davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
MRS. FRANCES FRENCH.

Mrs. Frances Graham French, who
died Tuesday, was buried this after
noon after funeral services at Lees
Chapel She was a well-known fig
ure in the literary world, having won
distinction as a translator. linguist,
essayist. and writer. She was an
editorial writer for publications at
home and abroad.
She was the United States dele
gate to the International Congress of
Charities. Corrections, and the Pro-
lection Of Children held in Switzer-
land in 1896, and to the international
Congress of Women held in Berlin
the same year. She read papers at
both congresses. She was a delegate
to the International League of Press
Clubs, in New York and Stockholm;
she went as a delegate to the Con-
crosses held in Brussels and Paris in
1899 and 1900. She was correspond
ing secretary of the international
Press Union.
Mrs. French was very active in the
work of womens clubs. She was at
one time president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, and
member Of the Department of Educa-
ton under the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. She was twice pres
ident of the Woman's National Press
Association. She was a. member of
the Daughters OF the American RevO-
luton, and, during the war, was a
member of the Food Administration.
She was also well known for her
work on the Women's Federated
Council on Employment for the Dis
trict-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

"a Man May BE Down But He N
Never OUT says the Salvation Army.
Give n sick baby a chance through
the Salvation Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
MISS SUSIE LoGSDoN.

Miss Susie Logsdon was found dead
yesterday morning at the home Of her
cousin, H. G. Thyson, 1866 Columbia
road northwest. Miss LoGsdon was
sixty-eight years old. and her home
was in Baltimore.
She had suffered an attack OF acute
indigestion during the night, but her
condition was not regarded as serious.
She is survived by her brother, John
Logsdon, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
GEORGE W. McLAURINE.

Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for George w. McLaurine, for
many years an employe in the Treas
urv Department He was buried at
Ballsvilie, Va
Mr.. McLaurine. whose home was at
1924 u street northwest, had been a
deacon of the First Baptist Church.
He was a veteran of the civil war.
He is survived by his widow and three
daughters-Mrs. Ansel Talbert, Mrs.
Paul F. Mackey. and Miss Gracee Nc
Laurine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
BIRTHS
SONS.


Clarence D. and Leslie B. Wright
Lawrence and Grace r. Wilson
PasQuaie and GraZiella Todaro.
Luigi and Teresa Spadaro.
Harry A. and Edith NJ. Orme.
Fortunate and NunziatO Figlezzi
Cyrus Y and Ethel Bissell.
John and Margaret NJ. Brosnahan-
Leroy and Perna Smith.
William and GeOrgiana Harrison.
DAUGHTERS.
Howard L. and Alice Z. Webster.
Manus and Dora SpeCktor.
Fred G. and Ola McQuarterS
Giuseppe and Lucia Manili.
Paul c. and Sarah Z. JaclCmAn-
Thomas w. and Ida Hartley.
william c. and Florence ". Greaney.
Eugene E. and Sallie p. AileA
Charles and ViolettA Goss.
Oliver and May Plack.
DomenicO and Maria Emili-
Thomas r. and Jessie Charshee.
Charles W. and Lucille V Clifford.
Eugene w. and Edith Bond.
Edward and Leila Lacey.
Robert and Hattie Colbert.
Samuel and Ester canister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
OFFICERS FAMILIES
TO LIVE At CAMPS

Unused officers quarters and nine
teen army contonments and three
aviation fields are to be used for tenn
porary accommodations OF families
OF officers and non-commissioned Of
ficers, the War Department an
nounced today.
The cantonments at which the fam
lilies are to be permitted to live are
Meade, Dix, Eustis. Upton, Merritt
Devans, Humphreys, Knox, Bragg,
Dodge, Funston. Grant, Custer, Ira.
Wis. Jackson, Pike, Gordon, Sherman,
and Taylor. The aviation fields are
Kelly, Mitchell, and Chanute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
DEATHS

