davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

oyster Cocktail, Toasted Crackers.
Remarks by Rev. J. E. Bryant.
Deviled Grabs in shells.
Pimento Cheese-Bread and Butter
Sandwiches.
iPano Selections-Mrs. J. II. Renfro
Address, IS the Sunday Schoo
Worth While ?"--Mrs. Bessie Waads.
Baked Chicken-Jelly-Giblet dress
ing.
French peas in snowdrift-hot rolls
Address, Incidents Of Camp Life
Rev. e. S. Redd.
Piano Selections-Mrs. ]. H. Renfro
Address, as the Sunday Schoo
Fruit Salad-Salted Graham Wat
ers.
Principal Address of the Evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
PHILLiP JOHNSON lN FRANCE

Phillip B. Johnson, a Kansas City
boy, with the medical detachment,
S05th Pioneer Inf, neal Betel Che
hery, France, has just written a very
interesting letter to a local friend con.
corning his experiences and services
in the great world war. In closing he
says: II like my work and feel that
l am engaged in a noble cause.
Several Kansas City boys are here,
among them Trench Brown He
says: Brown does all right until
wash day. then he wants to know
whether clothes should be boiled or
friend Brown is growing thin and l
am growing fat. Please send me a
copy of the Kansas City SUM-" The
Sun has been sent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11
MARYvILLE, MO.

Mrs. Luella Anderson had as dinner
guests Sunday Mrs. frankie Page,
Mrs. E. NJ. Gum and Mr.. Harley
Page. Mr.. Robert Fields and Miss
Iva Fields visited friends in st. Jo-
seph. Mo....Rev. and Mrs. Bryant
and Master Earl Bryant spent New
Years at Liberty, Mo. e. . Mr.. John
McGeehee is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcome. Renew your subscription
for the Sun. . D.. Mrs. Fred Fields is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-11

Jesus as a Teacher Prof. ]. E.
Jones, Principal of Douglass School.
Brick Chocolate and vanilla Cream.
Fruit Cake, Silver Cake, Black
Coffee
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
Sven iom er ~tiIiaIos.

Wn'bington oen 236e Oft. iii
@rmeocpartenlentet er ser ialt mo.
tonlIlet If me Nubuo paa aiebet
az Den AZ &c8icringen ulocr arioen
bpggeoe 6abrifbp gtitro / 8cit Nir.
slria. Oct hsicitc 9uo bar $3.50.
600.
Ser ioreIiaaer iugcn NcooeIeIIe
ira Gepartenteutet, ON Bette gnbuo
ptl bli antoget eIler CT. 9pen, Der
bleo onla8t til 6abrifation al rsa.
irit Grllot 90 andre Sprrngitofie,
to'teoe 3cgicrinaen S7O.0O0,OOo.
Ut 6orIpbcnbc pil pioe. Of ser
lu'ligeltS intet piI BIZ al SaIgct, 81
Neglcringcn forife ielu fan finoe
gnuenoeIie ior Sen / 3orbinoelle
meo iilte Inouitrienc VIuner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
Sufferforiyninsen
/ Sdnoet.

Wnibington Den 236e Oft. San.
oelsocpartemcntct onilaar Suffer.
forlDningelt / Nanoet / Aoret 1913
10 til 9,S55,0O0,0OO Elno.
Jrare9net bpao Der er uofsrt, bar
Der iaien til Siemmeforbrltgct s.
100000 Vuno. 0ctte iparcr
til Ell @icnneulIuitSiorbrug al 50
Vlrno pr. Snoiuio / 1919 moo sc
Vuno / 1914.
Sotalproouftionen al Suffer / Sc
Dor. Stoier antdge3 / Garet 1918
--19 al bare o%noraget til 2,t0O,.
100000 Frno, boorai 569, 900, 900
er Cane, Suffer % t,530,00O,OO0
Beet" Sufter. 8eitcn al 2onoet5
6oripninger er in0iert ira ANDRE
San0e, oe%ribIanot ira GHba, buoriro
Ser / Jiitoloaret, ionl en0te Sen 3Ote
Syut, lmportere0c3 4oS,71L,032
Funo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
'Tcr 50drearven'
Zen me nOrife screenings fonititne.
rcnoc Msoc / Gan Claire.
Torjfooiit | 0piiGoet.

