiiy jEj,
WESLEY. Scott b, Council BLUFFS (w).
KANSAS.
CARTER Marion To-, Lieut., Howard tK)
The sun., 1919-01-16
FIVE HELD AS PRISONERS.
War Department Gives Names OF
Men bet lined In Germany.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Thames OF Nv,
American enlisted men reported as prs-
oners Of war in Germany were an,
nounced by the War Department to-day
az follows.
BANKER. Oscar j.. AN.-c-omb.r, \. y.
HUCKAOEE, Lazaila, Snyder, Tex
SIMPCIR, Joseph =, New Franklin, Mo,
ToRTEER. Bruno IL, Dayton, Ohio.
VttNIENVE, John. waihaIis, ~, u
The sun., 1919-01-16
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
pATRnT Ntl-N

Edward Brady. 93d Pre-, a..yg-,A
acting tttsadani from - NJ
II, during nhser,e Of ra,ro-,r ", an
report. va $3.50
rguI T. Nurohv III Pro, =, No.
quarters NV lur,a, az r.n,,.rs
lies, from { T. ~. Jauuarv ~ ~
81 Fcbrlnry 80 ~
Walter Fitzg,ra'd. sch Pre- - IL.
quarters DIV, 10 duty IN office OF tho B.
ice res'FT" Tor sixteen days from \
' Iss,b a.. p,,,.,,,. ,c,,, ~.
quarters Div. 20 dntv I'm record r"o,i,
Mulberry street, for sixteen days from A
Nj. January -
John /. RoosI, Traffic DIV, sub-div. =
I" Headquarters Div. division of transpo,
ration, 10 duty In harness repair shop. ,yr
s!%iocn days from A NJ, January -.
From preCiucts Indicated 10 N,adIur-.
ters Div to. clerical duty in office Of tie
,aiui .,'rk Tor sixteen days from y.
Louis Grey. IS; Harry Horn. 70. lam
T. bn.y ~ "'
From precincts Indicated 10 81 la.r
il'S'. 10 dutN in raided promises g" 10 ia .7
The sun., 1919-01-16
KLINE. Samuel J.. Hopeland (w).
LINDENMIrTH. William s. Shenand na

