davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
Births, RarrlaoRs, Deaths
Notices May Be PhOned Until p. Main $780, Branch
Copyright 1914
- r L 0oldbOFE.

rinEton, 20, both of this city. The Rev.
J. c. Gaele.
James E. Reed and Bessie B. Mcintosh. 20.
both Of Alexandria, Va The Rev.
Joseph N Cohen, "a, and Naomi Sears. %,
Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. @. Silver
Carol G. Pyles. II. of Poolesvins. Nd, and
Sadie Lenahan, IS, Of this city. The
Rev. J. H. Jehries
Edward Sylvester Nolan. ~. Of New York
city, and Elsie E. Tippet, Is, fthis
city. The Rev ]. 2; HOrstkamp.
Parry Lee oyeEbury, %. and Lizzie Daniel
William A. Haggerty.
siliwska, 81, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The
Robert Plat watson. 20, OF weiser. idaho.
and Helen e. Raine, 81 Of Oriands Ind.
The Rev. D. H. Edwards.
Lucille stencil, %, both Of this city.
The Rev. z. H. SVEN.
Hugh w. White, e. and L, BLANCHE s
Rev. J. P. Hand.
Edgar G. Buckingham, IS, and Frances B.
Espey. 20. both Of this city. The Rev.
E. L. Mitchell. -, of culpeper. Va. and
Mildred Ann Brooks Barnes. IS. Of
WIFE EYsnS No. Porter. ne a. rev and Geneva B.
Grant. 10, both of this city. The Rev.
John Donohue, 4s. and Marie c. Menick.
IS. both Of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. j.
Thomas !. McNickle. 80. and Christine NJ.
Rankin. 2s' both OF this city The Rev
George T. cochrSne. %. and Helen A
Simmons. 2s. both Of this city. The Rev.
Emmett n. Ashworth. 40. and Katie E.
Burton, 81, both Of Dumfries. Va. The
Edward c. Chandelier, So. Of San Diego.
Cal. and Margaret NJ. Archer, 2s. Of
Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. weidley.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert e. Lee, so, Of Ravensworth. Va
and Mary Middleton Pinckney. 40. OF
Charleston, S. c. The Rev. s. A. Wallis
Thomas B. Owens. rs. and Ruth E Bill.
lingsey, IS, both OF Port Conway, Va
The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Walter b. Clark, q. and Francis Petrola
10. both Of this city. The Rev. J. Fl
Jeffries.
Thomas A. McCorkIe, IS, Of Portsmouth,
Va, and NJ. Ethel MCCorkle, 81, Of Alex
andria, Va. The Rev A r. Bird
Patrick O'COnnor, 50, and Katherine NJ
Howard. "a, both of this city The Rev
T. j. Kervick.
Luther West. 80. and Pearl ShakeIford, 81
both Of Severn. Va. The Rev. ]. c. Ball
Earl Aloysius Baker, -. and Nellie Cecilia
Inscoe. q, both of this city The Rev
J. &. Gaele-
Robert J. Johnston. IS. and Vincenza Wit
iello, IS, both Of this city. The Rev. ].
J. A. Dillon.
John J. DAILY. %. and Julia X Taylor. II,
both Of this city The Rev. John {.
Gaee
George Edward Dewey Filgate, 81. and
Edna Anna Tobin, 20, both OF this city.
The Rev. Pasquale Di Paolo.
Alfred E. Agnew, 81, and Helen c. Har-
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ARTHUR E. CABLES.

many years a Pennsylvania railroad
official at the Sixth street yards. will
be held at > o'clock tomorrow after
noon at his home Gal F. street south
west. Mr.. Callies died yesterday after
an illness of eight weeks.
Mr. Callics is survived by his widow
and a daughter, of this city. and his
mother and two sisters, Of Oshkosh,
Wis.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
DEATHS.

