davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
] GRADUATES IL NURSES
Institutions Record in Influenza
Epidemic Stated to Be
100 Per Cent.

Twelve young women, one of whom
was Miss Pearl Frances Burns of
Wa shington, were graduated yester-
day afternoon from the school for
nurses of the National Homeopathic
Hospital at the twentyfourth annual
exercises, which were held at the hos
pitaL
Dr. Frank A. Swartwout of the
hospital STAFF made the address to
the graduating class, and he stated
that the~institution's record during
the influenza epidemic was 100 per
cent. the hospital having lost by
death not a single case during that
period. He said that the record in
pneumonia cases in the same period
was so per cent. The record for the
latter showing was that in such cases
where death resulted the patients had
been brought into the hospital after
having developed pneumonia. He de-
clared that both records attest to the
effectiveness of homeopathic treat
ment.
DR. William Earl Clark, who has
Just returned from overseas, where he
saw active service for eighteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
David VoIland, Al, 81 street.
Frank p. Morgan. G6. Wash Asylum Hoop.
Sarah G. Nolan, 80. Providence Hospital.
Hanna Il. Fowler, 80, 1870 street.
Frederick Papaiardo. %. st. Elizabeth Hosp.
William l. Mayhugh 60, George Washington
University Hospital.
Anton Fischer. A. 523 4 u street s.w.
Domenico Teranano, %, Walter Reed Hosp.
Mary A. -Quaiis. 81. 807 9th street.
Hattie p. Thomas, 80, 20O6 18th street.
Jennette Green, s. 1906 18th street.
Henry James, rs. Washington Asylum Hosp
Henry Thomas IS, Freedmen's Hospital. -
Eliznheth Gan.. CO III y street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
In Memoriam.

dear wife and mother. MARY f. KAUFMAN,
who departed this life six months ago to-
day. December s. 1918.
happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left a vacant chair
This world can never NIL.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
BOYD. WILLIAM J. BOYD. loving and
devoted husband and father, who died eleven
years ago today. June g. 1905.
BY HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN
FRAEEY. In memory Of dear mother.
HARRIET NJ FRANEY. who entered into
rest three years ago today, June $. 1916.
Time or change can never efface
Sweet memories of mother.
BY HER CHILDREN
GRANT. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our darling boy. SCOTT ALBERT GRANT.
who departed this life one year ago today.
June 8. 1918.
We stood beside his dying bed
And saw his life depart,
And when that he dead
1t almost broke our hearts.
BY HIS PARENTS.
HAYES. Sacred to the memory of our dear
daughter HATTIE L. HAYES. who de-
parted this life ten years ago today. June
5. 1909.
Oh. oft our thoughts go wandering
To the mold far away,
Where slumbers our darling daughter
That passed ten years ago today.
BY HER MOTHER AND FATHER.
HAyNIE. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear devoted son. RALPH EDWARD
HAYNIE. who departed this life four years
ago today. June S, 1915.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
MANGER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father ANDREW ID.
MANGER, who departed this life eleven
years ago today, June s, 1908.
We often sit and think of thee
When all alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief call its own.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

c. Lee (deceased), Chicago. Ill, and
John NJ. Mills, Cattlettsburg, Ky;
Sergts. Benjamin Prayer. Pittsburgh:
James Jackson, Calumet. Mich; Will
liam J. Ingold. Altoona. Pa; Thomas
D. Curfman (deceasedl, Steubenville.
Ohio: Corps. Eugene Mcintyre, Chi
cago. and Joseph A. O'Leary. st.
Louis, Mo-: Privates Horace Smother
man, Chicago; Robert w. Lindsay
Morris. H.: Harry Z. Hample. Wat
kins, Iowa: Steve Kappa. Dwight Ill. ::
Richard w. Holland. Rand. ILL.,; Will
liam ]. williams. Urbana. ILL.,; Henry
w. Heacox. Indianapolis. Ind; Fred
H. Meyer, New York city, and John
H. Waterhouse. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
MAY BE NATIONS GUEST.
If Prince of Wales Visits Canada
He Will Be Invited Here.

Although the State Department has
no official information that the Prince
of Wales will visit the Dominion of
Canada this summer. it is admitted
that if he does so he certainly will
be officially invited to extend his
visit to the United States. In the event
of his acceptance he would be the
guest of the nation and would first
come to the National Capital to pay
his respects to the President and be
received with the usual honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
HEALTH PAGEANT ARRANGED
Park View Children to Get Hon
ors Won in Crusade.

