davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

HARVEY-On March ]. 1919. at the
residence OF her broJher-in-law,
Comdr. Charles G. Smith, u. s. n,
Norfolk, Va. JOSEPHINE JOYCE
HARVEY, youngest daughter Of
Margaret Lynch Harvey and the
late Edward J. Harvey. NJ. d., OF
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Requiem mass at St Matthews
Church at 9 o'clock Tuesday. In
terment private.
GSTON-Suddenly, on Friday.
Ills G street northwest, Prof.
JAMES W. LIVINGSTON.
Funeral private. from the chapel Of
the W. r. Speare Company. los II
street northwest. on Tuesday.
March 4. 1873. at p. m. Masonic
service and interment at GlenwOod
Cemetery.
McCORD-On Saturday. March ]. 1913.
MARGUERITE EVELYN, beloved
wife of Andrew MCCord.
Funeral from the chapel Of the W. K.
Speare Company. l2Os IT street
northwest. Monday. at p. m In
terment at Camp Hill. Ala.
SMITH-On Saturday. March I. 1919.
at p. m, at his late residence.
1867 Columbia road. THOMAS W,
beloved husband OF Caroline~Sstch-
ell Smith.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SCHOENTHAL-On Sunday. March .
1919. at Uniontown. Ala. after a
long illness. JULIUS HSCHOEN-
THAI. aged - years.
Funeral from the residence OF his
son. L. 6. Schoenthsl. 904 West
minister street northwest. Wednes-
day, March 3. at D m.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
MRS. BAKER TO SING
AT NEAR EAST BENEFIT
Hals Cudenisn. Armenian Viohn,.t.
Included in Program. -


Mrs. Newton D. Baker viii BE- ths
soloist Wednesday evening at IN,
mass meeting at Liberty Hut pl.n-
ned by prominent washinstou
women in the interest OF the funa
for relief in the Near East.
Henry b. p. MacfarIsnd is 10 pre-
side. Hsig Gudenian. Armenian
violinist Of note. has volunteered hi.
services
Among those who are to b.
patronesses are Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs. Newton u. Baker. Mrs.
George Barnett MIs. Perry BEL
mont Mrs. Charles J. Bel. Mrs.
Claude Bennett, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Ward Brown. Mrs. Henry
X Bush Brown. Mrs. Mitchell Co.
roll, MIS-. Whitman Cross, Mrs. q
Coggeshall, Mrs. Frederick Delsno.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. Mrs. Robert
). Fisher. Mrs. Merrill Gates Mr..
-. L. Gordon. Mrs H Gilbert
Grosvenor. Mrs. Cary T. Grsysou-
Nine. Grouitch. Mr. Houghtelins,
Mrs. jackson. Mrs. Waldo Leisnd.
Mrs. Reynolds lands. Mrs. Theodore
W. Noyes. Mrs. Nanette b. Paul.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Z. Mex.
Saltzman, the Misses SedgeIy. Mrs.
Msude Howell Smith. Mrs. Henry
b. Mscfs rland. Mrs. Edwin L.
stock. Mrs. Charles Wood ana
others whose acCeptances have not
been announced. The Y. N. {. A.
has offered the use Of its force OF
ushers to the committee and thus
force will be augmented by many
society girls.
A private concert will be given
by Mr.. tiudenian at the Washington
Nomen's Club tomorrow sfternooA
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
WATERS WANT BETTER
FOOD OR 81 FOR EATS
Protest Also Employment of Out
side" Extra Help by Hotels.