BROWN-At her home, 66i Irving street
northwest, ADA NJ BROWN
uheIa. services Thursday, May IS
1919, at y. m Friends and relative.
invited TO attend. 90,
MADES-On Thursday, May 90, 1919. nj
2;lO a. m, after a short illness
CHAELES T.. beloved husband OF Eva
V. MadCs tncc B0hnD
Notice o. funeral hereafter. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
TO PROBE PYTHISIS
IN DUSTY TRADES

Investigation Of tuberculosis among
workers in the dusty trades" has
been started by the Department of
Labor under the auspices of a COM
mittee named by the National Tuber-
cuIosis Association.
Tables showing pa per cent of
the deaths of workers in the Barre,
VT, granite industry, were caused by
tuberculosis, started the investiga-
ton. 1t has been found that work
in sandstone has been more detri-
mental than in large stone, and the use
of the pneumatic hammer is declared
by officials of the Stonecutters' Union
to further the spread of tuberculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
TREATY DOES NOT
SATISFY PRESIDENT
Continued from First pageJ

NOOnlluueO from L lTSI rage
ported TO have agreed not to publish
the full text Of the treaty until it is
acceptedD
Some of these changes are due to
represent the exact agreements
reached by the peace conference. AS
an example of this, the night the
treaty was printed President Wilson
was awakened at midnight and in
formed of two important alterations.
He called one of the Big Four"
on the telephone, and the latter ad-
mitted he had made the alterations
but expected to explain the next day
Another such alteration was discov-
cred later, affecting the Saar valley,
and resulted in a similar admission by
a representative of certain country.
Americans Combine II.
AS a consequence various members
of the American commission have
been going over the document with
fine tooth comb ever since.
So far as calling the treaty a
rivers and harbors bill"-as was
done by one of the experts OF the
American commission yesterday
President Wilson's friends said this
was wholly unfair to him, since it i'm
piled he had selfish ends to serve. AS
a matter of fact, they said, the Presi-
dent worked increasingly to make the
settlement of every issue square with
his avowed principles, or, when this
could not be done. at least to obtain
a settlement which the league of ma
tions would be enabled to correct
eventually, if it proved unfair or I'M
wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
Births, Rarrlagfs, DEATHS
Notices May PhOned UnI p. Main $500, Bronch'
DEATHS.

Edith I. Kelsey. 30 yrs, 1907 St NV.
Dorothy =. V. Pezeld, l yr.. l2l4i5 ID St
northeast.
Ida NJ. Rollins. So yrs. Geo. Wash. Hos
Mary Prender. l9 yrs. 625 e st. Sc
HaIez NJ. Smith, 90 yrs, sSI 18th st. NV,
Clara Burrows, % yrs, Geo. Wash. Hos
Irene J. Kaye, IS yrs, 1858 Morse st. ne.
Klttie B. Wingate, 50 yrs. 2641 Garfield
st NV.
william ]. Slater, 81 yrs, Emerg Hos
Alice c. SparshOtt. 2 yrs, 5O15 Belt road.
Charles Kenney, 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Carl c. Van Dyke, 80 yrs, Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hos.
Abner T. Ingels. IS yrs. go sth st. ne.
John F. McFaIl, so yrs. 1875 Pa. ave Sc.
George w McLaurine, IS yrs, 1874 U ct.
Jennie King, rs yrs, Casualty Hos.
George r. LauGnlin, dys., Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hos.
Henry Nash. SIS yrs. Wash. AsyI Hos
Otter Dangerfield. IS yrs, 723 Sd st sw.
John Davis, So yrs, Wash. Asyl. HoA
Jusnita Dusen, yrs, $50 w ST. NV.
Robert Norris 81 yrs. Patterson ST. ne.
Annie Queen, 5 mos, so Myrtle st. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
JAILED FOR CAMP THEFTs.