View will take part in a health
pageant, written and directed by
Miss Alberta Walker, dramatic in
structor at the. Wilson Normal School.
at the Park View School next Thurs
day evening.
Pages, squires and knights of the
modern health crusade. which for the
past fifteen weeks has been conducted
in the District of Columbia under the
joint auspices of the Junior Red Cross
and the local Anti Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, will receive their titles
from Maj. b. J. Lloyd of the United
States public health service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Elias and Elka Elvove. girl
William e. and Phoebe NJ. Ward, boy.
Carlos and Mercedes Gibson. boy.
William H. and Marguerite Beard boy.
John W and katherine s. Davfdge. boy.
stuart T. and Margaret Ashton. boy.
Steve nnd Ethel MAINTAIN. hoy.
Carl E. and Myrtle +. Pennington. boy.
Eli T. and Mary L. Barnes girl
Michael A. and Annie f. Collins. girl.
William II. and Mary +. Dean. boy.
Isaac A. and Dora Greenberg, boy.
Deb and Sadie Thomas, boy.
Robert j. and Elizabeth 4. Hoyle. girl.
Ivan and Dorothy G. II. Mikalaski, boy.
Clifton and Sarah Diggs. boy.
Harrison and Mabel Clark. girl.
Leroy and Mesia Taylor, hoy.
William II. and Laura Parran, girl.
James II. and Callie c. Baylor boy.
Peter F. and Alice q. Hawkins. girl.
Vernon II. and Gertrude G. Norris. girl.
Charles II. and Mary +. Johnson. girl.
Edward II. and Florence A. Lawson, hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
BENJAMIN Nelson and Dora p. Bishop.
Hollie NJ. Mosley and Martha Toliver
Eugene Lewis and Marie Bates.
Shelyy "A Smallwood and Mary Sewell.
Charles L. RUPERT. jr.. and Mary A. Beck.
Charles A. Narrower and Addie NJ. Moody,
both OF Lorton. Va.
AIya r. Kidwell of this city and Mary f,
Nussel of Brazil. Ind.
Niman Beall of New York city and Vivian
S. Bell Of Cumberland. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
DR.. Cannon Home From Australia.

DR.. w. c. Cannon of the botanical
research department Of the Carnegie
been absent for a year in scientific
work in central Australia. has re-
turned to this country. While abroad
DR.. Cannon studied the plant condi-
lions of the more arid portions of
southern Australia, including the
Lake Eyre basin and, a portion of
the Flinders ranges and southwestern
South Australia contiguous to the
Nuilarbor plains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Will Graduate Marine Officers.

About 1875 enlisted men of the Ma
rine Corps who have attended the
marine officer candidates training
camp at Quantico, Va, win be gradu-
ated next Wednesday and commits
stoned second lieutenants in the Ma
rine. Corps Those who desire it will
be placed on active duty and the
others will be given an inactive stat
us as reserve officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Standings Announced.

Members of the first class have bee,,
distributed in small groups anon.
ehe battleships of the Atlantic which
sail from here Monday All midship-
men viii return to Annapolis a boiIt
september 1 and will be given lea We
LOT one month Scholastic standing
OF the classes below the first was an.
nounced today. Richard NJ Watt. ir
OF Virginia. led the second class
and Jerald L. Omstead of Iowa the
fourth. The second class was omit
ted last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Embark for Summer Cruise.

Midshipmen of the three upper
| classes embarked today for the sum
| mer cruise. Members of the second
| and third classes embarked on the
Dattleshlps Alabama, Maine Wisconsin,
| Illinois. kersearge and KentncLv
! which become detached from the Al
lantic fleet and become the sum
| mer practice squadron under Rear
Admiral Carlos B. Britain. 1t sailed
| TINS afternoon, the stopping points
Deins Guantanamo, Panama, ST
Thomas and places on the eastern
| coast Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
PRE-WAR STATUS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Returns to Four Year Course,
and Old Classes Are
Re-EstahIished.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. June THE Naval
Academy passed smoothly today back
TO conditions as they existed before
the United States entered the war
For the first time since that even;
there are four classes at the
academy. and the courses will be laid
out to cover four years for graduation.
This was accomplished by a division
or last years third class. The upper
half, enthusiastically, has become the
hrst class and will graduate in June
next. The other half has become the
second class. The new first class at
present numbers 305 and will be in
creased slightly by some members of
last years first class who were
dropped back on account of de-
ficiencies in studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
700 in New Fourth Class.