Edwin C. Heeth, 40 yrs, Georgetown Hos.
Elizabeth Smith. SIS yrs, ala I4th Sc.
william W. Fugate, So yrs, 1894 18th 81.
NV.
Valentine MendeI. 50 yrs, 1880 Irving st. ne.
Joseph A Spencer, rs yrs, 430 Upshur st.
NV.
Cecilia A. Byrne, 80 yrs. Sibley Hos
Michael McKenna, So yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
John Dafas, 80 yrs, en- route Casualty Hos.
Frank c. Carter, 50 yrs, 1928 G ST. ne.
Robert Kelly, ~ yrs. $50 1lth st. sy.
GoIdie Hyman, IS yrs. Emergency Hos.
Catherine Quigley, 3 hrs. 225 18th st. sw.
Amelia Sweeney. II yrs. 1856 Douglas I'd. Sc.
Mamie e Smith, 81 yrs, S2l ard St Sc
Andrew Jackson, IS yrs, 3l2 NJ ST. sw
Melvin Henson, s yrs, so Sumner road.
Paul Brown, ! VI, Washington Asy. Hos.
David Boone, yrs, FFeedmen's Hos.
Hos.
Ralph Budd. II mths, 2os Seaton ct. NV.
Infant of William and Matte Diamoni,
yrs, 1900 Vermont ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
DISTRICT GIVES $106,452
FOR NEAR-EAST RELIEF

Washington's share in contributions
for the relief of war sufferers in the
Near East reached $1O6.452. Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, honorary director of
the local committee in charge OF the
collection of this fund, stated at a
meeting held in the Arts Club yester-
day. A permanent committee to con-
tinue the work of obtaining sub
scriptions for this work was selected.
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, and Mrs William
Chamberlain also made reports on the
results of appeals.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
HYATTSVILLENEWS
Big Tournament to Feature July
Fourth observation-disclosures
To Be Welcomed.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. July a.
Fourth of July in Prince Georges
county will be marked by numerous
celebrations. In Hyattsville the fire
department will conduct a tourna-
ment at . p. m. in Zantzinger's Park
The tournament will be under the d.
rection of J. Al Heron, John VI.
Bowie, of Brandywine district, will Oe
the chief marshal, with J. F.. Lnlard
and James Mcmahon, OF Hyattsvllie,
as his aids. The program also will
include two baseball games. one In
the morning and the other in the att
ernoOn; foot races and other events.
William H. Black is chairman of the
arrangement committee.
At Bowie ceremonies are to be neld
in honor of the community's. return
ing troops. There will be q parade,
participated in by service men, town
officials, fraternal and other organI-
cations and citizens. Following the
paraI$ there will be served a banquet
in the town hall.
Celebrations also are to be given
by citizens Of Berwyn, Berwyn
Heights, BranchvilIe and BeltsviIle n
honor Of the men who went to war.
At Capitol Heights a two-day car
nival will begin. The proceeds will
be used to extend the town electric
light system. Mayor John Gabriel IS
chairman Of the committee.
T. c. Brown, of Maple Camp. No. -.
Woodmen Of the World, Capitol
Heights, has been named sovereign
All n 81 ll
convention to be held this month IN
Chicago.
The Parents-Teachers' Education
Association OF the Hyattsville ele-
mentary school has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Presi-
dent, Charles w. Clagett; vice presi-
dent, James II. LauderdaIe: secretary,
DR.. c. J. Pierson, and treasurer, DR..
F. !. Reed. The association will urge
patrons to pledge themselves to con-
tribute SO a month toward the as
sociation's work.
At the recent convention Of the
Maryland Bar Association held in At
lantic City OgIe {. Marbury. assist
ant attorney general of Maryland, and
a resident Of this county, was elected
vice president.
Preparations are being made to
welcome home on July II colored boys
of Hyattsville who went to war. A
dinner will be served in the old
armory OF Company f in the NUM-
cipal building.
Those in charge of arrangements
for the welcome home ceremonies to
be extended local war heroes on July
II are making a stron effort to
have President Wilson attend. Mayor
Matthew +. Halloran waited upon
Secretary Tumulty a few days ago,
and was informed the matter would
be promptly laid before the President
upon his return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
VICTORY BARS MILL
EAT 1O5,OOQYlSl