(Rtityat ia -Gtcorabs Rotten 5 Reitrtnt.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
Tndvandring$lov.
Senocnicn annr / Hetning al eli
ifarpcre @csrGnsniua.
VorgcrTab paa Vrprc.

Meo Sal6ct trl,et al Ell (Snoltrem-
ming al WtilIoler al llolGuoinaer.
ionn lsBcr at mtoorale ia DC al &ri
gell reilltercn0e luUre Sfattebproer
/ europa, bar DC repllblifanite Sere.
re / aongresien beilllttet at lptte Ell
Bonn FOR 6lommeu, iubtil Ell pcrnla
rcnt Snopnnorins3politif or iait
ilaaet.
Snooanorln9en or III ltrengt be.
grUTtiet ocb Observation-Disclosures,
unocr bpilte Sllooanorercn ma ifoi.
ic Jig Nciicpos ira i'm Hegicring %
iaa bette p%aateanet al en- onleritonlf
&onilli. Nue amerifanlte &onllller
er padlogt at nc1te al padteane (pi'
ierc) N~ciicpa2 Tor usuitpproige Ger.
Toner.
Observation-Disclosures Snouan6rinN8'
fomiic FOG forriQe llgc lot pad Ve'
hunolingcn al &egieringcts Vropo'
iition on at forlpnge ot5ic ari9S'
tiosrcgltleringcr ct Nlnr ira Den Tor.
meIlc Proclamation al 6re6cn.
&c replblifnnife Ssrere or | So
psr al Nropoiitionen ionl Ell nlioIer
tibig llopci til at lGtte aoueresien
iitanb iii mc0 itsrre Snhu % 8rltrr
bigbeo at breitc Sc iorcliggcnoe Gor-
ilag til Ell permanent g%egrpn5ning
al Snopouoringen I'll De alnbier %
Hationolitcter, ser oniccS enitpprbi'
ge ionl iremtioige amcrifanife Dor
gere.
Som Ell fSsl9c al arigcn aif PIN
tallet al Snopulorere neo ira 1,2tS,.
$50 / 1914 - oct lterlte ,Slopnl.
orin9anor / &anoctS Siitorie poa Ell
enfelt llnbta9clie nGr - til blot
1i0,6iS 1913. 5 6iitalnarct, lom
elote bcn lite sui, inolooeS iaIt
1lt,132 Srnmligrarter, mcoens /
iammc Siosrltm 1892 Terioner
iorlob 2onoet. gti Reiicnoe, D. b. /.
Eerionrr, lom fom / SorretringSnn,
liagenoer cller paa Seisg, inoloocS
95,SS9, mems %, 709 reiItc fin Sci
igicn.
Iu9et / fin &elbe0 foregebe Sno.
pm%tortngen / 1919 Yuu6ef3 Se'olf-
nina me0 20,790 SiGle. llbpan.
oringcr az llolpltoinger, iom efter
ari9cn5 Slit penbtc iiIbopc I'll tine
@iemIarloe. tog itll gegpnoclic / Ga
mar, o. lioen oeu Sio bar ll6bor
0rinQen bper Wtnoneo prrct lterre
clro ,illouonbriligen nneo lluotagel
ic al / Nprtl.
s aioigte Siifolnnr blcU S,626
@eriouer neatct S5nblnoelie on 3,102,
iom til I~orifleuiae 3i0er a illtppet
iub, 6cporterct.
Stcrit bar llooonorinQen nrret Al
StaIienere, buorof 40.62t iioIte g(or
penote tilba8e til @~iemlanOet. Ser
nuit fom 8rGferile neo 16,437 %
Volafferue meo t0.t09.
9i Snopanorerne lioite 9tnr fom
Sc ileite ira Gnglanb og gterico. Ne
oenit1aeroe 5abeI bier Nntalet al
BE iorifieaige NationaIiteter, Tom iio-
tie Nor antonl, eqer a~ireiite ira Gan
set:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28

