davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
SOCIALISTS ::
CLOSE CASE
Indications Are That Case
Will be Given to Jury
Monday.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The defense
closed its case shortly before noon to-
day in the trial Of five Socialist lead
ers charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the espionage law. Indications
are that the case will be given to the
jury on Monday.
Victor L. Berger. editor of the Mil
waukee Leader. and one Of the de-
PENDANTS, was recalled to the stand to-
day to testify in regard to an editorial
published in the Leader last summer
after the conviction of the I. W. W..
officials in Chicago. The. editorial
stated that the defendants were not
traitors and declared that govern
ment's method of dealing with radi-
Gals was assinine.
Berger said that while he did not
write the editorial, it expressed his
views at that time.
II considered that the I. w. W..
were like the French syndicalists and
I believed this government could get
along with them like the French
government does with their extreme
radicals" Berger said.
Il thought they were desperate
radicals but not traitors. They were
no worse than the American Federa-
ton of Labor, except they openly ad-
vocated their principles"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

TO Be BUILT
FROM ATHENS
T0PARESO0N
This Will be One of Most
Important Steps in Re-
construction Work.

Paris, Jan. 4.-Announcennent that
the "Acropolis Express" connecting
Paris and Athens, will soon be estab-
nshed, points to one of the most I'M
portant steps in the work Of recon
struction following the war. It is the
first connection between Western
Europe, and the Near East and is the
initial step to the larger project Of
extending the railroad further east
through Constantinople and north
ward to Odessa.
Ultimately it is planned to realize a
Bordeaux to Bagdad route, which will
take the place of the Teuton scheme
of railroad from Berlin to the city
Of Haroun Al Raschid
The creation Of the new Jugo-Slav
state now permits the building Of the
entire line under Allied influence.
1t will run through Milan, Venice,
Trieste. Agram, Belgrade, Nish. Us
kup, Larissa and thence to Greece.
The name Of the new express is a
tribute to the greatest monument Of
ancient Greece,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
LAST OF MEN
ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC ARE
BEING REMOVED
Powerful Wrecking Boats
Attempt to Float Strand
ed Ship.

Fire Island, N. T., Jan A.
With her decks cleared Of army
personnel and orders issued for
trans-shipment of half the crew,
wrecking barges and lighters,
with an equipment of powerful
wincfles, today closed in on the
stranded troop ship Northern Pa
cific, ready to begin operations
which were expected possibly
with the next flood tide to free
the liner from her bed in tho
Fire Island sands.
Fire Island, N. T., Jan. 4.-Remov-
al of zoo wounded. the last Of the
army transport Northern Pacidc's
soldier passenger list aboard the
liner, was begun early today
under clearing skies and in an even
sea. Submarine chasers> and naval
launches carrying the men to the hos
pital ship Solace, were expected to
complete the operation before noon.
Two powerful wrecking tugs made
an effort at high tide this morning to
free the vessel.
Four naval launches drew along
side the ship which developed q
heavier seaward list during the night,
and the hospital ship Solace took q
position closer in shore in prepara-
ton for the rescue Of the wounded
veterans of European battlefieldA
Many Of those remaining on board
are litter cases, thus adding to the
difficulties of rescue.
When darkness halted the rescue
operations late yesterday 2,o41 troops
nurses landed the day before, had
safely been brought ashore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

Rome. Friday. Jan. 3.-(By the
Associated Press. .)--Rome was astir
early this morning. Seemingly the
entire population streamed toward
the station where President Wilson
was to be welcomed by King Victor
Emmanuel. The day being a national
holiday, everyone was free to take
part in greeting the American presi-
dent. From the furthest corners OF
the city the crowds poured into the
main thoroughfares and thronged the
streets over which Mr.. Wilson was to
drive on his way to Quirinal. Hours
before the arrival Of the presidential
train crowds packed the Via Rationale
which was lined with double rows of
soldiers.
when his train stopped. President
Wilson was the first to alight. He
shook hands with King Victor Em-
manuel, who introduced him to the
queen. In the meantime Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Margaret Wilson Joined
them. The king welcomed Mr. VIII
son to the italian capital and intro
duced members Of the party to the
oficial welcoming delegation. The
king said to Mr.. Wilson:
~ hope you will feel at home here
''To be in Rome Is one Of my great
lest pleasures" answered Mr.. Wilson.
The king and Mr.. Wilson then re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
DEMANDS $4,000.