Alleging that the employment OF
outside" help as walters al ban
quets and during rush hours was
an injustice to the regular Walters
the Walters Union Of Washington q
al meeting last night declared fts
intention Of protesting this practise
with the hotel and restaurant own
ers and demanding that il be discon-
unued. Much OF the extra help
thus employed are Federal en-
plOyes.
The union also went nn -ecora a~
fsvoring a weekly instead of .
monthly pay day as il now the cas-.
The quality OF the food which the
employers give them as part Of
their pay was criticised A rrop-
osition that they be given better
food OF allowed 81 a day for their
meals was fsvoTably reported
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. J. Owen and Son. AuctIoneer,

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE UNIA-
proved lot on Third street. near OEIethorpe
street northwest. By virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No. SJss Folio e9
rt SEQ. OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF the party Sc
Cured thereby. the undersigned substituted
trustee will sell al public auction in front Of the
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE ICsh DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1919 At O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described land and premisss sit
uGte in the District Of Columbia and designated
as and being Lot Numbered 1. in Square number
ed 5Sl. First Addition TO Mannr Park as Ter
plat recorded in the Oioe Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Libsr County "a at folio
2: and as uame'l in the deed TO the said Will
lam 7. Perry dated March Is 1911, and recoyded
March u. 1911, IN Liter SR2 at folio 2s et SEQ
and the deed dated September l. 1911 and record
ed September 8, lsll in Iiber 54s3 at folio 81 e.
seq. said lot containing SIS Is square feet more
or less Terms Of sale: An cash. deposit Of
500 required at time Of sale and the purchs SER
allowed twenty days to complete the purchase
Further particulars at time Of sale. JAMES z.
SCHICK. Substituted trustee Evans BUILDING.
mh3, .6Gsl0u l2l3li
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BILLION AND HALF
TO CL0THE POILUS
Items in Army Bill Include Shoes
and Hats.

Psr.s. March lit cost France H.
ZOE OOOO0 10 CIothe her armies during
the wal
Up 10 October /. 49,. there had been
sent 10 the French armies SSsS es
overcoats, 36Il&751 psirs Of breeches,
-. 4dSIlS pairs Of shoes for marching.
S4l4.7SI caps. 5O.eSS. - shirts. u. 1871 .sIT
suits OF underwear. Is sS3SI3 pairs OF
socks and 15.sSN 80 neck scsrfs.
II toook 5.617 90 steel helmets 90
supply the poilus
For each OF the winter campaigns
France sent to her armies .Jsi ocp
warm uniforms 5hO.GOO sheepsk n
overcoats, 100000 wooden blankets,
s.Wlc" pairs Of trench boots and l.
5co.'po pairs OF wooden shoes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
GYPSIF!S INSIILTED
FLAG, SAY POLICE
Two Fortune Tellers. Reprmanded
by Girl. Are Arrested.

Unless they forfeit collateral OF s.
apiece, two Gypsy fortune tellers
Tina and Lizzie De Metro. 36 and 10
years old. respectively. living at 17l0
Seventh street northwest. will be
asked by Judge Hariisou in Police
Court this morning what they think
Betsy Ross Intended the American
flag to be used for.
SiXteen-yesT-old Elzie Jenkins 1867
Jefferson street northwest. reprimanded
one of the pair at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue for using
a small nag for a handkerchief. ac-
cording TO the story she told De
tectives Kelly and Scrivener. who ar
rived on the scene i'm time 10 break
up a hair-pulling match. =
The Jenkins girl was released ySn
her personal bond while the two
gypsies deposited collateral at the
First precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
New Tax Makes Price
Limit on All Tobacco.
Pro6teers Face Prison

Cheer up-ye who seek solace
in the lowly weed called tobacco.
Tobacco prices, il forced higher
than the new tax. will be a source
of trouble to retailers who attempt
to get by with IL by giving the
war as an excuse.
This warning comes from the
Office of the Collector OF Internal
Revenue. II is a warning based on
q law that penalties such an act
with a fine of $1,000 or one years
imprisonment. or both.
Retailers who seek extra pro-
fits, it was stated last night, will
be vigorously prosecuted IL they add
to the retail price OF smokes
any more than the new tobacco tax
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
JAPS FORM s4,0O0.000
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
New 5000 OO.OOONFIeet Will Ply the
Pacific.

