davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Buyers Coming


NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Lebeck Bros: Guy
zoe zoe, SILKS; dress goods. etc; s. M Gold
1919 "' 80
NEwBERG, n. C-s. coplon: Charles
ooplon. all ready to wear: L. Traser. 3
West Twenty ninth streer, expected Mon
NEW ORLEANS - Lewis Goldetein
Lewis r. Movers, ready to wear and fur,
nishings; 4o4 Fourth Avenue expected
Monday, May 90. 1919.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Weinstock I,ub,n
& Co; Mr.. Kushman. mlddies. children's 9
dresses, sweaters house dresses, waists
and SILK petticoats; 22o Fifth Avenue
June ID
SACRAMENTO. Cal.-weinstock. Lubin
& Co; Mr.. Barnes, misses and women s
ready 10 wear; 22o Fifth Avenue; June eth
SACRAMENTO. Cal.-Weinstock. Lubin
& Co. Mrs. Noach, millinery, 220 Fifth
Avenue; June 9th.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.-weinstock. Lubin
& Co; Mrs. Palmer. lacas. ribbons, wells
embroideries, handkerchiefs; 220 Fifth
sACRAMENTo. cal.-welnstock. Lubin
& Co; S. W. McKim. president and mer-
chandlse manager. 220 Fifth Avenue +;
about June 9th.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
House furnishings, Floor Gov
erines. Furniture. Dranery

BALTIMORE-Eise berg; c. NJ Ander.
son, rugs; care OF McElroy. 2l2 Fifth Ave.
nue.
BRADDOCK-Katz & Goldsmith: J. n
Stein, furniture. curtains. carpets and dra
peries; 81 West Twenty Street: Broz-
tell.
BuFFALO-J N. Adam CO.; W. D.
Kent, carpets and rugs; West Thirty
seventh Street
CHfCAGO-Marshall Field Co: Arthur
Davis, carpets: 1907 broadway.
CLENELA ND-Sterltns & Wecb Co.: J
+. Crew, lace curtains draperes and
shades Commodore
DAYTON-Elder & Johnston Co; J. c.
sehwab. carpets, upholstery draperes and
pictures: 230 Fifth Avenue.
LOUISVILLE-Ste Dry Goods Co :
" j. Shartzer. carpets. rugs, etc; West
NEW HAvEN-Ed Malley CO.. E. F
Williams, rugs, care Of McElroy, 213 Fifth
Avenue.
NEW oRLEANs-E Levy Co.; E. Levy,
PHILADELPHIA = strawbridge 4 c1o-
thler, Mr.. Walsh. house furnishings; 23O
Fifth Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Chas Hall: l.. A
Gregg, china, glass. silverware, lamps. art
goods and furniture Holland.
UNIONTOWN, Pa-Wrig ht Metzler Co
W. E. Sharp. carpets and upholstery; 1870
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

- IkEt i>--Depuis Frsr.s. Ltd: 7
tfsavr,,.. .a s.N ~, iscss, ribbons nsckw~sr
III VIZ ;, leather goods ana siiverwars
xss~s~, inlffy"seeon1 B,rfet. grealln
G. ses< rAyEH. Corn.~~E Matiev "a I
easd. asd~ss, ~ .hnt'ens, ribbons. JeweIry leather
As.r,s,I 'tD Hs0SS t5< Fourth Avenue, Park
Mis- ,s - i.1sSLFriA John wsnamaaer
va r. Dghnelly. handkerchief: broad
O. - Sf lELD. Msss~~Holden A. ston.
sgx .. SslSsD, mems and worn-n's hosl~
ztfs.s saesss' West Thirty second
cs ~ SGS1ETa: Ohio,---Andsrson Bros
xssds. saes. Hooe. apiiens, ilnsns. white
5sy sgaafiss, sSt Fourth Ayenus' ''a care "a 81
sfxs.~.sDa sfss~ DassS penn,-~-plv.s, porsroy A.
jee s1s. = + Iehsr. eosssfs erabrojder~
III ys,y,e,ssns han1karehisfs snd naenwsar
ksy, u. MI ~. Msss.-~oenh.iru A .c-
- Avsnso. dfssorIan. ' N1'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Satisfied Judgments

