davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-02
DIED.

LAGGAN. On Saturday. March I. 1919. JOHN
~ i.aGGAN. beloved husband CT the late
Catherine La ggan.
Funeral from his late residence. 2i3o flagier
place northwest. al O'Clock Tuesday. March
4 thence to ST. Martins Church. where sol
emn high mass will I've suag. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend. lnterment at
aIt. oiiret cemetery.
LIVINGSTON. Suddenly. Gu friday. February
IS, 1919. at his residence lli9 g street
northwest Prof JAMES ". LIVINGSTON.
Funeral @privetel from the chapel Of W. Il.
Spenre Co. l20s street northwest, on
Tuesday. March 1. at p.m. Masonic seFy.
ice aud interment ut Glenwood cemetery. :
LoFToN On saturday. March I. 1919, at his
residence. iJ23 NJ street northwest. W ;,
LOTION. II. u. S. after long Illness.
Notice of funeral later.
MocoRD. On Saturday. March l. 1919. MAR
GtERfTE EVELYN. beloved wife Of Andrew
McCord
Fuueral from the chapel of ". X. sreare Co.
I20s II street northwest. Monday at pm.
Interment at Camp Hin, Ma.
MOORE. On Friday. February rs, 1919. at her
5. MOORE, widow of the late james A.
Moore
Funeral from her late residence Monday. March
5. a. IL O'Clock. lnterineHt at Congressional
cemetery.
MORGAN. on Saturday. March |, 1919.
CATHERINE, widow of Bernard Morgan.
James Fitzgerald. 9l7 9th street northeast,
Monday, March 3. at g am. Mass at
st. Aloysus Church. Relatives and friends
invited. %
Evening star., 1919-03-02

music dramatics and pageantry, is
planning series of exercises to be
held at every playground once each
week throughout the summer, with 2
large pageant at some playground
every month in which several score
of children will take part.
Base bali for the boys. under the di-
rection of G.. w. Donaldson, will be
the big feature from now until fall,
and the girls will be taught to play
voIley ball by Miss Katherine Kalb.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
New Detail for Col. Corbusier.

I. Col. Philip w. Corbusier, L. $. Cav
airy has been relieved from duty in
the office of the director of purchase,
storage and traffic, general staff and
detailed to duty in the bureau of mill
tia, this city.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

EYNG. We wish to extend to our relatives.
neighbors and many friends our sincere
full floral tributes sent at the death of our
beloved wife and sister. ESS1E NJ. BYNG.
Mr.. JOHN BYNG AND MRS. JOHN
WALKER.
DOWNING. Sincere thanks is extended TO our
many friends for their sympathy. Kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our beloved mother, SOPHIA DOWNING.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

FITZGERALD. Suddenly. on Saturday, March
l. 1919, at els pm, MICHAEL T.. beloved
of the late Edward and Catherine Fitz-
gerald and husband of Ella Fitzgerald
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his sister Mrs. NJ NJ. Riley 2I1 street
northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Men and women who work among
lavender, gathering it or distilling it,
seldom have neuralgia or nervous head
ache.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

HEFLIN. On February 81 1919, at 5T2o Geor-
ga avenne northwest MAURICE L.
HEFLIN, aged twenty-seve years.
VIII I've buried in Leesburg, Va. Ueesbnrc
papers please copy.) 8.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

HARVEY. On March !. 1919. at the resi-
denee OF her brother -in-law. Commander
Charles g. Smith T. s. y. Norfolk. Va.
JOSEPHINE JOYCE HARVEY, youngest
daughter of Margaret Lynch Harvey and the
late Edward J. Harvey of Brooklyn. n Y.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

HARR. On Saturday morning, March I, 1919.
ut o'clock, at the home of her son-in-law.
Mr.. +. W. Page, Linden, Md. Mrs. o. Il.
HARR, aged seventy-fve years.
Funeral services Monday afternoon. March 3.
at O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. f. W.
Page. baltimore papers please copy.l
Evening star., 1919-03-02

EoRAN. In France February u, 1919
THOMAS JEFFREY DoRAN, master en-
gineer. U. s. Engineers. son of late Thomas
TODD Doran and Emma C. Doran. -
Evening star., 1919-03-02
DIED.