The new fourth class is also in ax-
lstence, half dozen youths who had
previously been midshipmen, having
secured reappointments, being admit
ted to the academy. Physical examina-
the mental test will begin next week
and the class will fill up rapidly.
1t Will have about 700 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

COOPER. l wish to express my sincere thanks
for the expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes extended at the death Of
my husband. JAMES OLIVER COOPER.
BY HIS WIFE. MARY X. COOPER.
REEL. We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our relatives and
friends for their kindness to our beloved wife
and daughter. THUR. REEL. in her ILL.,
ness. also for beautiful floral tributes at her
death.
BY HER HUSBAND MOTHER AND FA.
THEIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
MARRIED.

BAILEY-MADDoX. In Baltimore. June 5.
1919. MARION r., daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield s. Maddox. to Mr.. J. LOUIS
BAILEY of Washington. ID. {.
JoNEs-scHATz. On Saturday. June I. 1919,
Miss ELIZABETH EVELYN SCHATZ.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Schatz. to
Mr.. MACERRIN C. ZONES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

Ghip Ia which he has taken pride.
srend months IN discussion ct the
creates. subject that has arisen ~
opr dan ana then confess through
the mouth Of its majority leader ts4t
IFS rules are such AS % make II IL
cape blr Of dealing with II, in other
" oros that the greatest legislative
9nf' r. the world is Incapable Of
acting enc way or the other, though,
legislative bodies In other countries
haEe found no such difficulty. 1t =,
perhaps, been use in those Other conn
tries parliamentary rules are not sst
uFon a pedestal hitherto reserved
9n'y tor Constitutions and religious
crecds.
Not only in regard to thc treaty
10y IN other matters. does Senator
" tlisras see the same lncptitude, he
sts@ tiEf1idi's, the same fear. the
arne unwiilnxnsss go take a step in
a0H direction because il may involve
~oruf r'st Of votes, ard this same ~
ability 10 take it ever when ma
foritv desires II. because The ,egls,a-
tire body does not know how he
sCos The Same irresoiuslon and vacil}a
o, H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

IN the figures OF world trade i
charged bic ia higher prices, sags he
banks statement. can only b. est
mated. We know, how e#er.s fron
our own official figures that 1eariv
all articles, both of export aud import.
show much higher prices per init II
quantity than at tho beginning Of the
war, while unofficial report. fror1
practically every country OF the
world show also large advances sug~
costing that a very large proportion
OF the apparent increase in world
trs de---ar advance Of about - pc.
cent over the year Immediately prs
ceding the warts in fact at1e =
.ht%ner prices rather than to iucrca - /
quantities of merchandise Nao~ed. II
addition 10 this lit must be ren1e IN
bered that the figures for 1919 III p
clnde but Very small sums for IN
terror Europe. which had before IA :
war trade of about $4,000 . 90 900.
suggesting that the commercial world
exclusive Of Germany, Russia and Ii :
Ausuo- Hungarian and Turkish area
has probably doubled the stated Vatua
d its international trade when com
pared with 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

indicate that the .Ials total wnl lao
ABOUT $1,000 600 400 against ap-
proxiinatciy tSan uAa eco in 1915
While the imports for 1919 showed
marked Increase over 1918 y Il
stand ~ about the game figure MS ia
i@lf when har i.nportations for WIZ
purposes were heavy
All The countries supplying fo6a
snow marked gains For Argentina.
Ire total exports Will apnRreutly a -
proxitnate SSDU.0an.e goo against s5sH.
00o, 600 In s{1: Austria La aboui s32o.-
t9e goo against StT7 oo0 400 in
ia1F: canada shows little change as
compared with LAST year; Uruguay q
SiStt gain over lalN; Brazil a iar.-t
increase owing 10 the extremely
nigh prices Of her principal exno,;
coffee Manufacturing material and
manufactures also participate IN til
increase of 1919. in our own ca So
manufactures exported in 1919 shar.
g vaine of about three si'aes IS greet
as that Of 1874. white foo sstuifs aiao
show a marked increase British vx~
port figrres which show 3 gain. II
over billion dollars over .ta11 90
cured chiefly il manufactures. ami
This j. true lsr of fruren in which
the exports show 4 material gain.
How much OF Tbs large incrcas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
ESTIMATE IN WORLD
TRADE IN 1878