Toxic. March PLANS for the
Taiyo Kisen Kaishs. or Ocean Steam
ship Co. which is to be the biggest
steamship company OF Japan en-
gagged exclusively in freight trans
portation. have been perfected. The
new hrm. which will have its head
office at Kobe. will have a capita Of
34,0o0.0co 1t has the backing of the
Katsuds Steamship Co. and the
Ocean Transport Co. both large con-
Germs with head Offices in Kobe.
The new firm will put eight freight
ers i'm the tTans-Pa ciac trade. six OF
1000 deadweight tons each and two
of 5000 tons each. This feet. aEgre-
eating some 7o.O0O tons. is 10 be mostly
completed this year at a cost Of some
thing like $500. .oe0.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Britain Must Expect
Many American Tourists

London, March british brewers
are preparing to increase their output
Of beer 30 per cent.
Announcement OF this follows closely
arrival OF news that American FRO
hibitionists plan 10 campaign for q.
boue-dry world by 1891.
Brewers explain the increase is due
to q greatly Increased demand <sr
their product. .
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Funeral Services Are Held
For Rev. lsidora A. Guerra

Rev. Isidors A. Guerra, who died st
his home. 2SS2 p street northwest on
Friday, was buried yesterday after
noon. Funeral services were held at
Jerusalem Baptist Church. Twenty
ninth and p streets northwest ..
Rev. Guerra a native Of Nenezaeis.
was a descendant OF old South Am--7-
can Indian stock. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bertha Guerra
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Abbey Gets New Bells
For Peace Celebration

London, March :. Westminster
Abbey is going to have a complete
octave of chime-bells 10 play Eng
lands hymn Of triumph during the
peace celebrations this summer.
Six bells in the Abbey are 10 be re-
hung and two more added 70 COM
plcte the octave. il has been an
nounsed. The work Is 70 be COM
pleted for the final peace celeerstisA
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER AND MANI
crrist- oGIIyIB SISTERS. III Conn. ave.
Franklin Tso. mhl-St
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Badness in England
Latest War Atroost,

London March War has l@4x-
creased badness in England. Lo~~<,n
BARRIERS say. They attribute II To-
Worry about the war.
Coarse food OF the army
Injury TO scalp blood vessels from
light army caps and helmets. -
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Annual Tea at Hospital.

The annual tea and linen shower-
OF the Ladies Auxiliary OF PRO, dencs
Hosrirsl viii De held today ~ tnr~e
O'Clock at the hospital The snnwQ
will be preceded b. . eara p~ru.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL GALL IN NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay You highest
prices for ladies'. gentlemen's. children's dis
carded clothing Of all descriptions Address
postal or phone I will call. Z. RICE, 1892 7th
IT. nv. North f755 fe2u
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
BELMONT.
PROF. WRIGHT
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. pIRECIog,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
tnrs. by appointment ocly. G Tspewntten
Fetsess,>. .ts mail s n EAlert NocaiIppai Ad.
risa. Us T. ls. Phone Franklin ss22
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR sALE-AUTOAOBILE.
CXEDV n JcTOAEp pOOcTEP