BALTIMORE, May Paul H.
Smith and Leo W. Collins pleaded
guilty in United States court yester-
day OF stealing 139 pocket knives,
valued at 30 cents each, from the
military stores at Camp Meade, and
each was sent to Jail for thirty days.
The knives were stolen on April &c,
and Smith and Collins were arrested
while trying to dispose of them.
Smith was a DISCHARGED soldier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
CONG. CARL C. VAN DYKE.

Funeral services were held yester-
day evening for Congressman Van
Dyke at the funeral parlors of Mar
tin w. Hysong, 1900 n street north
west, at o'clock. The Minnesota
delegation from the House of Rep
resentatives and the escort of Span
ish War veterans accompanied the
body to st. Paul, Mimi. where the in
terment will be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22
FLORAL DESIGNS

J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists
Corner 18th and II SITS, WASHINGTON:
Waldorf Astoria, and sos Madison ave
New York. Flowers for funerals q ape.
cialty. Prices moderate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-22

FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
4606: residence, Franklin 1855. GEO. ii
COOKE. 1902 Conn. ave myIs-Iso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
SIDNEY DREW WET
IN DRY NEBRASKA
Actor "Caught With Goods"
but Is Released.
spectal DespatcA TO tn. SUI.

Omaha. Nsb., March ao.-NebrAslra
is an awfully dry State these days, %
when the police hero heard rumors that
Sidney Drew who. with his vito il play
ing in Keep Her Smiling" had with
him black suitcase filled with liquor.
they went around to his hotel to see him
about It Mr.. Drew laughingly told tho
detectives he didn't even know what
liquor looked like any more. and was
about to convince them that he had moth
ing to drink when Mrs Drew called out
from an adjoining room:
SIDNEY. mako mo a hishballi I'm
dying OF thirstv'
The detectives grinned. Mr.. Drew
biushed and said nothing. 30 Mrs. brow
came into the room to get tho highball
herself. She started to unpack the little
black bag. but her husband stopped her.
MY dear" he said. these gentlemen
are detectives I will now 20 to jail"
black bag. which was found to contain
cocktail shaker and several half
emptied bottles OF vermouth, gin and
Scotch. Mr.. Drew was released on
bond and discharged when he appeared
in court to-day. but tho Judge kept the
liquor.
The night before tho arrest OF Mr.
Drew he and Mrs. Drew entertained
Gov. and Mrs McKelvie in their hotel
suite. Mr.. Drew said tho bottles were
all full when he brought them to Omaha
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
EX-BANK PRESIDENT
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
$4,000 Loss Laid to Irregu-
larities in Bronx.

George b williams. former president
OF the Cosmopolitan Bank. sos Prospect
avenue. The Bronx, was arraisned yes
terday before County Judge Gibbs in tina
Bronx County Court charged with the
violation OF section 500 Of tho Penal
Code, which relates to fAinifytng the
records Of a bank He was later re-
leased under $500 bail. furnished by
William c. Bergen Of 1oa West. 1880
street.
williams's arrest resulted from an ex-
animation OF the books Of the Cosmopol-
titan Bank. following tho discovery Of a
theft OF $4,000. A number Of irregu-
larities were discovered. between $40, 900
and $4,000 being involved.
Herman J. Wltts, 2 Rector street,
wtlliamss attorney. gave out a state
ment in which he said that Mr.. Williams
was Innocent. Like many other institu-
tons, the Bronx concern was greatly
handicapped during the war by the diffi-
Guilty Of obtaining competent clerical
help. and there 10 q disposition to regard
the irregularities Is resulting from this
cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
REED WILL IGNORE
DEMAND TO RESIGN
Senator Denies He Wus Dis
respectful to Wilson.