The International trs4o 0f the
anr!d In f41a win anproxi,uate s1n. =
coo o0n o00 Ar n.t s.nrut SO 900
100000 In he YEAR preceding the
yfar. This cs,irn4te hv The National
cttv bank ~ New York. IL based
upon returns ,,ncniyed from y score
Of principHf rn,t.,triAv covering in
maet cases ten months ana in the
case If Great Britaln cleven mouths
Of Tia. ypar and anon these figures
Of len and eleven months /, esfif,,afes
Inc tyo,,d trade 81 Inc f,,,i vear f4ta
at ahout $40 one Goa 40a A. ayafr1s,
s6s onn eof 200 il fats $50 oan 400
oDa ju3 tei7 a1td $50 0ee ona n0o In
tafs ire vsar nreeadine thn war
Ties nsurex arc or cpurse an
a gsrc CATION az the total frlnarts and
roial >uerts III all countries for
whicl, aal~es are asallab3n An. there
fare. represent ~ f4rt ab,,p, ss- 600
nn1 500 Is fsfth ~ n3,rt.aa nrise passiuc
betneqn ib1 ent,ntt.ia4 Of H.. toriu
since an .taten,.f,s4 at world inter.
national frsgs,, ar. at Incarceration w
Ne EXPORTS ng exrre rf,,,if,., MIR. tne
III norris ~ evegt .sfu11trv ana ~ All
tnarchandiec eyportsd Is eosmt.d a
second t,r,e vhen u heen,,es so isn.
nor, in somc other. coun,.,. Inc ugna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
FRANCE TO SToRI EXPLOSIVES
IN GLACIER FED LAkES

The slaoier-fed lakes nf ttc Fy.
renees are to he tho stot4houSes r.
Frances vast accumulation OF taiu-
t&ry explosives. according 70 a recent
declaration ia the chamber ~ tlenu-
ties. as reported by the January por-
nlar Mocha mics magazine The
speaker explained thai thu stun afl
detcri"rate quickly If kent in the usual
way II destroyed outright an the
other hand the government viii SUI
Ter q loss of almost a billion eraucs
So instead Of "keeping her powder
dry IS enIoined by the old sae Il
seemS that France will keep Il d.
ond incidentally at low and even
temneraure, in the strange s1orehouse
mentioned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

fast approaching the point. If in fa&.
IT. has not already reached that point,
whore sta hi.izing settlement ty
natural or artificial means Is i'm pera-
lively demanded in the interest NJ
the industrial stability Of this eoun-
try The deprecated buying power
~ the currcncies Of the European
OF stating the fall in exchange, has
already raised the cost OF American
goods TO European purchasers to a
point which In prohibitjve in the cas-.
of all but The most necessary com
rnodities.
The handicap on export business
imposed by tho present exchange
rates Is having an indirect effect
which cannot be disregarded The
value of the dollar has appreciated 70
such an extent in every Europea n
country that II Is driving the Euro
pean countries to deal more and
more among themselves, to the ex.
oiusion OF this country, ana Eor the
reseon that with their present de-
preeiated currencjes they can bug Of
each other more chesply than they
can buy Of this country Another in.
direct effect Of the present condition
OF the international exchanges which
cannot be disregarded is the fact thai
in other parts Of the world--in Sou h
America, in Australia and South
Africa~~the purchaser can BUY a
given commodity ut smaller cos,
from European country than Tho
identical article can be purchased il
the United States.
II is evident thai unless there i.
soon Sterilization or anprecis ,ior
IN the foreign exchanges ii sharf
dron in The export business If .his
country is certain TO result A..d thc
matter is Of concern to every interes'
in The country for the reason that III,
volume Of exports cannot be checked
over any extended period without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18
BATTLING TELEPHONE
MYSTERY CAUSED by "~rITcNS-'

Apparently Of its own accord =
rural telephone line in the remote
districts Of western COLORADO went
on strike short time ago for 4 49,
hour working day. During daylight
hours The line worked beautifully
ard Inspection revealed no possible
causc for tho fact that between 9 AMI
~ every night its telephones weat
nj af commission ard stayed cut an
Till morning Finally, after serious
complain The manager and a line
man starr On nocturnal trouble
hunt az told Ia the ropular Nechan-
les Magazine. Thcy reached he last
house by morning and we've admitted
by the . ged occupants
Conspicuous on 'hn tcu 81 th.- wall
telephone We're niT 'n4Epl-r.Ynmed
spectacles resting iH ni#ctricat con-
tact across tho terminals. whore IL
was his habit 10 leave them every
night upon retiring. The mystery
was solver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