kLlNE. Samuel Hopeland tWD.
L1NpENMuTH. William s.. shenandoah
LuNdER. Irven @. st. Marys tw).
M MnRst ELsd G. Cans (w9; r,.v,o INV,
MILLER. George H.. Flieksyiile tws).
H9ss fsTsy o. ro, MonGneSnsls ~
SARVER, George H., Homestead CWSi.
scHoIPERT, Charles NJ, Harrisburg
SEEK, paul, Catawlssl tws).
SMITH. Emery \. nazareth CDw,.
sTENGEI. Daniel S. Philadelphia Stpw).
WALTON. Harry a., East strordsburs
wANzEr. Christian, Jr.. Paoll tpw),
WElKEL, Perry f.. Gowen ODD.
wHERRY, John :" ,Jr.,, vandergrift GpD).
wiNrEn NS A,! Mn'Pf III ie nmSht tpW, "'
IANoWICz. Stanley. Dickson City CIV.
RHODE ISLAND.
MrSRoE. Ernest H.. corp Providence
pLoMsTRoM Ernest. Providence tw1O.
HARPlN. Leon, Woonsocket tW).
H0kERsoN. Car A, Crsnston wv.
KELLY, Joseph b., Pawtuckct (WU).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CoicoCK. sea5orn j.. neId clerk. Column
BRANHAI. Blake. BIaney wv.
H,jAiMEY, Leroy, Florence tDWl.
HoLMps. water E.. CHESTER tws5.
Mcdowell. Edgar. Greer twu).
THOMPSON John a. Columbia CpD).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
CCoTGHLIN. Leo j.. corp, De smst tw).
NCplN, Henry A, corp, Irene (W).
GROVE. James. Allen (w).
LOvoLD, Alexander f. RedHeid twU).
TENNESSEE.
YOUNG. James W, Lieut.. Memphis tw).
BAKER. Robert l.; eearden W..
COOPER, Joe. Bommervi!!. twJ.
MS n LIRE Frank c. Xnoxvils 'w).
SELL, I,osicr 4. Lcwisburs twla
VEST. JOHN II; 1ur,ietown tws).
WATKINS. Chilas j. Dyersburg twl,
WILLIAMS. Jesse f. Norman wv.
TENAs.
BURKs. Pasel, Dsnl.on CDwb.
EDWARDS, Thomas Jones. New Castle
IyI Ss.,d Iso,s w ian Tgl,1 WV,
sTRANGE. DIN. wasRon 5iipDJ.
SUGGS. Jesse j., Avery ODD.
wiLBrRN. James r.. Palestine twS>.
UTAH.
ANDERSON, Andrew. salt Lake City IVY.
VERMONT.
PHELPS. Dwight l. NJ. Milton wv.
VIRGINIA.
pAyANr. Edward T. Capt. Roanoke
crTcHIHs, Frank. Lieut.. Richmond
FIELD. Edward O. serst. Gloucester
ALMoTp; warren; LynchsurF twwr).
JOINER 10Y Hen nHH'" H.. - zani INV -.
HAKRIS, wyatt Il. Manassas W..
LAMPKfSs. John Henry, Hansenvilie
PETERS, Forest f, Harrisonburg IVY.
SMITH, Garland II. Danvillo ,Wl.
sPENCE, Bennie G. Charlie Hope CWs)'
STONE, Sam, Union Level ODD.
WHITLEY. James s. Gasburg CDDl.
WASHINGTON
CHESsER, Lewis E, Wilson CDWl.
mozart. Ben c, Tacoma t"l.
WALSH, William II. Toppenish tW).
WEST VIRGINIA.
MENNTCAN, James, corp. Weisburg (wD
LEMONS, John IL. Buchannon W.
McCALLlSTER. Herbert r., Culloden tW)
MAYFIELD. James d, Ndsontown (WJ.
WISCONSIN.
coRpINGLY, Edwin IL, corp, PIattov'll'
DANIELS, Elmer, corp, shehoysan cw).
GORTON. William Howard. corp. Friend
XII SfEhH Le. Albert. corp. Neenah cw,.
THOMPSON, Robert NJ. corp. Darlington
BLRNDT. Bernhard. Milwaukee tw).
CARTWRIGHT. Cecil o, Madison ,w>.
GATZA. Frank G. Mrnnsha (DW1
HoECKENDoRFF. Edwin y, Forrestyili,
JELrNsKI. Frank. Oconto Falls tws>.
hanson, John l., Osseo 'pW!.
MARX. oscar j. sturgeon Bay (W).
MUELLER, Henry John. Luxembourg lWp
OESTRICH Roverdon r.. Hancock CDW)
THoR5oE, Martin. lola ODD.
h =s1.a saHg1F
The sun., 1919-01-16
Police Department
Orders


As PROBATIONARY PATR01.MEN
To take effect January "a:
To Headquarters DIV. training echoo.
NJ yhaol j. Ryrn"s, ~ $500. Ihaip CA
'iglia, No. l-t5, John j. Whit. 80 $50
The sun., 1919-01-16

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 1.-THE following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
The sun., 1919-01-16
ARMY.
might Report)

Character of casualties Is indicated thus:
OK killed in action: (DW) died OF wounds:
IDA) died OF accident or other ga uses,
ODD died of disease; (W) wounded Sc
yereiy; t(WS) wounded slightly; IWU)
The sun., 1919-01-16

EklS, ". Z, billiards, Pa.
ELllG. II. Otto. W.nthrope. MINI.
EMMoNS. John T. Brgh;ou, u
FOSTER, Lawrence, Jefferson city, Mo-
GEORGE. Haden L.. Fisher store Tex
CLASS. smith Van Cleavc. Wabash Ind
The sun., 1919-01-16

To take effect 10 Y. NJ, January IA
John II. F.. Phillips No. 1,O53. ssh
Preo, Jossrh /. McGlnniA. No. ? 7ol 49s
f''S II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
for Men

Suits for the conservative man In
new patterns and styles. Custom-like
in appearance and fit Made in new
fabrics chosen for richness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
PREVENTS INTERFERING
WITH LIQUOR DISPOSAL
By United Press