The nrst name is that OF the debtor,
me second that OF the creditor and date
wncn judgment was filed
In New York County
w Irving Young e. Co. and w.
irving Young-H. C. Meyer:
January IL. 1917 .............. ssbbs5
January 81. lel7............. ss2ss
Bernard and Barnet Bar. and ia
March IL. 1911 ............. 1000 90
Cosmo politan Wall Paper Com
pany-~Schotz. Powers & Co.
Inc; April I, loi9...-......... 1888
S. j. smith ct al; May 0. 1919 l.sssss
GeiIlch. Abraham L.--ritie Guar
II. 1916 ................... 1919
J. X Armsby Compauy--A Giau-
zer ct al November Il. 1918. 2.7bso4
Terzian. Bedrow G.-'rombach e.
McPhee. Inc: February II.
schaofer. Charles jr.. and Sarah
"A. Frankclthater: May 81.
1917 ....... ....,. .........,.... 1907
July a. 1915, e4a.52
Lsusburgh e. Bro. 1nc.--Ciever
craft Costume Co.. Inc. April
20. 1919 ...... ........,......... 1.lb7.17
ter December 2, 1918. b.......... 1852
Seininger, Samuel. r. Sutton.
May II 1919. 4,oosso
Beeman, George--G. p, Ross; juno
reinbsrs, sanusi 81 Meyer; '''''
August 4. 1918. ls............... lN4i
In Bronx County
Binni1an; George r -- W. G.
Esim, December 8. lol7....... t77s.l7
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
STOCK SALESMEN

Two high calibre men to sell preferred
stock You can earn from 5000 per week
and UP III commissions Complete CO.
operation and live leads furnished. Refer
ences required See Mr.. Frizzelle, Suite
702, sos 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Expect Larger Imports of Beads

Beads of all kinds are in brisk de-
mand, but importers state that sup
plies, most of which are obtained from
Italy, are light. Communication with
old Bohemia, now Czecho- Slovakia, has
been resumed, and as that country for
mery supplied the American market
with large quantities of beads, local
importers expect the Bohemian fac
tories will shortly resume expectation
to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Dyestuffs Market Quiet

Quietness prevailed yesterday in the
dyestuffs market. Small lot offerings
ere plentiful. but offerings of large
quantities are unusual. Trading with
the Orient continues in moderate vol
ume, with Malachite Green Crystal in
steady demand. 1t is reported that
several light orders for Auramine
have been received from China.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Sugar and Coffee

Soiiee, oAnIOS, NO 4, pr ibG</aGE3 -
Sugar.-It was reported yesterday
that the Royal Commission had named
vessels and that refined sugar, on its
contract. would go forward promptly.
The Equalization Board reported no
purchases Of raw sugar
Coffee Futures-After making consid-
erable gains, coffee prices turned weak
and closed unchanged to 80 points
lower. The market moved up at the
opening on news Of higher prices in
Brazil and a continuance of the pre-
vious days buying movement. Among
the factors making for the setback was
the report that consumers had been
buying several times their normal re
quirements in fear that predictions Of
so cents for roasted coffee would come
true, and that, for this reason, there
would probably be falling off in the
demand.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
WANTED
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
Diamonds
Detective Agency
Furniture

WEsTLoToRN.s Detective Age-cy-shas
owing. confidential srixstior -
SO East <2d. Phone MURRAY Hin .rss
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
GREENE CANANEA CoppER 90.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEF7INCi
Notice is heyeby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Greene
Cananea Copper Compan Will be held at
he office of the Company, ~ Broadway
New York, n. Y, on Monday, the sixteenth
day OF June. 1919. at twelve O'Clock noon,
for the transaction of any and all business
that may come before the meeting, in :
Guiding the election of three directors to
hold office for three years aud 10 consider
the proposition OF ratifying and approving
the acts of the directors In making con.
United War Work Campaig Inc
The transfer books of the Company viii
not close, but only stockholders OF record
as at 3 o'clock p. 81. Monday. May 20
1919, VIII be entitled to vote at this meet
ing
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
j. w. ALLEN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

HELP WANTED MALE

OY-American; for office and errands:
references. $40: call afternoon. Durham
Mfg. Co, go 36th st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Leather and Fancy Goods and
Iewelrv

