davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
Christmas
suggestions

Fancy Turkish Towels,
Csc to $1.5O
Turkish Towel Sets,
CSC to $2.79
Linen Huck Towels,
$50 to $2.75
Fine Linens for table or bu-
reau, Table Linen, Tea
Cloths, Dinner or Tea Nap
kins, Table Squares, Scarfs,
Madeira Center Pieces and
Doilies, Linen Table Sets,
Lace Trimmed Bureau
Scarfs, japanese Lunch
Cloths, Liberty Luncheon
Sets, etc.
Jewelry and Christmas Novel
ties.
Dainty Christmas Neckwear,
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets.
Crepe or Silk Kimonos.
Beacon Bath Robes.
Boxed Writing Papers.
Wood Serving Trays.
Indian Baskets.
Teddy Bear Suits.
Skating Sets and Scarfs.
Brushed Wool Shawl Scarfs.
Heatherbloom Petticoat Spe-
Gals.
Mems Silk Scarfs.
Narcissus Bulbs in Christmas
Boxes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24

found provided it were studied long
and inteiligently enough. In some in
stances, the trouble may be due en-
tirely to lack of sufficient sleep. Iii
some there may be diseased tonsils
or diseased teeth which are slowly
poisoning the child. Many children
are in effect starved by having 100
much of the wrong kind of food and
too little of the right kind
Health is the normal condition for
children, and when it is absent there
is usually simple and easily remov-
able cause. When we safeguard
children's health and growth, we pre-
vent many cases of consumption, of
heart and kidney disease and of
rheumatism among the next genera
don. And when all is said and done,
health is a better possession to will to
a child than any amount of money.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24
RURAL school GRADUATES
Class Statistics

Number boys in class. -. As
Number girls in class. ~. 30
Total ............ Id
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24
MAKE CHILD RICH
Health Bulletin No. $50

Much is being said and written now
adays about the nndernourishment OF
children. Even m1:c interest would
he shown were it not for common
misunderstanding Of the meaning OF
the word "undernourishment." Many
think that it is used to mean under
feeding" and because they do not
believe that there is much opportun-
ity for real starvation, they give no
further thought to the subject but
put down the published statements
and figures as gross exaggeratlons.
AS matter of fact. an undernour-
ished child may be an overfed child.
Again, food may have very little to
do with the condition in given child.
Undernourishment is used to describe
a condition somewhere between health
and actual sickness. Such children
frequently grow up to become con-
sumptive and otherwise unfit men
and women. In considerable pro-
portion of cases a little spare time
and some hard study would save many
of these lives and prevent much fu-
ture sickness, poverty, and suffering
In every instance, ] suppose, rea-
son for the child's condition could be
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24

Three-rocm Cottages for rent, at
Ilwaco Springs. Apply to Miss j. A.
Morse.--adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24

120-Acres Farm-Close to River
River Falls. Complete set buildings.
Fine basement barn, silo, etc. Best
dark loan soil. S. L. krauth. (16)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24

For Sale-A real farm bargain,
200 acres of which about 60 are Gull
tivated; owner in failing health and
cannot work the land. Soil is good
clay loan and carries some good
hardwood native timber (saw logs).
Will sacrifice at SIS per acre on lib
eral terms. w. H. Putnam. (16-3)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago
Thirty-six Years Ago, June 26. 1884