Mob 0cnnc 9eitenrmelic pelucr
palt at Der ira ui5ic @olo oil blt
9lort ener8llt NioOltnno. %iur bar
HcprUIentauter ior &onOe, ionl bar
lls'iraIe mnoer ariBen. prrct beire.
lteoe ! line Erotcltcr moo ocute BE
l%tentncl'e. 9tcu. liacr DIR. Sobu.
ION, pdnoe u tloliRere huut en- iao
odn 9cltemmeIic, plloe Sc Tyor. Stu
ter prrct loaret 'or mango ~Ilbcbage
Iighcher.
Hepruleltaltthulet bar 0ei i6he
Stfobcr nito PSI moo [ Stenuue
oeoiaget NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
ct Vars 6orlGugeIie al oeu utoer
Sri8rl ~9irIoenoe Ya9regulerina. ser
til'lgter at latte 3esierngcn iltailo
til at l'oeltGnge raoifaIe % alore
usnltorroige lloIunoinger ira at
foillnte mo / Yan0et.
Ser Iagoe9 unoer Icbntten eitcr.
irpt pnn, at mloIertioig 9ouaipnino
par ns0penoig til at boloc Sitliatio.
men | Schdf, il6til Ell permanent
Stionnnortna2lou cr ialtiloaet.
Fropolitjonen ioreIiggcr mn Selto.
let, bnor Der rinteIigpiS bill bli fore
tn9et etoeI 9Gnoringcr, iom oil nsO.
o~cllol99lsre oenS &cnui8nina til en-
aonierencefomite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28

HeprGientart Sobnion ira Staten
N%uihtngtou, Der er 6ormano | 9u-
tets SSmmigrailonstomite, bar u0ar-
beioet et Sorllag Ill Ell mIoIertIoig
m SuoDanoring5loo, JONI ifIsnt Den
life uoeitGnger llolPnolnger, Der bar
SoruoiPtniuger lor al tulule BIZ gooe
umertfarife gorgere, life tlliteoer
nogen al fomme mo / Sanoet. lom
life er DiQie III az uotrpffe ct Gnife
ON eoentueIt Of afceptare 9orleritab
paa 9reue % paa iaaonme 9lltanr,
ionl al Resierirgen maatta bcitem-
mes.
) Spereu5itemmeIie uleo feslc
rtngsprogoiltlouen i%oreilaar ban, al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iom bar UPret
giCloenoe unoer arieer. iremoeles
blir itaaenoe PED Wtast.
2igeleoe5 b~ibeboloes geiteunel-
len ont. at V%erioner, iom opgau it
~"ierite 4apir~ iorai miogaa arigs-
,leneite, itaI uOpIies al Saloet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
Sorbuosfamp paa
~Silippinerne.