Thief River Falls. Mimi, Jan. A.
State Senator D. P. O'Neill of Thief
River Falls, who was defeated for re-
election last November. has filed suit
in district court. demanding $4,000
damages from Swan Johnson, farm.
or living near st. 'Hilaire.
O'Neill alleges. Johnson charged.
during the campaign that O'Neill &C.
cepted $4,000 from Thief River Fall,
business men for use in obtaining
a state normal school for that city
and that he accepted $4,000 from Be.
midi men to get the same school fol
Bemidji. : @
The case will probably be tried thi.
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
SLOWLY RISING
TEMPERATURE +.
IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Slowly
rising temperatures were officially and
unofficially reported today from va
rious cities throughout Minnesota and
the northwest. The first severe cold
spell of the winter did not cause un-
usual suffering and traffic was not
seriously delayed. dispatches indicat-
ed. Temperatures ranging from rs to
35 degrees below zero were reported
from cities and towns between Fargo
and Winnipeg but this district was
warming up little today. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
Telegraphic Briefs

Amsterdam-The British and Dutch
governments have arrived at an agree
ment regarding the status of the ex-
German emperor, according to dis
patch from The Hague.
I Ottawa-The revised Canadian cas-
ualty list showed a total of 220,1S2
casualties, with 60,3S3 dead.
Copenhagen-Posen is completely in
the hands of the Poles, according to
advices from Berlin.
| New York-The American Bar as
ISOLATION has decided to consider the
administration of military justice in
the United States army at the next
annual meeting.
! Dublin-The Sim Feiners will as
semble next week for what they de-
scribe as the FIRST parliameht of the
Irish republic" ~ ssn.
Whittenberg, Prussia-The Luther
museum has been looted by robbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
INTEREST IN
SPEAKERSHIIP
FIGHT GROWS
Maddox Arrived in Bis
marck and Townley
Closets Him.
NEW PUBLICITY
LAW IS PLANNED
Beach Man May be Appoint
ed to Take Place of
Talcott.
(By Staff Correspondent. }

Bismarck, N. d., Jan. 4.-With the
arrival Of more legislators today
chiefly from the ranks of the Nom
partisan league, interest in the speak,
ership fight was hastened and discus
sion of proposed legislation became
more keen.
Walter Maddox, also being doomed
for Howard Woods old job in the
house, arrived here this morning and
during the morning was closeted with
Townley. 1t lis presumed that the
question Of speaker was discussed but
the conference.
Maddock's boom for speaker took
on new impetus today with the arrival
OF more Of his supporters. Townley is
said to favor L. L. Stair of Bottineau,
but the majority of the league mem
bers believe he would be an unwise
choice.
Among leaguers today there was a
disposition to criticize the method Of
having all bills emanate from the
small central ring.
New Publicity Law.
1t is kn6wn, however, that the
league intends to put over a new
publication law. which will deprive
anti-league newspapers. especially in
rural communities, pf a big source of
revenue. The plan is to make one pa
per. in each county the official organ
for publication Of all official proceed
ings, mortgage foreclosure notices,
ETC. This paper is to be designated by
popular election. In rural communi-
ties, where the league is strongly or
ganized, an anti-league paper would
have no chance at all. Several men
close to the inner circle have made
no secret of this scheme. In fact they
talk as though it was all cut and
considerable opposition, some of
which will, come from league circles
One league senator strongly criticized
it today. ,
Bank Bills Ready.
Several state central banking bills
are said to. be ready for introduction
but no information as to their provi-
sion can be obtained. Another bill, II
is said, scontemplates the elimination
Of the present tax commission and the
appointment of a one man board.
Appointn1sats u, Of ]: "a 4; ;sn Smith: q 9
Beach, as 7tiaes tsoren i Dako'
colt maybe announced here late to.
day. Smith arrived in the city this
morning and together with his sup.
porters had a conference with Town.
ley later. The entire party went to the
penitentiary. Members of the board Of
control would make no statement this
morning regarding the appointment
a strong fight has been made fol
Smith. The board is said to, be divid.
uty Warden Mcdonald and some pre-.
ferring other candidates. Smith, it i:
reported, has Townleys support so hi
likely will land the job.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
ONLY IS DEATHS
OF AMERICANS
NEAR ARCHANCEL
Nine of These Killed in Ac.
ton According to Am
bassador Francis.