EVERY CUSTOMER A BOOSTER
Ample proof Of our quality cars.
Phone about the car you want and = rep
resentative will bring It to your
door for dem>nsrstion.
1911 Chalmers Csbrio4et, 500.
1918 Iocomobile, $50
1916 Apperscn Touring. s275.
1915 National Roadster, S2ao.
1916 National. 7-pass, a,@.
1913 Chalmers 5pass, 10
1917 Ford Touring. $50.
1917 Ford TIKI. $40
1917 yeiic. Spas. 500
Studehaker <pass. $50.
1918 Ford Taxi, 1886.
III Ton Vim Truck. 900
1917 Oakland, Light =, Roadster S0.
1911 Hurmobile Touring. 500.
All our cars have extra tires and are in ex-
eellent condition, all ready for you TO take away
CoMRS MOTOR COMPANY.
Phone North Tloi. 1874 V st. NV.
mh2l3t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IN THE HOPE OF FINDING SOME WAY
Of inducing you TO send for Us and let the
deal 90 through we want 70 make you our top
notch offer for mems worn oEercoats; they are
very desirable, and so are suits. We pay up
to 81 for desirable suits. Phone us-~e send
buyers. JUsTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls D.
mhSlt
LARGE OAK BUFFET ROUND TABLE,
mahogany psrIor table. iron bed, walnut hall
BOOKSTORE. mhS5t
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANNUAL REPORT WASHINGTON ICE
Mfg. 90. !, Jay V. Hall, treasurer of Wash
ington Ice Mfg. Co, OF Washington, u. C., %
hereby certify that the capital stock Of said cor
pDraGoa is SiO,0oD-S2s,UO actually paid in and
its existing debts is ST. SIS January l, 1913. l.
Jay V. Hall. treasurer Of Washington Ice Mig.
Co.. Of District OF Columbia. do hereby swear
that the facts stated IN above certificate sre
true TO the best Of nv knowledge and belief.
JAY '. HALL Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne q notary
District o. Columbia, this 2sth day o. Feb-
usTy. 1913.
SeaD GEO. W EASEMENT. Notary
WILL NOU SUPPORT A MOVEMENT 10
discourage the use OF drugs and whisky bS
Cgalizing the sale of beer and light vinesi Ad-
dress BON 81. Herald ofice. mh2-S
~ ILL ANYONE WHO WITNESSED AOCI.
dent on Pa. ave. Sc. near Fh ST.. Saturday
uDSnng about oclock crnmIncste with ZlS
ith st. Sc. or phone Lincoln nos. mhe-S
$3.50 Window Shades, SI.OO
Our biz specisI-FInest 50 Oil Opaque Win
dow Shades Hsrtshorn rollers: measured. made
and hung by factory eIpsrs Only s.. Order
at once
The Shade Shop, *. * ~ 5f'n 81. IT,
W. STOKES sAMMoSs. Proprietor.
tel-ss
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
SPIRITUAL READING.
Licensed by the District of Columbia
PALMlSTRY.
Mr.. ARTHAN.

Noted platform test medium. Readings daily
on all affairs OF life; tells everything; best sd'
wiser; see him. you will make no mistake.
Studios, 500 G ST. nv. dell-st
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
WANTED-APARTMENTS
WANTED--HOUSES.

DESIRE HoME PREFERaBLr or
eight rconA IN the northwest se,Iion. Address
pr. :. " ckowL. III Pax read, Nv. 70
~ sAN
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-LADTES BLACK POCkE1BOOk
With blue clasp 90 st., between 9Th and leth
- wednesday evening. Owner can recorer oy
describing contents and paying for this sd At
Hsrah Office. mhl-SL
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
WILL NEVER PLAY BASEBALL
chrlsty MatheWson Gives Reasons
Why the French Are Not Likely to
Take Up Game.

France the country that went
through the fighting Of the biggest war
In history without batting an eye. will
never adopt baseball as a national
pnstme because the game Is "too
rough" This was learned from no
less an authority than Capt. Christie
pher Mathewson. who arrived at New
York recently.
Although the PoIlus have bravely at.
tempted few games under American
tutelage, they're more afraid Of a
hard-hit liner or grounder than they
are Of a German IT," according to
Mathewson. Their infleld work Is
rotten" said Christy. "They can run
bases all right. but they get little op-
portunity, because they can't bat. And
| don't believe you could pick up a
first-class catcher In all Of France.
Every time Frenchman gets behind
bat he wants to retreat about ten
PAGES. erect q barbed-wlre entangle.
ment, dig himself dugout and crawl
Into II.
mo, the Frenchman will never take
to baseball In big way. He prefers
something gentle. such as football and
dueling"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
NEW RAILROADS IN EUROPE
French Engineers. II 10 Said, Are
Thinking Of TunneIlng Straits
OF Gibraltar.