81. LOUIS. March so.-ssnator james
A. Reed IN commenting to-day on the
action Of nifty Democratic members OF
the Missouri House of Representative,
who adopted yesterday \ resolution cali
Ing on him to resign and run for re-
election, a. q means OF determinins pub
lilo sentiment on his viewA said he had
no objection to the mon adopting the
resolution, but he aid ob3oct to their
saying he spoke Unexpectedly OF Presi-
dent Wilson and the taxi Of the speech
would show 1t.
II am not conducting this campaign
AZ some sre. by abusing any ono who
does not agree with me-" he said. but
4 make no denial of the fact that do
not agree with President Wilson
II win not resign. Of oourss-not I'M
less all these other fellows with views
for and against the League of Ma
tons resign. In that case I win TO with
them and we can have q general oleo-
ton with the document az the paramount
issue.
81 believe Il In coming to q general
referendum, for tho United States San
ate will not ratify the document"
Senator Reed expressed a willingness
to meet william H. TAFT. Alton 3. Par
ker or Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
In debate on the subject Of the League
of Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
WOUNDED SOLDIER ON STAND.
Dt Pasla TestfAss An PERJURY
Hearing In Nan sinyfns Case.

Carmfns ". al Paola was released
from Q oonvaiescent army hospital at
Camp Merritt N J. yesterday to testify
in the John Doe proceedings Instituted to
determine whether perjury was COM
mitted In the trial Of Joseph Cohen, now
in Sing Sing under death sentence for
the killing Of Barnet Baff, the West
Washington Market poultry dealer
Di Paoia was wounded in France and
gave signs Of weakness, but was on the
stand for an hour retelling his testimony
given at the trial OF Giuseppe Arichiello
and Frank Ferrara- who were charged
with tho murder. He calmly recited the
personal disappointment he had exper,-
enced In not being able to do the job
himself. He made six trips to the West
Washington Market to get" the poul-
try man. he said. but failed each tina.
Finally no gave It up in disgust
The hearing was held before Judge
John r. Mcintyre sitting AZ a committing
magistrate In General Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
O'LEARY ASSAILRD
AS AID TO GERMANY
Marshall Cites Attack on Car
dinal Gibbons In Sum-
ming Up Case.

H. enowden Marshall, special counsel
for tho Government, closed the sum-
ming up IN the trial Of Jeremiah OTeary
and others accused OF conspiring to
violate the espionage Law before Judge
A N. Hand ana a jury In the Federal
court yesterday. The court viii give nis
charge to-day and the case win 60 to the
fury.
Mr.. Marshall charged that oLeary IN
all Of the activities, including the pub
lication Of BsH, which led TO the indict-
ment was working for Germany and
not for ireland. He said that the Irish
OF patriotism He paid tribute to Car
dinai gibbons and read an article which
he said had been written in which the
following sentence occurred:
Cardinal Gibbons IL olanorin9 for
war like q wild eyed hyena."
Mr.. Marshall said that this dispruved
tho assertion made for O'Leary that the
defendant was associated with Cardinal
gibbons In working for the Irish cause
In America He added shat O'Leary had
applied to Count Won Bernstorff In 1915
for $4,000 for tho American Truth 30
oiety. He added that tho society re-
osivsd $4,000 from DR.. Heinrich Albert,
commercial attaohe OF the German HIM.
bassy. through q man named Wiener.
While Mr.. Marshall wns BpsektnR of
the difficulty Of tracing German oontri-
buttons to the society jeremiah ULeary
frequently interrupted him, saying, 'You
have the books" His brother, Arthur,
told him TO be silent
MI. Marahall said that practically
every dollar contributed to the Amerf-
can Truth Society was given by q man
with q German name. After the money
had begun to come IN" he said. "ths
sinking Of tho Lusitania was all right.
The invasion OF Belgium was all right.
It was . sin for us TO send munitions
to the Allies. II wps a sin for US ia
go to war with Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