BY United Press;
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. IA
temporary injunction preventing the
federal government from interfering
with disposal Of their stocks of lq-
uor, was granted today TO Wright
and Taylor and the Brown Forman
companies, .distillers. by Judge Wal
ter Evans in United States district
court here today. The injunction
temporarily frees the two distilling
firms from operation Of certain sec
tons OF the war time prohibition
act.
Attempts by other companies 20
dispose of stocks will carry peril OF
prosecution, w V. Gregory, district
attorney said, outlining the policy of
the government 10 proceed individ-
ually against all offenders
"If the supreme court upholds
Judge Evans it will be the policy
Of the government against all viola
tons" said Gregory. mo one but
Wright and Taylor and the Brown
Forman company entitled to relief
under the injunction.
"If the supreme court reverses
from Judge Evans. they themselves
Will be subject to prosecution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
COULD HARDLY
HOLD UP HEAD
Mrs. Brown Had to Stay i'm Bed
Much Of Her Time-Is Re-
stored by Tanlac.

Il an the happiest woman in
Galesburg. and 1 make no secret
about what Tanlac has done for me
for 1 want the whole world to know
about it," said Mrs. C. S. Brown,
who lives at s13 Kellog ST., Gales
burg, ILL.,. a few days ago.
Il had given up all hope Of ever
being well another day in my life, 8"
continued Mrs. Brown. land just to
think, here 1 am today as strong and
healthy as 1 laFa ever been before.
Only my neigh bors know what the
last three years have meant to me,
for since my health broke down
have suffered wiIat believe no 9TH
er woman ever went through and
still came out alive. l was almost
a complete nervous and physical
wreck, had 10 spend much OF my
time in bed. and was so extremely
nervous that couldn't stand for
even my own little children TO be
around my bed or in the same room
where I was. had headaches con-
stantly and it looked like they
would almost drive me wild and my
nerves were on edge so bad that it
/ seemed the harder / tried to sleep
the more wakeful I felt and many
times I lay awake most all night
I long / had indigestion so bad that
1 haven't been able to properly di-
gest a meal for the past two years,
and just about every bite l took
/ gave me terrible cramping pains.
and when gas began TO form I was
/ simply in torment. / reached my
/ lowest Point last winter when had
/ the flu and 1 hardly see how !
] pulled through it. and for months
| after l got up so weak could
hardly he'd my head up and when
( would start TO walk across the
room I had to steady myself with
a chair to keep from falling TO the
floor 1 was IN pitiful condition
just about as bad off as a person
ever gets and my husband had to
take care Of the children besides dc
all the homework.
"I'n never forget the first bottle
OF Tanlac I bought, why, il actually
helped me so much that my husband
said he could almost see me getting
! better. That gave me more en-
! couragement than 1 had ever had
and I kept right on taking Tanlac
and now it has taken nine bottles tc
give me back my health, but never
felt any better or stronger in my
whole life than 1 do now. 1 never
had a better appetite, never had
more sound restful sleep. and my
nerves were never in better cOndi-
ton. What I eat digests perfectly
and I don't have any more head
aches. I can hardly realize tho
change that has come over me and
I wish I could tell every person II
the whole world about It TaniaC
has been the most wonderful thinr
TO me in my whole life. and there /.
nothing this world could offer that
7 would take for what this medicine
had done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend al
the Central Drug store and in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross pharmacy
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus Wendell's Ambition PHls-that
will put vigor. VIM and vitality into
nervous tired out, all in, respondent
people in a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy box for only so
ents. and Wettik's Cut Rate Medicine
Store is authorized by the maker to
refund the purchase price if anyone
is dissatisfied with the first box pur-
chased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous prostration.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol. tobacco, or overwork OF any
kind.
For any affliction OF the nervous
system Wendelrs Ambition Pi'is are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store and
dealers everywhere. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
USES OF ASPIRIN
TOLD BY "BAYER"
Bayer Company, who intro.
duced Aspirin 18 years
ago, give advice.

When the Bayer Company intro
duced Aspirin over eighteen years
ago. physicians soon proved 1t a
marvellous help in relieving Rheu-
uatism. Colds. Headache. Neuralgia,
Earache. Toothache, Lumbago,
Neuritis. Aching Joints. and Pain in
general.
TO get this same genuine, world
famous Aspirin, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" marked
with the "Bayer Cross" You will
find safe and proper directions in
every unbroken package.
Handy tin boxes OF II tablets cost
only a few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. As
pirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacideste
OF Salicylicacid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
COAL SITUATION
IS IMPROVING
Government Releases Supply
ConfiScated by Railroads,
and Aids Dealers.