BENEDICT. on Saturday March |, 1918, NJ
Providence Hospital. MARY KERN BENE-
DICT.
Funeral services will he held ut J. William
Lees Sons chapel Monday, March B. at
pm fnterment private
BL0NDHEIM. ON Friday February IS. 1919
at 1870 M, at his residence. 6t5 Quincy
street northwest, HENRY BLoNDHElM.
aged eigIIty-seven years.
Funeral Sunday, March ., at . o'clock. at
Washington Hebrew Congregation cemetery.
baltimore papers please copy.( %
Evening star., 1919-03-02

DYER. on Saturday. March 1. 1919. at 4:so
pm. ROBERT H. of William X. aud
Edith j. Dyer. aged twenty-five days.
Funeral from the residence of his grandparents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. l.. Shipiey. I64l Good Hone
road southeast. Monday, March 3, at 10
Evening star., 1919-03-02

GILES. On Wednesday, February &c. 1919. at
the Southeastern Hospital. Iawton. Okla.
Sergt. WILLIAM T. GILES, beloved OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Giles of Chevy Chase
Heights, II. c.
Funeral Monday, March ,. at the national Gem
etery, Arlington, Va. %
Evening star., 1919-03-02

DoNNALLY. On Saturday. March /. 1919 at
2:4o pm. after brief Illness MARY
LOUISE eldest daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Williams nounally.
Services at II am. Monday at 1912 1 street.
Interment private.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
DIED.

GARDNER. Departed this life February IS.
1919, at 9:35 pm. in full triumph of Chris
tian faith, MINNIE r., the beloved wife of
Jesse J. Gardner and devoted daughter Of
Il. {. and Mamie S. Brooks.
Funeral Tuesday. March 4, at pm, from her
late residence. T2S 18th street northeast: ::
thence TO the Zion Baptist Church, f street
between 3rd and ~ streets southwest. Rev
w. J. Howard. d. D.. eficiatns. Relatives
and friends invited. %
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Notions
Are Always Advertised
Cheaper Here


Spool Silk, 50 yards, all shades,
&c.
Ciark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton,
white and black, all numbers
in stock now, for 27c.
Dragon Spool Cotton, 6 for 14c.
Clark's Darning Cotton, 3 for sc.
Mercerized Darning Cotton, SC.
Aunt Lydia Linen=finished
Thread, &c.
Darning Silk, &c.
Snap Fasteners, 3 dozen, 10c.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, 7c.
Sewing Needles, 2c.
Machine Needles, SC.
NeedIe-Point Pins, paper, 4c.
Stickerei Braid, all colors, SC.
Bias Seam Binding, sc.
White Cotton Tape, 3-yard
piece, Il to Is inches wide, SC.
Lightweight Dress Shields,
pair, &c.
3oc Pee Chez White Shoe
a Cleaner, I9c.
Whittemore's Shoe Paste, 7c.
Isc Shoe Laces, pair, &c.
I0c Shoe Laces, pair, &c.
Evening star., 1919-03-02


evidence Many hats show combinations of Georgette
On the whole trimmings used with restrant-but with
cude Victory Red Victory Blue Jay Blue Navy
effective
visit Kings Palace will give you brds-eye view of all
in spring millinery.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Store Hours: S:15 to s

n ASH, spirit, vivacity-these are the outstandn
- interpret the vibrant note Of victory.
Style-inspiration is derived from many S
call the martial but coorful days of the Direetore
Vatican receive homage in headwear of today.
demure charm. Sailors and Mushrooms range fro
Emphatically American and incomparably fas
the Submarine Tam.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Untrimmed Hats, $1.95 to S9.95

of wonderful volume varietyfeaturng ali
shapes see Send Milan and
approved Many shapes
and all colo
Evening star., 1919-03-02

CURRY. On Saturday. March 1. 1919, LEVI
CURRY, beloved husband Of Kate Curry.
Funeral from chapel of John II. Wright Com
paay 1887 10th street northwest. Monday
March 3. at O'Clock pm.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
DIED.