that the proposal of Mr.. Lowell was for
joint debate on whether or not the
substance Of the provisions Of this cove
nant should be ratified by the United
States and Mr.. Lodge replied that he
had arranged for q public discussion or
the plan for the League OF Nations
agreed upon by the commission of the
Peace Conference
This 10 interesting. a. Mr.. Lowell
set out also with great clearness In his
speech that ne Is In favor Of the principle
but not OF the particulars provided for
In the present draft OF the league, and
that Senator Lodge IL opposed TO the
particulars as set out In his speech also.
but not opposed to league Of peace
purposes"
It is admitted that Mr.. Lowell In In
sisting on amendment to the Wilson
covenant 10 in conflict with Mr.. Taft,
the titular head OF tho League TO Enforce
Peace, who. while advocating amend
ments, says he would ''thAnk God" even
for an unamended covenant. Neverthe-
less the unanimity with which last
nights audience agreed with Mr.. Low
ell on his calls for amendment II taken
as more than an indication Of the spirit
which really informs the nnembership Of
Mr.. Taft's league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
BISHOP GREER HAS
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Bolshspisn, He Says, IL De-
structips and VIII Fail.

Bishop David H Greer. head OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of New York. osle-
brAted his seventy-nfth birthday ycster-
day and was the recipient of oongratu-
lations from many friends within and
without the church. He held an Informal
reception In the afternoon in Synod
House on tho grounds OF the Cathedral
Of St John the Divine.
Bishop Greer was born in Wheeling.
now in West Virginia but at that time
In Virginia The greater part of his
clerical career has been spent within the
city of New York For fifteen years be-
fore becoming the spiritual head Of the
diocese Bishop Greer was rector of st.
Bartholomew and in that capacity he
introduced certain innovations in church
administration, the suocess of which has
since proved his foresight Among these
was the creation Of loan bureau through
which any deserving parfshioDer might
receive temporary financial assistance
This Institution ultimately grew into the
Provident Loan Society. Of which Bishop
Greer was an original director.
Looking back in q reminiscent way
yesterday to tho time in 1888 when he
FIRST came to New York. Bishop Greer
allowed Ms NINA 70 ITdNci over tuo lapse
Of years and give expression OF opinions
regarding Some present day problems
fortified by the experience OF the inter-
vening years.
''Bolshevism,- said the Bishop. cannot
succeed because II destroys without con-
structing anything. Tho world seems
teeming with unrest. but do not think
that all established government II to be
destroyed or overthrown. Bolshevism
Is nothing new. merely nihilism run
rampant
AFTER what We have passed through.
It seems rs though every zane man
would Join In agreement to mako war
less possible. Think how many times
moro dreadful any future war would
be- President Wilson'S League OF Ma
tons, think. should be carefully con-
sidered, without undue and unfAtr criu-
cisrn. and II the nations decide It In the
best solution II should be accepted with
out partisan pickering"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
FOOD PRICES SHOW DECLINE.
Average, However, II rs Per Cent.
Higher Than in 1913,

WARRINGTON. March ao.-Although
food prices showed n decline Of 6 per
cont In the month ending February Is,
the prices were 8. per cent. higher than
those prevailing in February. 1918, and
about rs per cent higher than the price
average of 1918.
Price statistics for last month an
nounced to-day by the Department OF
Labor showed that twenty-six OF the
forty-two articles listed were cheaper
in February than in the preceding
month The marked decreases were
eggs. 80 per cent. and butter, 10 per
cent Potatoes led the twelve articles,
showing an increase by an advance of
Is per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

oluslon that its first president will repre-
sent humanity, and that this great re-
public will not have even one representa-
tive devoted exclusively to It's interest
out Of the nine who will comprise the
rulers OF the world.
Now why are we asked to make this
mighty sacrifice? America has
not failed in her duty to the world.
From the moment that she signalled to
oppressed beings throughout the world
that here was safe refuge and equal
opportunities for all ehe has kept that
beacon light burning and drawn within
her borders millions who might other
wise have persisted and who to-day are
a. proud of their citizenship and in
the recent war picyed their fidelity
equally with the descendents Of the
three millions who first constituted the
natioa
''whetevcr may be the wishes or dis
positions of foreign States, the Integrity
Of our country and the stability OF our
Government depend not upon them but
on the loyalty, tho virtue, the patriotism
and tho intelligence OF tho American
people. Let them beware Of sur
rendering . political power which they
already posseas"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
FOOD SCANTY IN DAY NURSERY.
Matron OF Yonksrs Institution ON
Trial for Mansla tighter.