Thirty-six Years Ago, June 26, 1884
Bert Dopkins, formerly of this place,
was married to Miss Rhoda Eastman
Sunday.
Allen P. Weld will be the orator of
the day at Pleasant Valley the Fourth.
Belden Eaton is building new res
idence for Geo. w. McKahan west of
the depot.
Cornelius Glomme was killed by fall
ling onto the saw carriage at Giles
pie & Harper's mill at Glenmont last
Tuesday.
Miss Addie Neff, Miss Fannie AM
cry and Mr.. A. ]. Kinney graduated
from the Normal school last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Froome T. Watson, of Prairie
Farm, and Miss Edith l. Avery of
this village, were married June 22nd.
Twenty five Years Ago, June q, 1895
Master Lee Ainsworth fell about 10
feet from tree to the sidewalk Sat
urday, sustaining some severe bruis-
es, but fortunately escaped serious
injury.
Dodge's orchestra will furnish nu-
sic at Martell the Fourth.
o. D. Pettet, who has been employ
ed by Joe Hillard, has purchased Mr..
Hillard's tailor shop.
A. P. Forsyth is making considera-
BILE improvement in the fremont
Block.
The River Falls Bicycle Club was
organized Saturday, with A. P. For
sythe president and S. j. Rasmussen
secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
NOTICE

Do you wish to rent your farm? /
have tenant who is desirable who
wants to rent farm of from so to
160 acres on shares or for cash; eth
er fall or spring occupancy. w. H.
Putnam. (l7-tf)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24

My Farm For Sale-160 Acres,
square quarter. All on one side of
the road. Good buildings; best of
soil. Two miles northwest of River
Falls. Christ Hanson, Ri. a, phone
115-U. (15-3)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24

Better consult DR.. Clough about
that headache. Ask his patients
adv. 3:18-tf
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FARMS FOR SALE

165 Acres, Cheap-3 miles out of
town; new buildings; small payment,
balance on or before 10 years, per
cent. j. ID. Linehan. (15-tf)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

House For Sale-8 rooms and bath;
summer kitchen, large sleeping porch,
hardwood finish on first floor, fire.
place in living room; fully modern.
One of. the choice locations on the
West Side. Mrs. S. c. Hamilton. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
NOTATM OSOBISTE,

w miejsce Rogers Klough, enume-
ratora, kt6remu wiadze polecily, ably
spisywai ludnose W sasiedztwie ulic
Holt, Cleaver, Noble, Division
Blackhawk. zamianowana zostaia pa
nj Anna Skowronska, iona znanego
muEykanta 2 Irving Parku.
= 90
Pan Ludwik Lesnicki, redaktor
Monitora, kt6ry figurowai kilka dni
temu W wypadku ulicznym, bedac ma
jechanym prgez samoch6d, W rezulta
Gle czego dostai sic do szpitala, zdzi-
viii sic bardzo, gdy W ,,Dzieniku Chi
cagoskim" w~yczytal, IL jest Francu-
gem Szczeg6i ten znalazi reporter "
ksiaice policyjnej stRcyi West Chi
cago ave. P. Lesnicki pisze: Policy
anton W apiece podaiem swoja kar-
to wiEytowa, poczem zdaje sic z po-
wodu upiywu krwi, stracilem prey
tomnosc. Nigdy ami i'm, ami nikomu
innemu ME mowiiem, IL jestem Fran
cuzem, a re mnie, iako takiego po-
dali, ME moJa W tenn wilma. I ola
mnie jest to nowoscia'. zagadka -
Ggdzie winowajca?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

najechany | p~okaleczony bolesnie przez
aptomobtq, ktorym kierowai Nick Nor
man, zam. pnr. 3458 Justine III. Niesz-
czesliwego zabrano ambulansem do
donu, gdzie lekarz zawoiany skonsta-
towai zaamanie trzech 2eber. S1ofera a.
resztowano, lscz po zaoaeniu porecze-
MIA w~ypuSzczono ma wOlnoSc do czasu
rozprawy sadowej.
~ O q
Pa6stwo FranciSzek 1 Marya Kru--
szyhscy, zam. pnr. 3705 Diyersey ave,
~dlugoletni parafianie Jackowa, Otrzy-
mali 1awiadomienie cd departamentu
wojny, il syn ich, Jan Stanisiaw, 20
stall przypadkowo zabity W Colon, Pa
mama. Zmariy liczyl lat 81; byi on
czsonkiem marynarki Stan6w Zjedno,
c2onych, W ktorej sluzyi szesc i pol
roku. Blizszych s7czegS46w wiadze ME
~nadesisly zwioki zostana rodzinie pre-
shane W mo5hwie nadkrotszym czasie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