An order. for SIXTY nn1lss-fo55ooo
yards-of ribbon from which VIII %
cut approximately a7So, 700 Victory
service bars has just been placed By
the quarteFmaster corps OF the army
This order is the first one made fu.
the United States, the delay befnE
caused by the inability OF silk mills
in the United States to reproducS tia.
coiors in the ribbon specihed IN thu
general order authorizing its uso-
The hrst samples Of the service rib
bon were made in Paris by FrencR
manufacturers.
The wearing OF the Victory SERVED
Ribbon was authorized Ey General
Order IS, War Department, dated
April 9, 1919. It provides that any
officer or enlisted man whose service
was honorable" who was sin. tha
army here or abroad between April
8, 1917, and November IL, 1915, may
wear the ribbon. Silver stars. noting
citations for meFitorious services con-
tanned in general orders, and bronze
stars, denoting participation In vaTt-
Gus major operations listed at gen
eral headquarters, American Expe]
dictionary Forces, are permitted to be
worn on the ribbon.
The ribbon is worn to represent the
Victory Medal, authorized in the same
general order from the War Depart
ment which specified the wearing OF
the Victory Ribbon. The. Victory
Ribbon is a mixture of all the allied
colors, blending from A deep purple
through the shades. OF blue and yell
low into a deep red, then back again
in the same color and texture as that
to which the Victory Medal viii be
suspended Delivery Of the ribbons
will start within the next three weeks
it is expected.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
CABINET O:GREET
PRESIDENT IN n. Y.

President Wilson on hts. return to
New York on the George. Washington
on Monday. will be greeted by prac-
ticaIly all OF his Cabinet officers, II
was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today.
Secretary Daniels said the officers
with the New York reception commit
tee will board the superdreadnought
Pennsylvania, which, with the At
lantic neet will meet the George
Washington as she steams into the
New York harbor.
Admiral Henry r. Wilson. command
ing the Atlantic fleet, and Rear Ad-
miral Glennan, commandant at New
York, are making the finaI prepare
tions for the reception to the Presi-
dent.
Secretary Baker said he would be
one of the party, and Mr.. Daniels is to
go from Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday
to New York. He is to make a speech
at Columbus on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
MILITARY RITES FOR
II. COL. H. A. BROWN

Funeral services for Lieut. Col
Henry A. Brown, former chaplain OF
Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders, who
died Sunday in Baltimore, were held
Tuesday afternoon in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The funeral services
at the side of the grave were con-
Quoted by a lifelong friend Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Brown, the Rev. DR..
Martin. Military services were &C
corded the former chaplain.
Colonel Brown, who had been an
army chaplain for many years prior
to the Spanish-American war, served
with the Rough Riders throughout
the Cuban campaign. After the war
he was stationed for some time At the
Washington Barracks, and at Fort
Myer.
He had lived in this city for many
years. and was we'll known to many
Washingtonians. He was widely
known in national church circles, and
was personally acquainted with most
of the Washington Episcopal clergy
men.
Colonel Brown was a member OF the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
MINERS TO MEET IN
FIRST AIDCONTESTS

A national irst-aid and mine
rescue contest will be held under the
auspices of the Bureau of Mines in
Pittsburgh, September 80 and Oc-
tober 1.
With the event stin. three months
away, it is stated coal and metal
miners all over the United States are
making preparations to send teams To
compete. With this idea in view,
competitions between picked teams in
mining localities are taking place.
The proposed competition Is to in
crease the team" of 100000 miners
among the 100000 in the country.
The men who have received training
in first-aid have proved most valuable
in mining accidents, and many cases
have been reported where mems lives
have been saved by prompt f1rst-a!d
given before a doctor could reach tine
scene.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
REVIEWS FUND. PLEA