Sour oatmeal for breakfast. no mink.
never meat at any meais COCOA and
bread Tor supper was the menu month
after month in the Yonkers Day
Nursery, according to the story told
Justice Tompkins in the Supreme Court
at White Plains yesterday by Helen
Barry. II. The child was called by
District Attorney Davis 10 testify
against Annie Murphy. the rnatron. who
Ia on trial for manslaughter. Through
alleged neglect of Helsn's baby brother.
william, ne died a short time ago. and
subsequently, Miss Murphy and her as
sistant. Bridget F1aherty. were indicted.
Or. Philip 8. Mccormick OF Yonkers
testified that he ordered I'VE children
removed from the nursery to hospital
on October 10 because they were
emac!ated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
CUPID IGNORES MURDER.
Mrs. skeels, Under Indictment
Married In Hospital.

BRooKLrNE, Mass, March 2o.-Mrs
Bessie May Skeels, under indictment for
murder, was married to-day at a private
hospital here to Alfred J. Lundgren OF
Andover. Mr.. Lundgren had come here
with his nancee from his home in An
dover, where she had been Ill since her
release from the county jail at Lawrence
on February IA. He obtained the mar
rage license at Andover recently.
Tho fact that she Is to submit to-nor-
row to an operation In understood TO
have hastened the ceremony. Her condi-
ton. duo to stomach trouble, is regarded
as critical.
Mr.. Lundgren has been steadfast in
declaring his belief in tho Innocence of
Mrs. skeels since she was arrested
charged with the murder OF Miss Flor
ence w. Gay OF Andover. whom she was
attending as q nurse. He Is manager OF
a store at Andover and was patient
under Mrs. Skeelss care several years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
GETS CHEAP PEARLS INSTEAD.
Mrs.. Johnston Hoped for Daughter
fn-Law's $4,000 String.

INSTEAD Of receiving a twenty-five inch
string Of fne pearls from the estate Of
her daughter-in-law. Mrs Anna A. John
ston will get only what she describes
as an Insignificant and cheap watch
chain and a string OF very inferior pearls
by the decision rendered yesterday by
Surrogate Cohalan.
Mrs. Johnston sued the executor OF
the estate Of Mary Vaudeville Johnston.
who was tho widow of Edward Johnston.
a member Of the law firm Of Johnston
& Johnston. She alleged her daughter
in-law had on several occasions ex-
pressed a wish that she should have
the pearls, which her husband had pur-
chased for her in Venice, Before Mrs.
Johnston's death number Of pearls
had been added TO the string, two of
them costing $1,000 each. and the neck
lace was appraised at $4,000. The
executor. the Lawyers Title and Trust
Company. refused TO surrender the other
pearls. Surrogate Cohalan upheld the
executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Another Lieut.. Thomas Killed.

ATLANTIC CIrY, March 2o.-A letter
has been received by Mrs. Alma Thomas
Of rs South Michigan avenue. mother OF
Lieut. William c. Thomas OF the Twelfth
Aero Squadron. confirming her belief
that the report OF his deatt, in All air.
plano accident at Coblenz was erroneous
Through the Red Cross II was deter
mined that the man killed was Lieut. w.
G. Thomas OF the 364th Aero Squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

ELSIE FERGUSON In
THE Marriage Price,
SpanishDance. SolOistU
RfNOII ORCHESTRA
THE BRAND by
REX BEACH,
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In THE Bank" Orch.