BOWIE On Friday. February cs. 1919. at
$40 pm, at his residence. 914 10th street
northwest. WILLIAM PlNkNEY. beloved
husband Of Blanche C. Bowie and Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Q. Bowie,
Funeral services at the Church of the Asccn-
sion Tuesday, March 4. nt IL am. Inter
ment private. 3s
Evening star., 1919-03-02

BABY FLOUNCENGS-Da
new embroidered patterns in
27-inch baby fiouncingS of sheer
swiss: made with seton en-
broidered ruffie. Yard, 58c.
BABY ALL-OyERS-22-
all-over embroideries. in pretty
designs for making little ones
dresses and yokes. Special,
yard, soc.
PRINTED CHIFFON-4n-inc
beautiful all-siIk chiffon cloth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

which has previously been laid out
Keep the ditch clean cut and as
straight ms possible. II the direction
T. changed II should he done by easy
curves. Sharp turns must be avoided
Laying the title. like digging the
ditch, should begin NJ the outlet
Under ordinary conditions tile should
he laid and blinded or primcd every
day after the ditch Is made. Any de
lay in laying may cause injury to the
ditch by rain or by particles falling
into II. II the banks are likely tn
cave, the tile should be laid as fast ms
the ditch Is completed. The smaller
sizes are laid from the bank with a
hook, Large sizes must be laid by
hand from the bottom Of the ditch.
All mlsshaped and badly cracked tile
should be discarded. II tile does
not join closely with the preceding
one. il should be turned over until II
fits at the top. Cover all large cracks
with pieces Of tile or with cement.
After the tile are laid and inspected
they should he covered with little
dirt from the sides. which process Is
called printing and left 10 settle. The
purpose Is To hold the tile In position
and prevent breakage when the re-
maindor Of the ditch is filled. After
the tile are primed they may remain
without injury for several days or I'm.
I'll all of the bitches are ready for
filling II tho soil IL ploSe md n Is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
South China's Administrative City

canton is the chief Chinese admin
istfl'ivr and commercial city of South
china. II is situated inland froll
iiongkonc, % miles by water aud H.
miles by rail. and is located in the fen
tie Canton delta country. in whlrl
converge the West. North aud East riN-
err. In foreign trade Canton ranks
third among Chinese ports. being cN-
coded in volume by Shanghai and
barren.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Daily Thouaht.

Cookery l. become an art. noble
science: cooks are beetlemen Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Your Red Cross
Is Still Busy
READ WHAT YOUR
DOLLAR IS DOING
Red Cross Peace. Service In.
Cludes Continued Care Of
Returning Fighters.
ClNCE the first call to arms
~ the Oh ef aim Of the Amer.
~ lean Red Cross has been
the comfort and welfare
OF the American boys in service.

The Red Cross as an organization
has been growing with the growing
needs OF the soldiers. sailors and ma
rlnes since the first transport started
overseas
Under the Department of Military
Relief of the Red Cross a plan was
formed and is being carried out which
brings every possible comfort and
help to the fighting men-out Of lines
or in-sick, well convalescent,
MANNED or "wholes
Having taken them comfortably all
the way over the Red Cross will con.
iinue to provide for their welfare un.
III III" last man steps off the gang
plank Of the last transport or leaves
the doorway Of the last hospital.
Care Of the returning soldier falls
into three branches: Miscellaneous
Service for the Comfort and Welfare
II soldiers Home Service in the
Camp-and Recreation. II is difficult
to say which Of these is the most i'm
portant, 50 greatly does each depend
IN the other. weaving an allcovering
mantle of comfort and relief that
spreads over each and every soldier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
How the Red Cross Helps