The st. Johns College expansion
campaign is awaiting returns from
the three scholarships that were
dropped from airplanes piloted by
alumni last Tuesday. A report reach
ed headquarters at the Harrington
Hotel that one notice had been recov-
cred after being badly torn by the pro-
peller OF the plane, but this will be
recognized by the committee il prop
erly presented.
An appeal was sent out today by the
committee TO all Catholic pastors ask
ing that congregations again be urged
to subscribe. The results from the
various churches thus far has been
most encouraging, and the board still
believes the full amour, $4,000. will
be reached by the time the campaign
closes one week from next Saturday
Tonight there will be another mass
meeting OF the workers for the fund.
al which Judge De Lacy will preside.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
PLAN THRIFT CLUB
IN EACH D. C. STORE
Copyright, 1913.
BY R - GG!dbOrR.

A thrift club in every mercantile
establishment in the city, is the aim
of the local War Savings Stamps or
ganization. which is getting good
results from its first days work in
that line.
Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge. head OF
the women's division Of the organi-
zation, made an appeal for thrift in
a local apparel shop yesterday. AS a
result every employe enlisted in the
movement. Mrs. Eldridge will con-
tinue in this work, making speeches
at the noon hour. in various estab-
lishments.
Similar work in shops employing
men is being done by Arthur H.
Dadmun. Thrift rallies with band
music and other features, are planned
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
mrs. EDDY'S
MULCTED IS CHARGE

BOSTON, July 3.-Allegations that
the estate Of Mrs. Mary Baker c
Eddy had been depleted to the extent
of $4,000 or $4,000 q year through
methods used by the Christian Sci.
ence Publishing Society in publishing
her works were made by Frank s
streeter. counsel for John v. Ditto
more, in the masters hearing OF the
suit of the trustees Of the society 10
have the directors OF the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, restrain
ed from interfering with the affairs Of
the society.
Mr.. Dittemore, who was a member
Of the board OF directors until deposed
by the other directors, last March.
is chairman Of the board Of trustees
appointed by the New Hampshire
courts to administer the residue Of
Mrs. Eddy's estate amounting to more
than S2,500, 900,
Mr.. Strseter said that for some
years Mrs. Eddy's works were pub
lished by the trustees Of her estate
who consisted, in addition to Mr.. Dit
temore, or the other FOUR directors
of the First Church. During that
time, he said, the residuary fund had
annually yielded a large income. In
October, 1917, these trustees con-
tracted with the publishing society
to publish the works for a period of
twenty-seven years. 1t was agreed.
Mr.. Streeter said. that the cost of
publication should not be more than
it had been under the trustees. He
asserted that in spite Of this agree
ment Mrs. Eddy's estate had been
''mulcted out of a large sum Of
money" by the publishing society.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
j. S. WORKERS FOR
SATURDAY CLOSING

A joint committee OF the locals OF
the National Federation of Federal
Employees are to urge Washington
merchants to close their establish
ments on Saturday during July and
August
Luther {. Steward. president Of the
Federation. today stated that mum
Der Of merchants had stated they
would keep their shops open on Sat
urdays for the convenience of the
Federal employees.
THE Federal employees" said Mr..
Steward, ARE anxious that all shops
be closed on Saturdays in order that
the employees engaged in them can
have a holiday. The committee will
urge upon all merchants TO follow the
advice of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and close their
places all day Saturdays"
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
JUNIOR JEWS AID /.
WOUNDEDAT REED