Sra WaniIa berettc5, at man Ger
nonu er / lpiI mco &enipn TT, ON
Get i~sOeroIe 5orbuosamcUoemont II.
be 6or. Stattr5 aouirtuttau ogiaa
qiGL0er 6iIippinar,a, % at 6or.
buo9'oltet oerior trrIier 5orJcreoeI
Ter til at bringe Gompen mo /. BEN
Iopgipenoe 6orinmlin1 JONI traa0tc
iammer Cen 160e Gttober.
6orbuostampcu Ieoe5 al en- b.
ticn6t 4robi5ironiit i'm California.
San opIDIer, If Der I iriplItgc 81.
Drag oQereoc er in0iomIet CT SEAM
pagneiouo paa $4,000.
Zen iarIigite NooitanOer al Ger.
mes SerlRgseIie er oet fiIippiuita
Observation-Disclosures 8rRiloent. Ser er.
tIprer. at ban % SreaniiatIouen5
MteoIcmmer oil iG;tc alt Ino pal a.
ioo iorhinbret 8eotn1e,ien al SCR.
buosloU. Sans UGieutligite >lrlu
mem er, at en- fu.0iipn0lg Staus /!
Observation-Disclosures oti0e gJoce
luimoer al glernt'fcr 0rbel0shoi,
Gm CT aompromi5 3nacu0e 10
gaa at iorbuoc Snoigric! a. R.l5'
brittle % tiIlaoe iuoaIanoit IL
pirtning tuloe opnaaea, 0iIoe CT Ioa
oant ioa almluoelil Stette. Nel
laa fommer SGgeitanoen ! ScIea
meo Den Grflpring, al "Slemme
brpaaet" err meget ifaoeIigere END D.
Sritteuarer, lomI Importers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28

Eor.iGtsss paa Iisiss Sias
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28

aiebenhapn 2loe eft. Spit.
rusliitc trooper i SItgaueH ulScr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
fred % Ufred.

&rigeuai Hnslanb. = arigsminliter
1rpt,fD miiter helc i'm Stab %
han ielp nrr fnebct. S%pllbcutfcr'
nc tnser tilbaoc Sinrtuic Selo %
Eaplouif. : Sibiricn tilbagccrpb-
rer DC Iubolif fra &ulticbaf. @e-
neral 3cnifine trnct fra &antains.
Srcosfonfercneen i~nitiGtter llngarns
@rrnier. Hnmrnicn iaar Srau.
%irlpanicn % Den pitre Saluocl al
ben rise Yrppius Vanat meo 8pH
erne Semesuar % Saaos. Ten
oeitrc Salubel af Sanat tiaG9ses
Serhiem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28

5oyiiaiies paa S'sc )
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28

tuuoc bIi autaeelig bouoe ior aop::.
taI % Nrbeioe. Gen opQou iuiolcr.
tlo 9Gpret alcreoc ben npitc Gaa, 90
ocrnueo er aItlda unc o. 6orhaabnilt.
ger, man bnpbe lat til ocnne aonie.
renee aaoct fleitcn.
% &irfningerne al bct misIpffc.
DC 6oretagenbe or nuercoc %bcapnot at
UtIe ia. Iae bc tore Irbci0croraa.
niIatloner, ION par eoaebc meo paa
at uoirtte inc iorbereote Streifcr,
crtl9rer iig Lott ira fine Sciier OF
bar meo Spcr tuget iat eon 6orbe.
reoclicrnc til Den itore iuouitricnc
arig, ionr malt9e bar mert, isr cIler
%Icllcre, piloe pGre uitnbguocIig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-28
Sra ftu,re.

Ser ifuloe isaar, Ssnbas, boIoes
9praaospals i ben onlitriotc gp 81
umlc - FOR isrite Sang iioen isr
arigen. Get bar eiter Srorc al Sp.
eng Iiftator. Gabrielle b'glmnun3io,
at bette @ale ifuIoe ioresna, % Tor
no par Der gaaet Ell ~tortuaris men
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR
REORGANIZATION