The French genius is never idle,
whether In art. literature. trade or
transportation.
French engineers announce four DOS
slble new direct and through transpor-
tatlon routes starting from Paris. says
the Outlook. One Is called THE Acrop.
oils Express" The present Paris-Ath-
ems route runs across France and Italy
10 the port Of Brindisl. thence by wa
ter 10 the port Of Patras in Greece. and
thence by rail to Athens. The new
route would save little In actual run
ming time, but would eliminate the de.
lays In trans-shipments. 1t would fol.
low the present route to Italy. whence
II would veer due east to Trieste. and
thence east and south through Croatia
and Serbia.
The second route IL between Paris
and Constantinople. following the first
to Belgrade, and thence over the old
Berlln-Bagdad route to Constantinople.
Another new through route is to
Odessa, the great Black sea port. This
would start from Paris and Bordeaux
and cross Italy, the Balkan states and
southwestern Russia. This route
would demand new trackage from Bel
grade along the Danube about 1870
miles.
But on the fourth proposition such
an immense amount OF railway con-
struction, as well as OF undersea tun-
nellng. would be required as to make
one query whether for very many years
the scheme could ever become proflta.
BILE. The plan Is to save time between
London and Paris on the one hand and
Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires on
the other. As the distance from the
French port Of Dakar In Senegal, on
the West African coast. TO the north
Brazilian ports involves the shortest
transatlantic span, French engineers
propose to link Paris and Dakar by
rail, tunneling the Straits Of Gibraltar
and building line down the coasts Of
Morocco, Rio de Oro and Senegal;
spain's consent being assumed. II the
English channel is ever tunneled, this
route would thus save considerable
number Of days tbut would add to the
cosD In the transit OF passengers aud
goods from London and Paris to Rio
de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
The Retort.

He was regaling a breathless crowd
with a veracious story Of a ship
wreck and how he and his mates had
escaped on raft. and after many ex
citing adventures had landed on 0
desert island.
"And the beach Of that there 10
land be said lmpressively, was red
with Holsters"
But" interposed the Objectionable
person who glories In spelling n good
story. that won't do, Jack. Lol sterf
ain't red before they're boiled"
Jack was silent for a moment; II
seemed that he had at last met his
Waterloo. But soon a smile lit VI
his face.
But who didn't know that7" he
asked, scathlngly Of his prosecutor
This ere was volcanic island, and
o course, the waters was all bilIne
'otw-London Mall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
Corn for Fuel.

Junction City, Kan.-The humble
corncob has come into Its own at last
the luxury class. City dwellers who
use the corncob to prime" their fire
have found that owing to the scarcity
OF the corn crop last fall cobs have
taken an airplane stunt in price. Harry
Sanderson, Geary county farmer lIv-
Ing near here, one Of the few men who
had good crop last fall, is making
money hand over fist selling cobs. City
people drive out to his farm, shovel
the cobs into their wagon and pay him
81 a load for them. The demand far
exceeds the svpsly. --~.-..-~
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
Hat Making In China.

The manufacture Of hats In China,
according to consular report, is GER
tain to become an important industry
With the cutting Of the queue foreign
hats displaced the native styles. More
than 100000 rush hats are exported
each year from Ningpo to the United
States. A hat Of good quality Is be
ing made In szechwan of palm leai
fiber. The extensive manufacture Of
straw braid in Shantung will lead te
the manufacture Of straw hats Ia thai
section. -.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
Nearly Loses Tonaue.

Kansas City, Mo.-Morris Mcknight
thirty years old, a bank clerk, almost
lost his tongue in an accident her,
when a box from second.story win.
dow fell. striking him on the head and
rendering him unconscious. He wa,
taken to the hospital where 1t was
found his tongue. which had been he
tween his teeth. was almost bitten OH
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
At EIghty.one Takes Up Desert Land

AT the age OF eighty-one years, Mrs
cornelia Cooke has proved up on q
section Of land under the Desert Land
Act and Is now the owner Of the prop
erty located eight miles east Of Mo.
1ave. says Los Angeles Dispatch.
The government demands much de-
yelopment work on these desert lands
and Mrs. Cooke showed that In the
four years she resided on the claim
she did much of the necessary work
herself. In addition to winning 0
home the aged homesteader declares
that she has improved her health by
life on the desert.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-15
cauoht Creased Pin