Ihe soldier T. not discouraged, but
he can't help thinking. as he lies
there in thc base hospital. with his
stump of an arm or his twisted knee,
md waits for the transport that will
AXE him home
When the day comes at last. he is
carried aboard on a stretcher. Be
side him are pair of new pajamas. a
Red Cross comfort kit and plenty Of
smokes Aboard there is Red
Cross man with his hands always
filled with extras" on the way to
he debarkation hospital. there is the
same old Red Cross smile and the sue.
Hession Of sandwiches. pies and coffee.
Al night. while the train speeds
towards the army hospital near his
own town, there are the canteen wom-
en- al the stopping places.
When the soldier reaches the con-
valescent stage. there is the Red
cross house with its homelike fea-
ures. easy chairs, rugs. music, games,
books, newspapers and> magazines
h" fireplace. the sun parlor or the
porch. according to the season. on
fine days there is the Motor Corps
that takes the soldiers for delightful
country spins. It is by these many
small attentions. that mean so much,
hat the Red Cross endeavors to make
getting well" easy. A sick or wound
ed soldier does not get well soon il
his mind is not happily attuned and
Ms personal troubles al rest
Sick, convalescent or well, a soldier
may have recourse to Home Service,
one phase Of Red Cross work. Anxiety
over home fairs-uncertainty over
he safety and welfare of loved ones
nave done more TO weaken the morale
Of the men than most grievous wounds
received IN battle, or even the cndur-
ince of short rations, or trying days
and nights under fire Red Cross
Home Service endeavors to bridge the
gap between the soldier and his home,
and to act as the Intervening agen, to
whom all petitions may be trusted
and all cares consigned. Five hundred
Red Cross Home Service representa-.
tives are working in the camps of this
country and in the army hospitals.
with their 10000 patients.
Among he latest Innovations are
the banking agencies, established in
twenty-five rehabilitation camps, un.
der the authority of some nearby
clearing house or bank. enabling dis
charged soldier TO deposit part Of his
discharge money for transmission TO
any bank he may designate, in ex-
change for a non-negotiable receipt.
Al Camp Taylor alone. S152,2l5 was
deposited in this way within the space
of eleven days.
The breadth and scope Of the Red
Cross peace program. as il concerns
the returning soldier. Is readily
appreciated He cannot feel neglected
or forlorn as long as the Red Cross is
with him. and surely no possible com
fort. no possible need has been over
looked. The three great arms work
together amicably, smoothly. jointly.
each performing the tasks that fall
within its immediate field. yet extend.
ing its activity 10 dovetail happily
with the other branches
In the field. in the camp. in the
home. the Red Cross is omnipresent
wherever the soldier goes or wherever
his interests lie II knows no arms |
tice in its fight against sickness,
worry, despair or trouble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Unhappy Family Connections.

| believe that much unhappineSS
comes from attempts to prolong fam
lily connection unduly. and to make
people hang together artificially who
would never naturally do 81. am GER
tain my father. after he was forty,
did not wish to see my grandmother
any more. Speaking for myself. I
have no wish tu see my father again.
E. W. Howc's Monthly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Where Seaoulls Roost.

Seagulls do not always roost on tn"
water. as persons familiar with Mo
piaceS say that thousands of gui'>
ro"St in trees on Big Duck, Lite
Duel; and Old Man islands in Maine.
and not only rooSt in trees. hut nest
~ Them as well. The same is true of
AHny other islands along the Marie
60, {. The gulls of Boston harbor and
'h"r"ahouts have particular roostiLg
places on the water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

M dirty marks on v Mite r.g. 81
should Pee rubbed with It.or ui
Hnun u"'stcned with mc'h,lni"l
sW".i Then wash the enamel In
warm S"nry water. dry and rIl 81 III
q '"0ncl sprlnklcd wi:h whiting. pu.-
fh.i" with u dry dustcr complete, the
process. White enamel furniture treat
I'd IN this way from time to- time re-
i"ins It's brightness for long period
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
DRAINAGE HELPS
YIELD OF CROPS
How to Plan and Install a Profit.
Paying System on a VaIua.
bic Fertile Farm.
Tile DRAINS ARE FAVORED
Where Money IL Not Available TO Drain
All OF Land, Start Where Profits
Would Be oreatest-No Rule
for Size Of Tile.