Women's club of Iowa which un-
dertake the study of Americaniza-
ton in their work this winter will
find suggestions and aid in bulle-
tin on "The Study of Americaniza-
tion," which has been issued BY the
extension division of the University
of Iowa.
Americanization is assuming a
leading place in club study this
year. Following action by the
General Federation Of Womn's
Clubs, which recommended the
study of the subject to women's
clubs all over the United States the
Iowa federation suggests American
ization as major topic for the clubs
of Iowa. Almost every club in the
state will devote some consideration
to the subject.
The bulletin on THE Study Of
Americanization" contains first of
all, a sketch setting forth the need
for educating the people of the
United States and of Iowa to vote an
intelligent ballot. IF good govern
ment is to continue with u.s." reads
the introduction, 'it is high time
that we begin to raise the standard
of intelligence among all our citiz-
ems. Americanization must Undue
us with a common. language and
higher degree of intelligence. The
problem is a national one; the south
leads in illiteracy of native-born;
the north is non-English speaking
people. All the people must learn
to think not in terms of group or
a section but as Americans" They
must know the rules of the game.
Thoutlines which make up the
major portion of the bulletin are
ment to give those using them a
knowledge of American political in
situations both state and national.
"Only by being familiar with our or
ganic law and our political machin-
ery can we learn to view our politi-
cal institutions hopefully. The
intelligent use of the franchise at
election will go far to secure good
government.
Two outlines have been prepared
as a guide for the work. The first
is intended to be the basis of gen.
eral course the second for more de-
tailed study. Subjects outlined in
cude citizenship, Immigration, child
welfare, public health clinics and
dispensaries and agencies for Amer
icanization. Extensive notes cover
ing a list of references and sources
are appended.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
ECONOMY IN PROPER DOSES

If the big hop skirts and long
trains of past days were in vogue
now, as when woman's skirt meas
ured couple of yards around more
or less, and trailed few yards on
the sidewalk as street sweepers,
what would the family pocketbook
look like For once at least the
short, narrow skirt is indicating it
self, and along with other things
adds charm to the wearers. And
yet we would not advocate a mate
rial modification of the present style
either up or down. Even economy
may be overworked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE9

When the railroad men strike and
no one can get anywhere or get any
thing from anywhere; when the coal
miners strike and no one can get
fuel; when the steel men strike and
no more steel can be obtained; when
the paper makers strike and all
newspapers suspend for want of pa
per, when the shoe men strike aud
no more shoes are made: and when
the farmers strike and refuse to
grow any more cattle and hogs; and
when your wife strikes and refuses
60 kiss you, won't this be l-----
insert your own idea) sort of a
country to live in? And we are
going that way very fast.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the
public that l will not be responsible
on and after this date for any debts.
or accounts hereafter made or coz
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma M
Hillyer. Dated at Audubon, Iowa
this 2Sth day of August, 1919.
35-4t pd LEWIS w. HILLYER-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11

enely in the white house, apparent
ly oblivious to the imminent danger
that confronts the nation. Let him
wake up and face the situation be-
fore ii Is too late.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
MANIrRE spREADER FOR SALE

have a new Flying Dutchman
manure spreader been used but a
few days that l am offering for sale
very reasonable. See Henry jacob
SEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Crow and
family of Gray ATTENDED the funeral
of their brother-in-law, w j.
Lancelot, at Extra last Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
MALE HOG FOR SALE

have a fine Duroc Jersey male
hog for sale, last fall pig. II you
are interested, see l.. G. Johnson,
Phone 409-J.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
COMING BACK FROM THE WEST

have bought new concrete mix
err ana am now ready for any kind
of brick stucco and cement work
Phone 500.
36-tf L. M. THOMSEN'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11

A REAL BARGAIN
We have a mighty fine used piano
for sale. First come, first served.
AUDUBON MUSIC co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Brings Comfort
To Old People
Man of II Shakes Of Rheu-
matism and Kidney
Trouble.

When a man passes the SEVENTEEN
milestone in life's journey. he cannot
stand what he used to in his vigorous
life, but his case is bad when rheu-
matism complicated by kidney trou-
bIess makes his life miserable. Many
old people have found great relief
from the use of NJ Vim, the great
Ironweed Tonic. Those who suffer
will be cheered by the experience of
George W. Taylor, a special officer in
the Philadelphia postoffice, who lives
at 2O2s n. 25th Street. Mr.. Taylor is
"a, and says: Il was in bad shape
Ny work was always in a draft, and
a bad cold settled on my kidneys,
making long hours OF duty very dis
agreeable. Ny stomach got troubling
me. and soon my left shoulder was
stih with rheumatism and all my
limbs were stih and sore. After tax
ing four bottles of NU Vim. the great
Iron Tonic. am perfectly healthy.
recommend M Vim to all aged peo-
pie" Younger folks who, suffer from
bad stomachs, sluggish liver and
pains through the body may well
profit by Mr.. TayIor's wonderful ex-
perience. On sale at all the Peoples
Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
MARRIAGES