washington, Jan: 4:-An official
military attache with Ambassador
Francis in Russia, announced today
by General March, shows total deaths
from all causes in the American fore
es in the Archangel region up to No
vember 25, to be SO. OF these nine
were killed in action, seven died of
wounds, three were drowned and two
died of accidents and 64 from disease.
Late official reports. General March
said, show that the military situation
at Archangel is entirely in hand and
that the troops are adequately fed
and clothed for winter campaigning
in that section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
CoLDEsT DAY IN GREEN BAY.

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 4.-This city
experienced its coolest weather Of the
winter today when the mercury
dropped to is degrees below zero.
This mark was reached between
and o'clock this morning, follow
ing drop of 16 degrees since mid
night when the thermometer register
ed 2 below. a.
Today's mark is not a record, as on
February 1, of last year the ther.
mometer showed 23 degrees below
zero. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
Outrages Committed
By Turks In Retreat

London, Jan. At is authoritative
ly announced that evidence has been
received. that the Turkish army in
withdrawing from invaded territories
in the Caucasus region, has commit
ted outrages on the Arm mans in
spite of the terms of the armistice.
IT. is reported that individual Turks
have acknowledged it to be their in
lention to deal final blow at the
Armenians and to consummate the
Turkish policy Of exterminating that
unfortunate race. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
AMERICAN GIRLS
BOUND FOR WARSAW
TO CARE FOR POLES

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Twenty-one
American girls, forming the
first contingent of Polish Gray
Samaritans bound for Warsaw to
care for Polish wounded soldiers,
are speeding for New York today
to board ship. The nurses were
delayed here on their way from
Wauwatona where they had just
completed FIVE months training
as nurses at the Wisconsin state
hospital. They are accompanied
by q representative of the Y. w.
C. A ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
SOCIALISTS TO ASK
FOR PASSPO ORTS TO.
GO TO BIG MEETING

Chicago, JAM. 4.-John M. Work.,
one Of the editors of Victor L. Berg
er's Milwaukee Leader, and Algernon
Lee and James O'Neal of New York,
have been instructed by national
heads Of the socialist party to apply
socialists at the international socialist
congress at Lausanne, Switzerland,
this month. 3 This information was
made public here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
CONGRESS ASKED
TO APPROPRIATE
$lo0,00O,0O0
FOR SUFFERERS

Washington, Jan. 4.-Congress was
asked by President Wilson today in a
message transmitted through the
state department to appropriate $780,
100000 for relief Of famine sufferers
in Europe. 1t is understood that the
money is wanted chiefly to send food
into sections Of Western Russia,
Poland and Austria Hungary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
FRESH FIGHTING
OCCURS AROUND
CITY OF LEMBURC

Copenhagen, Jan. 4.-Fresh fighting
has occurred during the last few days
aroupd Lemberg, where Ukrainian
troops are bombarding the city, ac-
cording to Vienna advices to the
Politiken. The electrical works at
Lemberg have been destroyed. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04
WEATHER PREDICTIONS,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day, issued by the weather bureau to-
day are:
Region of the Great Lakes: Low
temperature and mostly overcast
weather and occasional SHOWS.
Upper Mississippi Valley: Generally
fair with temperature near seasonal
average. Cold weather first half of
week, followed by higher temperature
after Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

profound sympathy, but my very
profound admiration rs well.
1t is my privilege and honor
to propose the health Of His
Majesty the king. and Her Majes-
ty the queen, and long prosperity
to Italy," '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-04