W. ,"'eu s'"''' iepaF'-
s''.'''''e'
E'"'' ur''''p" SNS''h OF t"r'le
'"''' = W. ''''"''''N WI "'"!''u
''''''''' "'"'"
'"' W ''' l"'H'
~ ,''p ''''' WY
,"''''.''' """ ''N''s 'r'll'n'F heed
""''"N' wv" W"PF'y uI'u'
'' y" n''"''5 "'I'"N''J me
Inns "N""''' XIV "l"' "'"uIh
"'"''''N' ,''"', "l'" '''n'H' ln'S
W. wv '''''I Hu' '"'' "''u u" ""' W.
"''' '"''i'"S 'P''"''N' "
l'I''F '''''' u'''' my require NJ
"'''>' u" 'NI"'h"''ur' Tor maintenance
Economic Advancement
IL, ros, o.,,o,,io arro,,,,,,,, o,
,h, drot,,co y,.s,.,r, a. o,,, ,,,, ,...
,nf,s cha ~, ~ ton, I,,a,st.' an, 90
oniros ,,a .har,.., - III,
moi, dr,i,.s ~ har1 a,, o., 81.
can be given for determining the size
81 ''' '''' Z" p' uS''i I""'"N >h"uld
'"r-' '"'uEh !" r''''"'' 'h' sur
l'uN ""I'r "'I"r' 'np 'r"lN ARE M
lur'"' " ~ n't'er 70 use sizes w"
.ar'' ,''"n 700 SNhhh' ana U" VI" 'ess
,i'n ''ur 'h'h's III uIhh'''er >h"uiu
y. uN'u WI common dnrh S'' i"ains
N"'r' ,n' "N'ras' rhII'"ll Is appr"Ni-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
No Wonder.

Mrs. Jahliug--"l don't know what Is
the mat'er with his clock, but It won't
60 Her husband looked at It. then
oiled u. and hlrw in II with the bel.
lows. hut II would not 20. and he went
iu ned. The next morning his wife
sand: Henry, know what is the mat
ter with the clock" well. whatf"
nSked her husband 1T wants wind
'ng She said
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Speaking silence is better than sense
Ass speech.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

PREPARED by the United statoq Depart
meat OF Agricultural
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Editors Note;-This 10 the first OF a
series Of sir articles Issued from the
Lake Division headquarters OF the
American Red Gross giving OFFICIAL
details OF the peace time extension OF
Red Cross work In accordance with
the Ideal OF service 10 humanity which
10 the basis Of all Red Cross setivity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

AFTER nn argument has lasted ne
much as nm hour an n half" said Un-
Gle Eben. II decides dat is either
about finished or else dar ain g'ineter
be no end TO IT," &.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Fact ard "~r

In novels man near llways mar
ries the right woman Mad he sue
cecds in doing so about half the time
In real Iife-Topeka Capital.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Man Invented the period The IN.
torrusAti"n marx and the exclamation
point are the work Of woman. Detroit
Journal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
A PLAN FOR SOME
q INTERPRETATIONS"
FORMER PRESIDENT SUGGESTS
IDEA TO PREVENT RADICAL
CHANGES IN TREATY.
WILSON MAY NOT Be AVERSE
Mr.. Taft's Suggestions Contained in
Letter to Republican Chairman
Hayes, Caused Sensation.