Roy Butrum, IS. Indian Head. Nd, and
Lena z. Heaner, IS, Washington, D. c.
The Rev. Durham
F. Howard lynch, -, McConellsburg, Pa,
and Erna V. Rollins. "a, Chambersburg,
Pa The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Eugene DeFord, So. and Kathryn z. Wat
son, 60, both of Philadelphia. The Rev.
John H. Jeffries.
William c. williams. IS. Potsdam. n. Y.
and Rose van Reuth. IS, Washington,
d. c. The Rev. William J. Brooks S. ].
William r. Redman, 25, and Grace G.
Price, 20. The Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner.
c. Ambrose Deeds, "a, and CIeoIia Brown,
IS, both Of Griffith, Va. The Rev. II.
Schroeder.
George w. Rock. II. and RenIah v Stone
burner, is. The Rev. II. II. Welsh
Carlton Z. Massey, %, Alexandria, Va,
and Mary l. Ward, IS, Roanoke, Va.
The Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
sydney W. Burton, IS. Washington, D. c.
and Marie S. Mayer, %, Providence, R.
/. The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth
Ray c. Harter. 81, Of New York, and
The Rev Horace W. StoweH
Robert Washington, 20, and Cornclia Alb
rams, 10. The Rev W. NJ Taylor.
Joseph Gstewood. So. and Francis Brown,
90 The Rev. a. II. CstIett
James B. Woolfork. IS, and Mary Giles, 81
Of Concord Mass. The Rev 81. W.
Clair.
Allen. Hall. %, and Francis Shelton. g..
both Of Bowie, Nd. The Rev. W. j.
Howard.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Births, marFtageS,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phoned Until p.
M. Main $500, Branch 9.
MARCHE RITES TO
Be HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of William F. Marche,
for the past twelve years a member
of the firm Of Marche & Co., florists,
with offices at 735 Fourteenth street
northwest, will be held from his home
at HyattsvilIe. Nd, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock Mr.. Marche, who
was thirty-nine years old, succumbed
to typhoid fever at Garfield Hospital
yesterday.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the services. Interment viii
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Marche is survived by his wife,
Augusta, and three children-Esther
Louise and William F.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
MRS. coRNELIA A. cRoFUT.

Mrs. Cornelia A. Crofut. eighty
eight years old, died at 4:25 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Quincy S. Strong,
the Seville apartments, 2129 Eight
zenith street northwest. Burial will
be at Evergreen Cemetery, New
Haven, Conn, the. home OF Mrs. Cro-
fut. Services will take place on Fri
day afternoon at . O'Clock.
Mrs. Crofut had been ailing about a
month, when she died. Old age is be-
lieVed to have been the cause of her
demise. Her late husband, ShiIo S.
Crofut, was one of the oldest practic-
ing merchants in New Haven when
he died. Mrs. Strong is the only sur
Viving child. ~ -
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
WILKINS I. WALLACE.