North Dak0ln-tEAir tonig1G
ard Sunday; cna1tr taatght; -
ing te0pesatarc Sunday ai1ee
!; aooa. ss
s 1Ginnsot ot(;enesally MIR -
ne - esA "; OalsR - u1b;
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
]. R. LAMSON, OLD
U. S ENPLOYE, DIES

The funeral of John R Lamson.
veteran Government employe and for
many years a close friend of Vice
President Marshall. will be held from
Wright's Chapel, 1887 Tenth street
northwest. at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mr.. LaInson, who was sixty
six years old, had been i'll for about
three weeks with heart trouble. He
died Wednesday in George Washing
ton University Hospital.
1t is thought his death was has
tened by the death Of his wife last
November. Mrs. Lamson had been an
invalid for six years.
Mr.. Lamson was born in Indiana.
and for many years lived at Auburn.
He came to Washington thirty-fve
years ago and entered the Govern
nept Printing Office.
Mr.. Lamson had lived at 42o Manor
place northwest for about thirteen
years. He sold this property shortly
before going to the hospital
He is survived by a brother, living
in California, and three sisters
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert A. Cushmsn, %. and Annie T. Ber-
tenBhSW, 2lS both Of Washington, d. G
Frahk n wheeler 81, and Mary. C. Ire
land, -. both Of Cleveland, Ohio. The
Rev. John 3. Briggs.
Burns, ss, both Of .WashinStoE. D. c.
The Rev. y, H. Stevens.
'H@ss = ! stevsnS % a. OF Phit3SslSsS1% p %iaS &
tnEton, d. G. The Rev. 8. e. DaTs-
jules B. UugeF, so OF Pasgaic, y. and
SpSeDhiFS ne. I. ToTnSSsi W9iIs T. s5ydsr e EssE
away. u. both q WsshinEt0n, D. c. The
George w. Nicholas, %, of Port Republic,
w. and Ollie B. Good, -, Of Penn Laird
Va. The Rev. p. Hall.
den. e, both of = wSShinRton. G lsIrG ID D. G The
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. 49,
HsHTy 6S Ss so,s e. %st!sSsS Esn:y Jon:Sy
boro, Tenn. The Rev. F. p Langhofne.
Edwin 0tteEeesk. 81 of RiEsyytlIe Vs.
George 7. anderson, 90. and Kate W. Shell
ton, q, both Of DumfTtes,.' Va The
caISsrd L. lciybTrn, % e. and Ruby cslron
Hiek, 90 Of .Alsxandrta, Va The Rev.
GsorEe Adams, Sc. Of Indian Head. Nd.
and Lula B. Richards. %, Of WaShinE-
ton, p. C. The Rev. g. H. Greene.
Lieyd Clay NSrmsek; g: s2d sayitne y rs. =
Rev. Charles A Shreve.
Roy GaFand, "a, Of Cumberland, Nd, and
Elsie Davis, -, Of Washington, DC.
The Rev. I. y. Davis.
John Maughan, 80, Of Bowie, Nd. and
Vera whitten, -, Of East Falls Church.
Va Judge Milton. Strasburger.
Arthur Jerome Dean, 20, OF KurneTBvtlle.
NJ c., and Mary A. Fletcher, 21, Of
WaFTenton. Va The Rev. H. z AIbauGh
Christopher Haas, %, and Louisa GTegE,
81. both Of Washington d. c. The Rev.
ASrShan Goldman, So, and Mary Stein. ts.
both Of washingtoh,' D. c. The Rev.
Harry Ehriich. 20, Of Chevy. Chase. Nd.
and Sarah GoldneF, So Of ~ Ashingtpns
D. c. The Rev. 9. SilYerstone.
Henry l. Arnold, 81, Of woreesteE, NSss..
and AarY AlbertS Trammelle. 20, Of
Washington, d. C. The Rev. Walter g.
John Wood Logan. 81 Of Niagara Fails,
n. 7, and Alma O. RailGy,' IS, : Of
Washington. D. c The. Rev. Charles
sarkiS Papazisn, 20, and Cecilia. o'Brian,
q, both OF Washington, d. c. The Rev
II. Schroeder. -
Rev. J. Burke. .. -.
z. Mccoy, %, and Cloe 4. Blackwell. ~.
The Rev. J. Moppins.
n. Riley, IS. and Vsllie Campbell, -. The
Rev. W. D. Battle
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edward j. and JscquelIne Walsh, boy.
Eric @. X and Agnes z. Wetgeldt, ghl';
George .. and Nettie z. Well, girL
Wilhelm and Blanca Wander Wan, girl
Rocco and Maria SteIiabatte,. girl.
Print =. and Mary Shomette, boy.
D. Thaxter and DolHe Smith, boy.
Rufus H. and Mamie G. Satterneld. boy
Robert D. and Dorothy, Porter, boy. =.
Samuel ". and Emma L. Pepnington' gir
Frederick W. and CresstdS b, Aielke' glr
Harold S. and Mary z. Lord, g1ri.'
Ludwig F. and Helen Krafthofer, girl.
Frank D. and Lucy S1einkeiweic5, boy
G. Jefferson and Jennie y. BarnerJ-boy-
Roger n. and Nary e. Freemapr girl
John 3. and Ruth n. Crawford, boy:
Thomas T.. and Claudia J, Burgess, girl
Edward l. and Ruth 3. Anderson girl.
Samuel II. and Hazel Alfred, girl.
Carroll ana Bessie Washington boy. o.
william and Ida Robinson, boy
james W. and Mary 3. Howard, boy. =
Charles 3. and Bessie Brown boy. q
Samuel J. and Rebecca n Briseoe' gtrl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
HYLAN ASKS LAW TO GAG.
FOREIGN AGITAT0RS