Dallas, Tex.-Catchlng the creased
pig Ii no figure Of speech for Patrol,
men Anderson and Isbell. Sent to res
cue q stolen porker, they found him
roofing In a pool Of crude oil. The
DotyOlmen brought Lin home In sack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

reported, Gen. Gafda captured 5000
railway cars, 100 field guns, 1000 ma
chine guns, thirty automobiles, an en-.
tire wagon transport. several armored
His rnaneuver was complete surprise
to the bolshevik. as proved by the fact
that he captured several prominent
soviet leaders at the headquarters OF
the third bolshevik army. Ten boil
shevik regiments are declared to have
been annihilated, and the rest Of the
enemy army was driven across the
Kama river.
Troops of Gen. Semenoff. the anti
bolshevik leader in the Chita district,
have occupied Verkhni Udinsk, on the
Siberian railway east of Lake Baikal.
Two hundred thousand Russian sol
diers released from German prisons
are expected to pass through Omsk
within fortnight. The Russians are
destitute and in a serious condition
from exposure and lack of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
COL. HOUSE TELLS
Of CONFERENCES
Informs President of Salts
factory Talks With CIemen-
Ceau and BaIfour.
AMERICANS OPTIMISTIC

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 1.-The principal
object which Col. Il. NJ. House had
in view in going to see President
Wilson New Year morning was to
tell him the result of a conference he
| had had the evening before with
Premier Clemenceau." said a member
OF the American delegation to the
peace congress to a representative OF
the Petit Journal, according to an
article in that newspaper this morn
| ing.
The conference" continued the
American. was on the question of
the various outstanding problems
and also on the subject of the pre-
mier's speech in the chamber of depu-
ties, In which he related q converse
| don he had had with President Will
son.
Went Over All Peace Problems.
"Col. House thoroughly went into,
as whole and in detail, all the prob
lens which the statesmen will be
called upon to solve. Col. House also
told President Wilson about the in
terview he had had with Mr.. A. J.
few moments after leaving Premier
Clemenceau. The colonel said he had
discussed the organization of the
peace conference with the British
q = - to. :"
The newspaper quoted the American
as .-uu-..e, o~~- .a. , 4,-i.vui aAI
Col. House found themselves in agree
ment on the subject discussed (pre-
sumably covering that touched upon
in Col. Houses talk with Premier
Clcmenceau), and that their opinion,
representatives, is identical and that
England and the United States are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

nations are overwhelmingly against
armed Intervention by an expedition
airy force" says the newspaper. 1.-THE
British government has also decided
that an expedition is impossible. pre-
ferring to encourage the creation Of a
stable government in Russia, although
the origin of such a government Is at
present quite obscure. In the mean
time munitions and instructors are
being sent to the true Russian armies
in the south, in Siberia and the forces
on the borders of Poland and Finland
Large cargoes of food were recently
sent to northern Russia for the peo-
ple living in districts under allied con-
troll. There is no likelihood, of the al
lied forces on the Russian coast be-
ing withdrawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
POLES ON WAY TO PARIS.
Official Delegation Will Lay Polish
Interests Before Peace Conference.

PARIS. January An official Pol
ish delegation, consisting of Messrs
Drusku. Sokolnicki and Wioniawa
Dlugoszowskf, has arrived in Swift
zerland and is expected to reach
Paris Friday to lay Polish interests
before the peace conference. Efforts
Will again be made to obtain COM
plete recognition for Poland and as
sistance to combat the boIshevilli
The Poles are especially hopeful of
obtaining immediate recognition from
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
URGESFOOD SAv|NG|
IN PEACE OR WAR:
French Commissioner Puts
Economy Among Needed
National Policies.

Waste of food in the homes and in
the public eating houses was deplored
IN speech by Count de Wirzbicki of
the French high commission this
morning at the ninth annual confer
ence of the State Home Demonstration
Agents of the south in the auditorium
of the Department of the Interior.
The French representative said food
conservation should always be a ma
tional policy, whether the country is
In a pacific condition or is at war.
Count Wirzbicki spoke on Country
Homes in France" He said French
thrift had become proverbial and the
war had proved that but for economy
exercised by France, Italy and Eng
land these nations would have starved
to death before America got ready to
enter the war.