South Bend arose Thursday morn
ing. glanced at the thermometer.
shivered and made a mad rush TO
phone the coal man.
The report OF Charles Swain, gov
eminent weather observer. showed
a drop OF is deg.oes above zero at
O'Clock with still lower tempera-
lures predicted. The nearest ap-
proach TO this temperature during
the present season was made We'd
nesday when the mercury reached
26 above.
Deliver Orders.
A silver lining appeared in the
cloud OF the coal situation however
when II was announced Thursday
that a big percentage OF the coal
which had been confiscated by the
railroads was either being de-
livered 20 the local coal yards or
was promised in the near future. A
prominent locel coal man stated
that in his opinion there would be
little difficulty in securing coal aft
er the present week.
The drop in temperature brought
with II an increasing demand for
coal deliveries in the city. One yard
which has been delivering an aver
age OF 30 tons a day. showed de-
rveries Il as tons 10 be made while
the delivery systems Of other yards
could not supply their orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
"VERBOTEN"
Don't shock your Liver and
Bowels, but take
CaScaretS.

Cascarets end biliousness, head
ache. colds. and constipation so
gently you're never even inconven-
fenced. There is no gripping and
none of the explosive after effects
of cathartics like Calomel, Salts.
Sickening oil or cramping Pills.
Why don't you take Cascarets and
get rid of the bowel and liver poison
which Is keeping you miserable and
sick? Cascarets cost little and work
while you sleep. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

least a week" was the expressed be-
lief OF operators here today.
Miners awaited the word OF their
district president, Alexander Howat
whom they are backing TO a man.
Howat is in indianapolis.
Receipt Of the official order re
sciuding the strike. expected today
will have little result, miners said
What Alex says goes" they de.
clared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

The Northern Aerial syndicate OF
Great Britain is arranging a passen-
ger airship service to the United
states. The plans call for airships
carrying $50 passengers. in addition
TO STATS OF cooks, stewards, and
crew, 10 serve the westward and east
ward passages between England and
New York. Perth. Australia, will al
so be served, seven days being al
lowed for this journey. At Liver
rool, passengers from America will
be transferred TO smaller aircrafts
and taken 20 the destination. Moor
ings will be provided at leading
hotels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
for Men

Styles for men with more snap to
them and yet retaining the proper dig
nifty necessary to a business mans
coat. Chesterhelds, box coats, listers
and ulsterettes; some with half belts
Kerseys, Meltons, in plain colors and
mixtures. Sizes for men of every
build.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
for Young Men

Decidedly different styles. Double
and single breasters. Full belted, half
belted. listers, ulsterettes, close fit
ting coats, loose coats, fur collared
coats. New pattern ideas in plain
shades and mixtures of brown, green,
blue, gray.
appropriateness Coats
Styleplus Goa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
MacHnaws

Good looking, long
w e arin g M a c XII
naws for boys of 7 to
Is In many new pat
terms and colorings.
Special at
$S.45, $9.95, SPAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
KANSAS MINERS AWAIT
WORD FROM H0WAT

PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 10
There will be no effective resump-
ton Of coal mining in Kansas for at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
Suits
for Young Men

Late arrivals in new styles. Double
breasteds with and without belt. Plain
shades Of brown, blue, green. Flan-
nels, worsteds, serges, cashmeres.
Novel style effects.
Appropriateness Suits
Styleplus Suits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
Overcoats

Various button to
the neck styles for the
little chap and mannish
styles for his older
brother. A wonderful
new assortment Just In
this week at
1895, SPAS, SIS
to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14

~ ~
No other store can of
fer such true and genu-
inc values as our Boys
Store (our entire Sec
ond Aoor).
Mackinaws
Good looking, long
wearing M a c XII
naws for boys of 7 to
l6 In many new pat
terms and colorings.
Special at
$e.45, $9.95, SPAS
Overcoats
Various button to
the neck styles for the
little chap and mannish
styles for his older
brother. A wonderful
new assortment just In
this week at
1895, $12.45, SIS
to $40
Tu-Pant Suits
Serviceable, good
looking school suits.
New shades of brown,
gray, green, blue. Each
suit has two pair of
knickers. Featured at
$12.45, $3.50, SIS,
$16.5O
Boys Finest Suits in
exclusive patterns and
fabrics at
$40, SIS, $3.50
Stockings .35c, 45c,55c
Blouses Csc, $I.I5
Union Suits $l.25 to
1915
Gloves 45c to 81
Knickerbockers ST. to
$3.50
Mems Hats In new
mid season styl es.
Brush finish, velours,
felt and cloth.
$3.50, SIS, Sc to SIP
Sweaters in popular
colors and combina-
tons. N ew arrivals
this week at
SIS, Sc, $3.50, $40,
$3.50
Und erwea ar IN
weights and weaves for
every taste. Union and
two-piece suits.
81, $3.50, So to $3.50
Gloves in mocha,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
Women's Silk Gloues, Csc