NEW YORK, April "A protest
against alien aSitatiors holding
meetings in New York and conduct
ing their proceedings Gin q foreign
language for the abuse Of our Gov
ernment" has been filed with the
board Of aldermen BY Mayor Hylan.
He asked the board to pass an Iordi-
nance prohibiting such meetings.
I'VE must not, tolerate those, who
have not been in this country long
enough to learn our language. or
who. are not citizens, abusing our
hospitality by endeavorfng to incite
anarchy" the mayor said.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
ANNUAL BANKERS DINNER
SET FOR APRIL TWELFTH

The annual dinner Of the Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, win be held on Saturday
evening. April -, In the New VIII
lard Hotel. It was announced today.
A special meeting OF the committee
having the banquet in charge, has
been called BY z. ]. McQusde, presi-
dent Of the Washington chapter.
The subcommitte in charge Of en-
tertainment Of which Roy L. Neu-
hauser Of the National City Company
is chairman, has several features for
the banquet which he desires the COM
anittee to pass upon.
Dancing viii begin at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
FIRM ASKS ACCOUNTING
BY FORMER PRESIDENT

Richard c. Richardson, former presi-
dent of the Peoples Funeral Service
Corporation, 10 Vermont street
northwest, was served with an order
today requiring him to show cause
why he should not give an accounting
for certain funds and business trans
Bctions as petitioned by the corpora
ton through Attorneys Lyon & New.
myer, who allege chat Richardson
owes the company from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Justice Hltz signed an order re-
luiring Richardson and two local
banks to show cause April IL why the
deposits OF Richardson, and also de-
posits he IS alleged to have made In
the name Of Victoria Archer, should
remain undisturbed until the matter
Is determined in the courts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
DEATHS REPORTED.

Henrietta HoRenmaIeE. s. yTs- George
town Univ. Hos.
Harriet s. Davis, 90 yrs-. 3s5S 27th ". nv.
Leonard 8. powne, 30 yrs, st. BIiz. Hos.
Samuel Maddox, 6S yTs, Marlborough Apts.
Michael AuIIigan, 80 yrs, st. Eliz. Hos
Lillian PoIkephorp, 81 yTs-, Garfield Hos
Mary n. Rice, II yrs, 511 Kenyon st. nv.
John R. Lamson, IS yrS-s George Wash.
Univ. Hos.
RGEna Lindland. - yrs, 3I:s warder 1T.
nv
Nary J. Reed, 33 yrs, 5itB II NV.
Ida Baskerville, 80 yrs, Freedmsns Hes
Sarah Hall, IS yrs. $3.50 st. nv.
Elizabeth jackson, 81 yrs..' 2Ii2 VT. ave.
Alice Butler, - yrs, Emergency Hos.
Richard Brown, 81 yrs-, s1sh Liberty st.
~.
Annie Young. Is yrs, fs7 Va. ave. 81.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
CAVALRyMEN KILL
MEXICAN RAIDERS