Don't forget the boys at Walter
Reed" is the plea OF the Junior Jew
ish Welfare Board. the organization
for boys formed under the Hebrew
societies here.
These boys. from ten to fourteen
years old, have been working for
about seven months to keep the
wounded at Walter Reed and the
Naval Hospital in good spirits.
Raising money through the collec-
tion of dues and through benefit sales
of candy. cake. ice cream, lemonade,
and fruit. and in other ways. they
have been supplying the men with
candy. cigarettes, cake, books, and
games.
The organization is planning to
join the Boy Scouts in, a body this
summer. There are about forty-five
boys who are now members of the
organization, and they hope to form
their own Boy Scout troop. Final
plans for this change are to be made
at a meeting to be held July Is at
the Y. NJ. H. A building, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The boys want money to carry on
their work. and they want more
members for their organization.
Money for the soldiers and sailors
should be sent to the financial sec
tetary. Sigmund Danzansky, at the
Y. VI. H. a. building. Boys who wish
10 join can do so at the Y. NJ. H. A.
building.
Officers Of the junior board are
Irwin Shapiro. president; Jacob Ha-
lam, vice president; Max Goldstein.
recording secretary; Sigmund Dan
zansky. financial secretary; Emil
Flax, treasurer, and Harry Abramo-
witt, ergeant-at-arms
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
No Crime In Months,
Nantucket Judge Given
Pair Of White Cloves

NANTUCKET, Mass. July 3.-An
ancient custom was revived when
the superior court for Nantucket
county had no cases to try. The
district attorney, Joseph T. Kenny,
presented to Chief Justice John A.
Aiken a pair Of. pure white"
gloves. .....-
In the eight months since the
last sitting of the court no GRIM.
inal complaint or criminal case.
of any nature has come before
the grand Of traverse juries. e..
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
PULLMAN ORDERS
FIREWORKS BAN

The Sane Fourth" will be strictly
observed in Washington according TO
Major Raymond ". Pullman. He has
instructed the police 10 enforce that
section Of the regulations which pro-
ribits the use or fireworks. He says
IT, the police bulletin:
Ut is not lawful to sell OF dis
charge fireworks anywhere in the
thickly populated or built up sections
II the District OF Columbia on July
or any other day.
"'Sparklers' are the only fireworks
permitted. While these are supposed
10 be harmless, many accidents have
been caused in various cities with
these during the last two years. chill
dren often inviting accidents by
sticking them into one anOthers'
faces, hair or clothing, and on last
July one child was killed by care
less handling OF a 'sparkler.' Police
will caution children against plac-
ing even this apparently harmless ar
tIcle too close TO anything which
may be injured or ignited."
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
DRUG CURE" PROPRIETOR
JAILED FOR FOUR YEARS

NEW YORK. July 3.-Charles z.
Pichel, formerly head Of the Baldwin
Medical Institute. has been sentenced
TO four years in Atlanta penitentiary
for trahicking in drugs.
Pichel. who operated the institute"
as an alleged drug cure, in three
months furnished $500 victims with
as much morphine, heroin or cocaine
as they were able TO buy.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
BURNS HOME TO MOVE.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, July 5.-Liv-
ing too near a railroad displeases Mrs.
Edward Harnish, Of Red Oak, Stsph en-
son county. Her husband wouldn' {
move She took a torch and set are
to the house, and they had to move.
according to a report made to State
Fire Marshal John Gambler.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
SHORTAGE Of MILK
FOLLOWS DRY LAW

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 3.-With
the exit Of John Barleycorn has come
a buttermiIk shortage. Many head
quarters for buttermilk could not
supply a drop today when many
sought the beverage to relieve the
parched feeling created by the lack of
alcoholic libations.
Even milk shakes were not to be
had at some soda fountains.
The proprietors said they had been
drunk completely out Of milk.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE
OF U. S.; CIGARS AND ROSES

Following a period of fifty years
of service in the office OF the Solicit
tor Of the Treasury. Department of
Justice, John a. Ellinger, a clerk
was given q bouquet of roses and a
box OF cigars by Felix A. Reeve. act
ing solicitor. and workers in the Of
flee, on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
WANTS SOCIALISTS
TO TRY WAR LORDS