there coming sooner or later a CORE
spending decline IN Industrial actively
with all The evils that will follow ia
lis train
In an effort 10 correct the ca
change or rather to prevent ITS get
ting worse. many exporters have been
selling goods on open account. which
merely postpones the day Of reckon
ing. Others have been granting long
term credits But ii is open to ques-
lion II export merchants have 40.
gone AS far as they are able to 60 in
this extension Of credits. The banks
have been co-operet ting with the me~
chants in the granting of these cred
it's. but they tou are beginning 10
curtail their accommodations or 10
require a different kiud 81 collateral
foy~~their loans
The situation In so far as i CON
Germs the exporting business IS not
entirely hopeless. however. for while
the peace treaty is being held up and
the authorize ton Of the necessary
credit machinery delayed. tho OK.
changes are approaching the point
where the play OF natural ecorotnie
forces will make this country an even
more profitable market in viii IN
! Europe can sell its goods and is
securities. thus Offering more aud
more resista nee 20 the decline in ak
changes. These natural laws VII
tend TO bring about stability In the
underlying financial and trade rela-
! tons which will Of itself permit ex-
port business 10 he conducted with
greater certainty. X must he evil
dent, however. that there are GER! Ain
dangers to the Industrial and dnar-
cial structure of this country. Ak wa
as or European countries. in permit
| hng the exchange machinery to su-
| proach the breaking point without
any attempt being made 10 streuc
then it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

crs defeated IN tura the armies ef
Apn6loninz. acror. Georgias. t4-stas
and Ttcanor. Tre victory ~ eetr
14rr In lss g. snizned the rcs,yt
srce # the ,reeks.
The va 70 Jerusalem "a row
cpan aed the feta entered the HolT
fI+. TfeE oeertafooi the hesthsn
altar 8-stroze6 the ,4ols. purified
aaa tepp'e ehr7net. and on the 35fn
Of rao n7o,th kIslcy. exacti,. three
-"rsrs .fter It had bsen rrofsned. the
Temple, amid the rejoicing of the
ptcpie. va rededicatcd 10 the woF
sAje o. the enc cod From, this ths
fgztivsI is called The Feast of Dcdi-
c&tton The celebration lasted eight
dag after the manner Of the dcdi
c4.t0n RI the temple Of Solomon.
There IS legend. according &c
rioh the ce)ebratien grew out 4 tbs
tact thai when the "Sfr Tonid" 81
the perpetual lan,p, was to be- r.-
lighted IN the Temple only a snau
CRUISE cf tho sacred Gil could be found
II contained an amount usually usac
4n orr day, Rat n1irs cuiously II iasttd
light days until n new supply could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-18

"nee which has been shown oward
me critical coudluon Of the. ex-
changes Fly esy Of emphasis, how
eAer II may bo pointed out that thc
Arop -ir 9ts.hor exchange has been
less tnan thai y ne other European
exchange, ahteh have continued 20
hfcah pteeiphately and that, more
"Ner tiia Generalization II not con
aacd - tne Earopcan exchanges, aut
q beginning 20 spread in nthcr dir.r-
0ens
The condition u tire Exchanges -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
WW.ZLZZZZWZZW1ZZZZW ZWlZWZZWZW1ZZzM
BOX OF zoo CIGARETTES

to postage stamps. were paid by
THE Sun and THE EVENING SUN.
So that every penny which came
into the fund went into the hands
OF our overseas soldiers as tobacco
net. making this in truth a 100 per
cent. war help and comfort
but what we delight to speak
Of Is those who made 1t possible to
carry out this work. those to
whom the whole credit is due-the
readers and the friends OF THE
Sun and Of the soldiers. 1t was
their spontaneous response to
what was a crying need Of our SOL
diers from the day they landed on
the shores of France; it was their
joyous participation; it was their
unflagging interest which put this
tobacco fund over in so big and so
broad a way for our soldiers
abroad, as those soldiers put the
war over for us at home.
mo labor of management on
our part, no perfection OF organi-
zation in all the details from the
tobacco factories In the United
States to the battle lines in France
and Flanders, no application 10
the mere machinery of the fund
could have been OF avail Il it had
not been for the thousands and
tens ~ thousands Of dollars which
flowed like tho running Of a
stream into the treasury Of THE
SUN Tobacco Fund to maintain tn