PALTIMORE--Baltin Bargain House
C. Freundlich jewelry. watches, clocks anc
optical goods; s54 Fourth Avenue, room
1911. - .4ss %baUac
LOUIsvILLE-stewart Dry Goods CO !,
g. D Sleigh, tewelry aud leather goods
West Thirty Street
MONTREAI~--G. Robinson Co: G. Rob-
inson. fancy goods: Pennsylvania.
NEW HAVEN - e. Malley Co; J. c.
Nicer. notions, ribbons iewelry, leather
goods and drugs; 40A Fourth Avenue Park
Avenue.
RAEFoRD n CT. u Hatcher Co..
r. D. Hatcher, jewery; York
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
BOYS


BOY-brrands wanted, chance to learn
engraving. Consolidated Engraving Co.
l5l ". 25th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. A year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime 100 b. Sl4. .0O@l615 St5.5O6fsOo
Dressed beef sides
10. ...;....... .2o@ rs 22t@. IS
mon to prime
100 lb........ 1000 1900 10000 16 30
Dressed veas, city
lb. ..."...;. .22@ .2sls 100 24Is
Dressed mutton
lb. ......... 1850 % 270 o,1.
Live lambs. fair
to prime l00lb l3.5O@15.5O 1s.OO@1s.5n
Dressed ! a m 5,
city. ID ....... $50 80 $50 80
Hogs 100 III 21.0O(02l5 1S5O0lS,5
D d hogs.
bacon, lb. ...... 1884 Q29la .257s0 .26l .
Mess beef ID. . 35 5Od36 so 32.O0M33 %
Mess pork, bbl 81. 81 7OO0 $500 5t.Oo0l5f. so
Lard. Mid West
100 lb........ $4,000 $500 24.oo@e4 10
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Regular Declarations

st nolders
Stock: rate. period Payable Of R cord
A@er ge bf docq.i = com ~ q..4"Iy ]une 9
Ry. Steel Spring com >, qJune so Iune T.
p r DO pr, ~ June 20 Iuue Z
Republic Steel, com. -. qAus July is
do pf., ~, ,:....July June l6
Lwanna Steel, com. Il, q.June 80 June TO
Mackay Co, s. com, u, q..July June Z
Globe Rub Tire. en-, u. q.June ID May 3
Union Bag and Paper Co.
la Q..................... June Is June
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Orchard and Field
7 ca

Continued demand for Formosa teas
was reported yesterday, and there is a
growing inquiry for Greens and Japans.
Not only is the domestic trade improv-
ing, but dealers are much encouraged
by the Inquiries from abroad.
Quotations for lots of 80 and 100
packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
miscellaneous

BALT1MORE-Askin Bros Co: A. F.
Askin, hosiery and underwear; York Hotel.
BlRMlNGHAM, Ala--Young Vann Co
Mr. Young. furnace and textile supplies,
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
> Sustenance
Cereals

"heat.-Ihe spring wheat acreage in
poth Minnesota and South Dakota will
be close to that of last year, but there
Wi! probably be reduction of 10 to
~ per cent in North Dakota. Receipts
at New York yesterday were 26s 200
bushels.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23


Eggs.-Receipts, 46,149 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen, 491a a SOC;
storage packed. extra frsts. 482G
a9c; frsts, 47G4Sc; gathered. extra
hrsts, 48a48l lie; frsts. Norther}y sec
tlons, 47@47l2c Southerly sections,
40 y (a47c; seconds and poorer, 436
4oc' dirties. No. /, 43laG44c; No. ,
and poorer, 4la 43c; checks. good to
choice, dry, 4lla042c, under grades.
3"a4lc; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Eastern hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 53@54c; ordinary to prime, 500
52c' gathered whites, ordinary to fine.
oo'a o2c; Western and Southern.
gathered whites, 4705lc; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery browns
52a 55c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, 47Q SOC.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Commodities

&c; Young Americas, fresh, s24@
Ssc; state, skins, specials, 231sG
24lac; prime to choice, 2oG2214c;
TAR TAR to good, 15Gl9c; lower grades,
6G14c.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