Black and colors: double tip;
two clasp. at 25c pair.
Women's silk chamoisette and
duplex Gloves, special at 5sc pr.
All sizes in the lot
--C3imbels, "Sub,rnu Store Duy'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
Rogers Silver.Plated
Flottuare at Half Price
Summer Cretonnes at 2Oc yd.-Save Half

Light and dark coo Suitable for daperics, cushions
with double border.
s2e Suitable porch
tufed and reversible Light Worth
third
Novelty Curtains
a third "Subpa Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15


1870 Beached Sheeduable muslin 1890 inches All
have 10 last ceach
Clearance of sample Pillow Cases Naous plain hcmstched
sCaloped slightly Others washing will
equal first quality Savings Of oneourth onehrd Sizes 1880
45x3SH inches. 42c.
1900 Bleached Bolster Cases Made of dependable muslin
42x72 inches Special a each.
1000 OF wool finished Blankets gray
All have blue borders Doubcbed
ed sort for shore home These priced slightly above mill
today a $3.50 Gimbss, Do,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-15
Handkerchiefs
at 33c a Half Dozen

Women's white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; one corner en-
broidered, 33c half dozen.
Mems plain white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 33c half dozen.
-Gimbels, "Subtrdy Stor, Dcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
GRIEF ALLEGED CAUSE
OF Attempted SUICIDE

NEW YORK, July S.-Miss Antoi-
nette Morales, eighteen years old. said
to be the daughter of the late Gen.
Luis Morales. an officer in the Mexican
army during the Diaz regime. was
seriously injured here today when she
plunged through a window of her
apartment to the street:
According to the police. Miss Mo.
rales tried to end her life because Of
grief over the death of her mother.
Mrs. Edward Verges. who died last
night of gunshot wounds inflicted by
the girls stepfather. A few hours be-
fore the attempted suicide Miss Mo-
rales was found semi-consciouS in a
eas-filled room. She was revived and
while her rescuer went to get her a
drink of water she threw herself from
the open window.
Miss Morales had written a note in
which she said she could not live
without her mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
HOUSE WILL RUSH
DRY LEGISLATION
Measures Framed by Judici-
airy Committee Made Special
Order of Business.
IL HOURS DEBATE LIMIT

Prohibition enforcement legislation.
as framed by the judiciary committee.
was made a special order of business
in the House today by the rules COM
mittee. with an agreement that gen.
eral deba >e should not exceed twelve
hours.
When the bill was laid before the
House by the rules committee, there
were indications that a bitter fight
would be made on the measure.
1t was agreed to limit debate on
the resolution to make the bill in
order to one hour.
Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee said it was thought wise
to give more time for debate than
that usually allotted to ordinary
measures. The bill will be set aside
tomorrow. which is calendar Wednes-
day. and it's consideration resumed
Thursday. and Mr.. Campbell thought
it would be- possible to reach a vote
Friday or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
NH0N TO SEE KING
| IN F|UME DISPUTE

PARIS. July s.-Tomasso Tittoni.
the Italian foreign minister and head
of the Italian delegation to the peace
conference. is anxious to have the
Adriatic problems settled as quickly
as possible. Signor Tittoni, who has
gone to Rome for conferences with
King Victor Emmanuel and the cab
met on current diplomatic negotia-
lions, made this known in long
conversation with one of the Ameri-
can peace commissioners before his
departure.
The particular reason advanced by
the Italian peace delegate was the
increasing friction between French
and Italian troops in Fiume and else
where along the Adriatic. further
evidence of which has developed.
Signor Tittoni. on leaving, planned
to be absent for three days, making
a complete report on thee work he
had done from the time of his ar
rival. One of the latest conferences
he had was with Secretary of state
Lansing and Henry White of the
American delegation Sunday morning.