MARIA, Tex, April S.-Five MexI-
can cattle thieves were followed
across the border and killed by the
Eighth cavalry Monday night, accord
ing to a report made to Col. George
T. Langhorne at district headquar-
ters.
The horses and cattle which the
bandits sought TO drive away during
a binding hailstorm were recovered
by the Americans.
It was the eighth successful pur-
suit into Mexico by Troop X, OF the
Eighth cavalry. There were no cas-
ualties.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
DEATHS

HOWABD-At Columbia Park. Prince
Georges County. Nd, on Tuesday, April
!. 1918, At 2:35 o'clock a.. m, BERNARD
FITz HENRY HOWARD, believed hus-
band Of Mary p. and son OF the late
Alice FitS Henry Howard. d
Funeral from his late residence on
Friday April 4, At o'clock A. m. thence
will be said for the repose Of hts soul.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend. Intsrmspt Ht Mt. oliVet
Resuisscat in pace. g
HoRFENaEAHR-Ou Tuesdsy, April !,
1918, HENRIETTA. beloved wife Of the
late Lewis HopfeumaiFr.
Funeral from her late residence, 1901
n street northwest. on Thursday. April
4 1918, at o'clock p. m. InteTment,
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gem
stery. %
MILIS-DepaFted this life On Tuesday.
April ], 1918, At her residence, 3Ss Wade
NELLIE WBEMS MILLS, beloved wife
Of James Mills and devoted daughter Of
William and Eliza WeemH.
You will not Be foTEotten, dear Nellie,
And never will you BE-:
A. long aB life and memory lasts
We will always think Of thee.
A loving wife from me has gone,
The voice loved 70 still;
A place 10 vacant IN my heart
That cannot nov bs hiled.
BY HUSBAND.
Funeral on Friday, April I, at D. m,
from Campbell 4. ~. p. Church, Nichols
AVsnua southeast. Relatives and friends
cordially Invited. i-6s
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
MRS. MARGARET |. .,CooPE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Lora Coope, wife OF Lieut.. Col. Harry
Co6pe, U. s. A, will be held tomorrow
morning. Requiem mass VIII be saio
at st. Patrick's Church at O'CLOCK
following services at her home the
-arofina Apartments, T06 Eleventh
street northwest. Mrs. Coope died at
ler homo Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
Births, Rarrlagfs, deaths
Notices May Be PhOasd Uns p $3.50. BnGnek .

Hopfenmaier, widow of Lewis Hopf-
enmsier, is being held from her home.
3401 N street, this afternoon. Inter
ment will be in the Washington He"
brew Congregation Cemetery. MIS-.
Hopfepmaier, who was stxty-three
years old, died Tuesday at the George
town Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-04-03
WILLIAM D. GARDNER.

The funeral Of william D. Gardner.
sixty-six years old, who lived at ass
street northwest for many years, was
held from the ZuThorst funeral par
lors, Third and East Capitol streets,
early this afternoon. Mr. Gardner
died at his home Tuesday. Interment
will probably be at his old home in
Kansas City, No.
MRS. H. H0PFENMAIER
The funeral Of Mrs Henrietta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-06

man Red Cross; DR.. w. S. Corbin
chairman first aid.
Mrs Confines, the graduate nurse
in charge of training, has been in
Minco the past two or three weeks
and word received from Mrs. Little
page, Minco chairman at local head
quarters, states how pleased the
ladies Of Minco were with the course
She further states that there was
an enrolment Of twenty-five, over
fifty per cent Of which took the ex-
animation. Mrs. Confines has just