debtor:
In New York County
Audubon Rod and Gun Club. Inc.
N Packard ....,........... s253s2
Ar,he. Levy, Bernhard Coin
ternatlonal Flag Co ... 5sses
Aiken, Arthur. and Fidelity Cas-
People etc ................. 500 90
King & Co. ..'... .' -. ....,..,....+' l.2as7s
BRYANT Paul LA. S. Cox. l617o
Brin. David. and Charles Bruck-
ner tBruckner RrilD, and
BENJAMIN Kaplan-S. Dicker-
coulby & whaley Inc-H A.
Miller ct all. ............. 4.ss7ss
Queens County Railway Com
Ehiotia John-~B Conan ........ 1925
Currie. John g. Omitted Forward
ing company)-R. Henesy.... 2Ios.7 70
Duckman. Samuel-H Breshad-
Ky 49,; .............. 2ss.77
j Del Drago ........,... ss<o7
Downns. Catherine Al. Hirsch 1oo. IS
Frank Gass, inc.-Deico Holding
Co. Inc. ..... ......... 1os5.53
st al ......... ................ 1892
Fuchsman. Charles ana Morris
-, Adier~D M Jonas ........ sso.t7
rleiscner' LOUISA Snederov... 1.se7C3
Frsnzbea n Esther Manhattan
Merchandise Company)--I. Ipp
oleniSter Harriet w.-Bruck ''1''0
Weiss Millinery, Inc .... 1os.tO
Goldberg Lewis Ri II. Bau-
man -..,.... ..,......... 1924
Granst, Abraham-Bcs1les
Woerz .............V s11.ot
Crossman. saliie. ndrntris,rator-
Rector, etc. Trinity Church Of
:. ntlca '.l......;;.....;, ..;,..........,. ass4o
Io.Fhck. Solomon ~- Town Taxi
Company. costs ....... no xs
Cr*enhauH. Jacob Vt. fCirard SILK
Tompany)--Leonette Silk Cor
tsi,, pp' a,i9n ., ,,'....'....,..... 1881
ffne.n Ta :, ',lhoulek ..... e6l53
f,yaro op. ,,., l.oss7a
Lafkin Lumber Co. -. oo- ..
lnterbornugh Rapid Transit Co
III. X. Stern. ......... fon oo
Irwin. Robert. by guardlan-Mc '"'o'
conneH n Hanna. ync... ,oAso
Janixrswski, staniey Colonial
works .,..........,.. oroxv
Johnson. John and Na,tono, S'''oo
Surety CO. -fseople, efc.' ann A,
EoTner, Louisa. Eirschbaur, 259 az
kehos, Richard DIS M
~ Wfaso9nfssr rs,s,r 1.4477a
1,nss. WIN. Js~~Cny OF N r:
costs t..-.... ...,...,,.. ,,s 4,
Lion Soap Products 70, Inc -
l..,rnsn l.oph'nf r.. naass works, ... 2oa.sa
csA>ss~glers,ss Waia Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
F'urs

MONTREAL - c. Schachcr Co.: C.
Schacher, jobs in furs Bresin
NORFoLk. Val. Lichtenstein. turs
Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WILLOW FURNITURE: ExTRAopDI
y nariiy attractive bargain: factory saies-
room room Long Beach Willow Company osa
East 4ist st. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT of trade on this exchange. 10 shares]
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares fellow;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Corporate Returns

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Compnny-Re-
ports for the quarter ended March ST. last
surplus after charges, taxes. depreciation.
nking fund, etc. $l94. .455. equivalent to
S' n snare earned on the S5.f4S 500 out
standing capital stock
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Electric Bond and Share Company-Re-
ports gross income Of 81 bga674 for tho
wear ended December 81, last compared
WIN S3lfQ.o-o IN 1917 The balance avail
able for dividends last wear was $93S3u9
compared with sl57S.o71 tne year before
The balance sheet of tine company as Of
December 81 shows cash on hand and in
banks amounting 10 SI.Ntn.ANl.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

fph rs rssALEt-Multigrrpn. with full eouip-
rachtna s eIesetrically run Addressograph
eranh ana three large steel Address,
soapn son cabinets Cali A G Penn In
40V Lafayette St. between II and IL a ,n
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Cheese. Receipts, s,s45 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, colored,
lb, 32A Cd32 iac; white, alA Ms2c; aver
age run. colored. BIN Gs2c; white,
3l1sc; lower grades, 30GSlc; twins.
specials, whites, 31hc; colored, 31l40
32c; average run, white. s1Ac; col
ored. a1lac; lower grades, 3063lc;
Wisconsin. whole milk, twins. fresh.
31%; single daisies, fresh, colored, 80
M32Ac; double daisies, fresh, 31hG
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Divid ends S
EXTRAS