Washington.-A plan for "interpre-
tations" in senate acceptance of the
league of nations has been suggested
by former President Taft in the hope
of uniting on middle ground enough
democratic and republican senators to
defeat any radical amendment of the
covenant and in the end obtain it's
ratification.
The suggestion has been received
with earnest consideration by the
group of republicans who favor the
league idea and who already are at
work on definite program of inter
pretative reservations which they de-
clare they have reason to believe will
be accepted by the administration.
The administration leaders however,
unwilling to concede that any reser-
vations will be necessary, still insist
they will have the votes when the
time comes to ratify the covenant as
it is.
So confident are the league repub-
licans of the success OF their plan that
some of them believe President Will
son will publicly accept it to smooth
the way to acceptance of the league.
Some republican senators who have
seen the President in the last few
days have come away from the White
House with the impression that Mr..
Wilson while not encouraging reser-
vations if they can be avoided, might
not be adverse to such interpretations
as would leave the league fabric unim-
paired. They say, however, that this
impression is not based on any direct
statement by the President.
Mr.. Taft's suggestion, which created
sensation in the senate because Of
his we'll known advocacy of unreserv-
ed ratification, was embodied in two
letters to Will H. Hayes, the republi-
can national chairman, copies of which
reached some republican senators.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
"REAT YOUR PRISONERS OR
BE BEATEN YOURSELVES

Washington.-Effor to fix response
bility of superior officers for NAL
treatment of American military pris-
oners in detention camps and jails in
and near Paris will be made by a.
house investigating committee next
week, Chairman Johnson announced
that former sergeant, Clarence Ball,
who is serving a six months sentence
at Fort Jay, New York, for mistreat-
ing prisoners while he was a guard
at one of the camps, would appear be-
fore the committee.
"Beat the prisoners or be beaten
yourselves" is the choice that Ball
says was given him by superior Off
GERS, according to a letter written by
Ball to Representative Dallinger, Mas
sachusetts, who turned it over to the
committee. At prison farm No. 2,
where Ball was an assistant" of
Lieutenant Hard Boiled" Smith, who
also is in prison for maltreatment of
soldiers, Balls letter asserts that he
and other guards did their "best not
to misuse the prisoners, and it did
not suit Smith.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
WILSON APPROVES
PALMER'S COURSE
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENEWING
FIGHT FOR CONFIRMATION
OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
VIGOROUS REPLY TO CHARGES
Improper Administration Of Affairs
Of Office Charged by Indiana and
New York Lawyers.

Washington.-A. Mitchell Palmer
before the state judiciary sub-com'
mittee, renewed his fight for senate
confirmation of his nomination as at
torney general and vigorously defend
ed his administration as alien prop
erty custodian. He replied to charges
of improper administration of alien
property, made by Harold Remington,
a New York lawyer, and Leslie S. Ken
nard, an Indiana attorney, holding a
position in the alien property custo-
dams office.
General charges of improper admin
istration were made by Mr.. Kennard
in a statement recently submitted to
the committee by Senator New, and
answered by Mr.. Palmer, who pre-
scented an affidavit from Mr.. Kennard
repudiating his previous statement
Referring to the statement of Mr.
Kennard, Mr.. Palmer said he had
learned that Horace Stilwell, of An
derson, Ind, an uncle of Kennard, had
had Senator New present Kennard's
statement to the committee in exec
utive session. Kennard was said by
the attorney general to be IAN incon-
spicuous $4,000 clerk in the custo-
dams office and not in a position to
have information bearing on his
charges.
One of Mr. Kennard's charges, Mr..
Palmer stated, was that he, Palmer,
had failed to seize property of Turk
ish subjects in this country.
SIN the first place." Mr. Palmer re-
piled, "there wasn't very much Turk
ish property in this country. Besides
there was a very good diplomatic rea-
son-fear of barbarous reprisa1s upon
Americans in Turkey The President
approved of my course in that mat
ter"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
EX-SOLDIERS MAY RENEW
THEIR INSURANCE POLICY.

Washington. - Discharged service
men who let their government insur-
ance lapse were given the privilege of
reinstating their policies within Is
months without payment of back pre-
miums, under an order signed by Sec
rotary Glass.
The new reinstatement regulation,
one of a number under consideration
designed to make it possible for every
discharged soldier, sailor and marine
to continue government insurance
after return to civil life, is regarded
as the most liberal ever offered by any
insurance organization. The only re-
quirement is that the man requesting
reinstatement must be in as good
health as at the time of discharge and
must pay the premium for the one
month in which he requests reinstate-
ment.