Funeral services for Wilkins L.
Wallace, seventy-two years old, who
died on Monday at the home of his
Mrs. Mary P. Alden, Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
will be held at her home tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock. Mr.. wallace
is survived by his wife, Marietta c.
Wallace, and his daughter. Interment
will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS.
Harry B. and Annie L. Wood.
GASEOUS E. and E. Pearl Henderson.
Edwin A. and Mary Halsey.
Ivan and Theresa BoRdaniVich.
Harold n. d. and Augusta Brown.
Augustine and Katie Burton.
Harry and Jane jackson.
DAUGHTERS
John L. and Grace Williams.
Ralph z. and Maize A. Macdui
Bertram and. Emily z. Lane.
Aleck and Mary Kado.
John H. and Emma J. Higgins.
Fred and Minnie HHghett.
George W. and Jean NJ. Hurlbut
George W. and Esther Lyman.
Ettore and Mary Fagilo.
Frederic W. and Clara J. Darling.
William J. and Velva L. Cotton.
Simon and Minnie Cohen.
Daniel and Mary Adams.
William and Carrie Virgins.
Charles and Edith Means
John z. and Mamie J. Hayes.
James c. and Lucy Campbell.
Charles and Grace Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
GEORGE EDWARD ADAMS.

The funeral of George, Edward
Adams, sixteen-year-old son of Lii
liam E. Adams. widow of George E.
Adams, sr., was held from the Holy
Name Catholic Church at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. The boy died at Emer-
gency Hospital on Sunday. Mass was
said preceding interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. He lived with his
mother at 1921 Morse street north
east.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
DEATHS

Hiram II. Martin, IS yrg, l647 Lamont st.
Margaret c. Hardy Is yrs. 1910 Union st.
William F. Marche. SO yrs. GARFIELD Hos.
Marion kology, 10 yrs. Sibley Hos
Elizabeth Higgins, IS yrs, 5I4 E Can. -
George ". Weber, So yrs. sos VI ST. sw.
Charles B. Kicker. IS yrs, Walter Reed
Hos
Cornelia A. Crofut, SIS yrs. 1929 18th st. nv.
Sarah p. Moore, 81 yrs, 1902 Euclid St NV
Mary A Kaldenbach. mos. 33s NJ II sy
Thomas A. James, n yrs. 944 St nv
William Z. Smith. IS yrs, Walter Reed
Hos.
James Holiday. As yrs. St. Elijah beth Hos
George A. T. Bell / mo-, 7o2 18th st. ne
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
REAR ADMIRAL WE[LES
TO HEAD FLEET DIVISION

Rear Admiral Roger Welles, who
was head o fthe Naval Intelligence De-
partment during the war. has been
signed to commend division No. 4
Of the Atlantic Fleet, the Navy De-
parJment announces.
Rear Admiral WeIIes recently has
been in command of division No. !
OF the United States Fleet.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
Poison Oak

So bad is this demon OF tor
ture that perhaps you are
contemplating seeing a doctor
to get relief. Why have you
refused to use Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder for these torment
ing cases Of Prickly Heat, Poi
SON Oak and Mosquito Bites?
The person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder free
" IN these cases deserves to be
tormented, because the effect
OF Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in
these irritating cases is almost
marvellous. One or two table
spoons full dissolved in a basin
OF water will relieve you while
you are applying it When
used in the same dilutions its
application is very pleasant and
noncauterizing
For thirty years Tyree's An
tiseptic Powder has been the &C
cepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small medium and
large sizes-for. sale by all drug
and department stores.
r N m the name
TYREE'S-accept no other.
The Washington times., 1919-08-06
domestic
Materials

40-lnch unbleached sheet
ing in mill lengths. desirable
lengths for sheets at 5Se
yard
36Ineh fine domestic main
sock for underwear at use
yard.
40-inch domestic longeloth
IN mill lengths OF to 10
yards each at 3Se yard.
36-inch longcloth IN "a to
10 yard pieces at re yard.
Slx0O heavy linen finish
sheets, hand torn with 3-ineh
hem Double bed size at
Sis each.
$3.50 BOntex sheets in
double bed size at R1.o5
each.
0Ox09 sheets free from Dress
ing Extra long and widd
&S.i0 each.
54xoO cot or single bed
sheets at s1.5O each.
42x36 pillow cases at 3Se
each or for &I10O.
ScallOped envelope pillow
eases trimmed with blue or
yellow coiors. special At
&c each.-Flrst Fiber.