General Electric Company-Dfvidend Of
per cent, payable in stock at par. in sd
ltion to regular quarterly dishursern ent
'ayahle July 15 to stock of record June
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ENTIRE FLOOR OF coon pI-TT I,1>--.
.-5I NEAR FIFTH AVENUE AND @2NB S.r
WI, r9H RENT 500 SO. FT' RENT $500
pvyS,Ll pnvGySLD MAKE EXCELLENT OFFICES
1,iSxS 1,iiSS1SSSSAfAi.S ONLY GIVEN INFORMA-
siON 81 n CCSHMAN & WAKEFIELD, INC
90 EAST 42ND STREET. N-so'
FIFTH AVENUE CORNER sr0RE WOW
.llt anNt ABOVE 42ND STREET., efxs4
&. ess55G S1,r :, SHOW WINDOWS ON AVENUE
q O., ,WAkEFIELD. INC. 90 EAST I'm
LARGE CORNER sTOpr EOp DE,--- :, -
M6AbiSON AVENUE IN <os ErN,r
~ sHS>y"v PARTICULARS TO PRINCfpArs
p Sr s.r CCSHMAN & WAKEFIELn 10
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
ices for future contracts were
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts, 1881 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb. so 1s
0elc; extras, 90 score, 594 Q60c;
frsts, SO to 81 score, 671e G59l2c; sec
onds, SO to 81 score, 55457c; lower
grades, SEQ 54c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 63 Y al64c; extras, 62la @63c; +;
frsts, 6oG62c; seconds, So soc; state,
dairy tubs, finest, 59@5s1ac; good to
prime, 56M5sc; common TO fair, 4SG
55c; renovated, extras. 531a@54c;
firsts, 52CG53c; lower grades, 47G51c;
imitation creamery, firsts, 5lM52c;
ladies, current make, firsts, Asa 40 tac;
n46c; packing stock, current make.
No. /. 4sc; No. 2, 45c; lower grades,
40044hc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Corn.-The corn market was quiet
ana orderly yesterday, and net changes
Tor the day were small. Prices de-
clined about cent soon after the
opening because of the drop in hog
pflces' but subsequently recovered,
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No t,e,io,. o., ciose ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
judgments Filed

The following Judgments were filed yes
terday. tho first name being that OF the
debtor:
In Nau NnrL Cnnnfu
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Rugs
TypewritS1s
7 TYPEWRITERS RENTED

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non-visib!e. months SIS Visible. 4
months. $50 up. Initial payment applies =
American Writing Machine ca I,e
$40 Broadway. al Worth 81. Tel S.as
- u %Sd ST, opp. Madison Ava. SFranknn
= r " + r Z r rem Tru
Non -visioles. Months. s. 90
Nls,oIss' Months Sc 50 & uA
THE TYPEWRITER ExCnA<Csr
~ Barclay St Tel. Barclay t7st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Cottonseed Oil-The market for cot
tonseed oil was inactive, and while
prices remained practically unchanged
the market was unsettled by the re-
ports that the government would make
large resales of hog products and COM
pound. Prices for futures we're:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

SALESMEN-We need the services of sales
men. Such experience as Insurance, ZEAL
estate, speciaities books advantage.
COMPENSATION liberal Opportunity for
quick advancement to highly paid mana
gerial positions. References required. Call
Room sos, o25 5th av
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were:

Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close aoo
MINI sp .s12.oo@1e.75 s12.oo@ 1e.75 sli 90
Corr porn flour $500 $50 $500 45O 4.s5
rye H. en- o.O00 $50 1000 9.6O ii
Bran 100 lb.. $4,000 - 43.00@ --~ 80 80
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Flour and Meal.-Quotattons we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn -four. $4,000 IN 3509 20 ~ Wv
Rye A. CHI DOO6 en- q nnG n e ee 4'oo
Bran, 1l0 lb 43O00 - A 2 900 "'' LOO
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Hay and Straw
Yesterday

Hay and Straw
Yesterday. year ago.
Per ton Por ton
Timothy, No I. i '''''
r. large bales sac. .oo@47.oo $4,000 80. 90
Clover No. / NIX. 4i.O0@43 90 2300a 900
Rye straw No. l. 15.OO@I4.O0 1000 1900
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
FOR SALE
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT

FURNISHED OTTAGE-Thjrteen roo-,.
Two baths, Monmouth Beach \ J. $500
Bronx Development Co, 3el East I4eth 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FoP rreS,.
ture, antiques pianos. hric.s.prne
books. sri. etc GABAy. SO Ua4vesss:y
f!ace- Paona StCyN esaDt 237T
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
NORTH BEACH, MD.