BERNE. July 3.-Victor Schiff.
writing in the Berlin Vorwaerts, pro-
poses that those responsible for the
war be tried before the Socialist In
lternationale He insists shat oil
documents now held in Berlin and
Nish he turned over to .he lnSern3-
tionale for investigation.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
MARYLAND SHIP PLANT
BOUGHT BY U. S. BOARD

BALTIMORE, July 3.-The Mary
land Shipbuilding Company's plant
here has been sold to the United
States Shipping Board, IL was an
nounCed. The price was not stated.
The yard, which has four shipbuild-
ing berths and is equipped with all
facilities for the complete construc-
ton Of wooden steamships, will be
used as a storage and repair station.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Claiming and Vashte Carroll.
Adam l.. and Rachel C. Walter.
DAUGHTERS.
Benjamin and Elsie NIppeTman.
Patrick j. and Winnie Quigley.
Henry and Emma Smart.
Rozia and Ada jackson.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
DEATHS

CALLIES-At his residence, GAL F street
southwest Wednesday, July >. 1919 after
an illness of eight weeks. ARTHUR E
CABLES.
Funeral Friday. . p m.
CHarrisonburg. Va, papers please copy
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

LONDON, July 73.-Telegrams from
South Russia state that General Dents.
kline is pursuing his victorious course
northward, the enemy Abandoning PC
sition after position. says q eOpy-{
right dispatch 20 the Phfladelpl
Public Ledger. His front eztsnda
from the Ukraine TO the Urals and
the Caspian. General Denikine's sue
cess il due in part 70 his British.
equipment, concerning which TrotIky
has stated to Bella Kun BY wireless
that the British have supplied thas
Russians with equipment for 100000
men with $50 guns and 11b ta1kA. = Q
The loss Of Perm to- the BoishsFfxil
II confirmed, viii be poPious sst1aek
to the northern wing OF the. 'KolchAS
forces operating west OF aths uERlG
Perm was the starting po4nt, a ne
Kolchak Offensive last spring, EEiE
In June the Kolchak forces cGpfEFea
Glazov, 40 miles west Of Perm, hHe
recently were compelled to HedEe oR
this front Perm Il 21Q miles north.
Of Ola, the base OF the, goutheEn Was
Of the Omsk government forea.' W.nieR
was captured BY the ,Rolshsytl<A
June IL ~ ,r--.S $50. q
PARIS, July -3--Tha PoHsh torres
on Saturday started. q counter-o n1en-s
sive along the whole Galictan-Rol
ian frontier, according to aaWeea
from Warsaw: The Poles selEtm rthztf
they have everywhere broken. tda
Ukranian resistance and that ehN
Lemburg- StAn4stEn railway hDa
is again in Polish banda ~. ~
The enemy suffered severn eag1ass
ties. 5000 prisoners, thirty machine
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
NnrE nnWN nInnNEY sTRIKE-

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 3.-Mil-
waukee will have no Mooney strike
tomorrow. The Federated Trades
Council, with 80 trades represented,
last night voted against the move.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
PERM IS CAPTURED
BY KOLCHAK army

LONDON. July. 3.-The capture Of
the city OF Perm from the forces Of
the KoIchak government l. claimed
by the Bolsheviki in q wireless diss
patch from Russia received here. The
occupation of Perm took place Tues
day, il Is declared.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

Ell PASO. Tex. July 5-Francisco
Villa has ordered all Americans hang
ed when captured, according to Donald
B. Best British merchant, who
reached the border yesterday. The
Mexican bandit sent a train to Villa
Ahumada to capture Americans known
to be there. Best says. After the re-
cent retreat from Juarez, Villa and
Martin Lopez Quarreled and divided
their forces
The Washington times., 1919-07-03

AUSTIN. Tex, July 3.-The Texas
senate today sent to Washington a
resolution urging the Federal Gov
eminent to recognize a state of war
in northern Mexico. An amendment
10 the resolution makes it a state
OF war and anarchy"