Among the guests and visitors at
the Pines and Holly" during the
past week were Will Lansdale and
family, Harry Entwistle and family,
Frank Sewell and family. James G.
Shibley and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson and son, Baker;
Frank Grouse, OF Baltimore. Md; En-
sign Will Wagner L. S. N, and wife;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Lewis, DR.. Ches-
ter Smith and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robey, the Misses Marie Gashwind.
Laura E. Miller and Alice Nenable,
and Messrs. Robert Lee Pickett, II.
\. Long. A. F. Doherty VIII Writ.
Edward A. Newman and DR.. Richard
Washington.
L Judge Williams has returned
from a visit to Old Point Comfort.
Norfolk, Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach. Mr. Williams witnessed the
departure of the fleet of battleships
for the Pacific coast while at Old
Point Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Wade. of
Alexandria, Va. are spending q
months vacation at the Blue Jay"
cottage and have as their guests the
, Misses Rebecca and Eddie Dickert.
Miss Marion Dickert was their guest
I for the weekend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Sanders
are at their summer home, Canary
/ Cottage" for the season.
; Mrs. Evelyn Willard Clarke, of
| ceremics, as taken quarters at the
/ Cleveland Inn,'' for the summer,
and will work up an exhibit to be
{ shown in Washington. D. c., later in
! the season.
! The following named were regis
tered at the Cleveland Inn" as
: guests during the week: DR.. Lotta R
Smith, Mrs. A. L. Penn, Mrs. Shoe
maker. c. B. Smith, A. R. Braun
berg of ChandIee Studio; Walter Nc
/ Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs Barker, Miss
and Master Grifiths, Mr.. Marks. Mr..
! Masterson, Mrs. Mayer, Miss Cottle,
! Miss Mannakee and Lieut.. Irving
/ Cleveland.
! E. B. Mcdowell and family, who
( have been occupying the "Krahling''
! cottage during July, are at the Wee
/ Bit" cottage on Charleston avenue for
! the month of August.
Miss Ida Mae Collegeman, from
I Georgetown University Hospital. is
| spending week with Braloves at
] ''Mingo" cottage.
/ Miss Thelnla Taylor, Corp. Delbert
! Courtney and Private Carl Wilson, U.
S. NJ. c., were the guests of Miss Lu-
cille Russau.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Stricken Canada Destined
To Become World Power

natural jealousy awakened in a small
country that has done a great deal
more fighting in proportion than a
large neighbor. whose bulk looms so
large at the finish that most of the
spotlight falls on him. And un-
fortunate sentiments are famed by
the fact that American magazines
and above all moving pictures have
almost a monopoly of their fields in
Canada, and. turned out for the Amer
lean market have naturally blown
loudest Uncle Sans trumpet These
trifiing irritations are on the surface
only and will be forgot soon. and
are already being forgotten.
View Britain DosbtfsIIy.
Canadian sentiment towards tho
British Empire is at present mixed.
A superficial observer would come
away with the belief that England
was not popular in Canada. but no
doubt the complaints heard are mere
family bickers, and were the Empire
in danger again / think Canada would
fly to arms as quick as in 1914.
Canada is watching the Irish crisis
intently; there is a strong Irish fac
N'Sh NAAeNN Erin lllOGDtll-
dence, though less vigorously than do
lr1sh-Americans across the border: IN
Ontario also found active in politics
an Orange party as ''anti-Papist'
and anxious to discover Catholic
plots" in every corner as are Sir
Edward Carson's home brand of
Ulstermen.
The Canadian of French blood who
dreams Of eventual separation from
the Empire is also as keen for free
ireland as de Valera himself, hoping
for a convenient precedent. But out
side OF Quebec and the Ontario
Orangemen most Canadians do not
favor giving Ireland anything more
than Dominion Home Rule. This
much, ! think, the bulk OF Canadian
opinion feels Ireland entitled to. and
il the opinion OF Canada were asked
in the Council of the Empire. any
Canadian Government would be likely
to put il that way
II is not over. Canada faces a very
serious situation. although more seri-
Gus outbreaks are not expected until
fall or winter. Whatever labor