.. Zslswskisgo pnF. 1912 Newton ul.
Dyrekeya owsj sp6iki dokiada Wszei-
kieh swych sii. sieby wkladane przsz
akcyenaryussy pisniadze. przynosiiy
jsk najlspsze zyski.
90 =
Niedswno temu OBJ. A. Kueia ! II.
Sypud, otworzyli W dzlelnicy Anno-
wa wielki skiad obuwia pnr. 21o1
w, 1s-ta ulicy. Skaris sic oni tro-
che ma sWych ziomkow. Ii miasto pa
tronizowae swoich, pepieraja Syd--
k6w, kt6ryeh W dzislnicy jest kilku.
Sw6j do swego!
q q q
zeszist niedzieli, gdy OBJ, Stani-
siaw Bulas 1 Jan Wojtycka, gam. p.
pr. 205s W, 1s-ta III, udali sic d.
kescieia ma nieszpory, ziodZieje ia
cys zskradli sic do ~mieszkania, Ia
bierajac wszystko, CO i'm wpadio "
reke. Najwieksza strste poni6si OBJ.
Bulas, kt6ry noszac sic z zamiarem
powrotu, do kraiu, zakupil "a pokaz-
na sumo sukna, sk6ry ma tFEewtki,
pi6tna 1 innych rzeczy, o kt6re W
kraju trudno W obecnym czasie. Szko
de swa obliczyi ma $250.00. Zlodzie-
je skradli r6wniei kilka ubran. Sta
eyS ~policyina MarQuette zostaia po-
wiadomiona natychmiast; detektywi
przyszli, spisali protok6l | obiscali,
ID sic "a zlodzieiami bsda ogiadat.
q =
Zesziej soboty odbyl sic pogrzeo
s. p. Jana Syjuda, 2214 w. 1Sty pl.,
kt6ry zostsi fatalnis poparzony ~
chwili, gdy wEniecai egish W piecy-
ku, przy pomoey nafty. zona jego,
Graz lokator nazwiskiem Mrowka,
kt6rzy mu przyszli z pomoca, do tel
pory znajduja sic W szpitaiu powia-
towym; nadsieja Jest, IL przyjda po-
wolf do dawnego zdrowia.
=
Artur Haensel. morderca tony, z
domu Lenarezak, ktory miai Zawis-
nae ma szubienicy W tym tygodniu,
ponowna otrzymal zwioke. Sprawl
jege jeszcze raz bedzie p~rzstrzasana.
Antoni Jagielski, LEGACY lat IS, Fam.
pnr. 67S4 So. Racine ave-, 2ostai wczo-
raj rano PREY ulicy 63ej / Racine ave-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
Re SPRAW SOKOLICH
BacmosG GniazdO i'm. j. X. Ordona.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam. re po-
siedzenie miesieczne Gniazda i'm. j.
K. Ordona No. Is q. S. P. odbedzie
sic W czwartek, dnia sgo b. m, o go
dzinie Sci wiecz6r punktualnie, W dol
mel sail Zwiazku Polek; obecnosc
wszystkich druhow i druhen jest wy
magma, gdyz 50 wazne sprawy d.
zaiatwienia, TEN bardziej, re W dniu
1890 stycznia odbedzie sic ,,Gwiazd-
ka" dMatwy sokolej, kt6ra trzeba
nalezycie om6wie. - W. Wierohski,
prezes; NJ. Osada, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
Zebranie Dziennikarzy w Spra'
vie Pozyczki ola Polski.

w niedziele dnia Ago BIN. odbyo sic zebranie dziennikarzy pol
skch, zwoiane do Pitsburgha, ma ktorern uchwalono jednogiosnie
zahaczona rezolucye: E..
Dziennikarze polscy zebrani dna Ago stycznia, 1920 roku W
Pittsburghu, Pa, po w~ysiuchaniu przenow p. Posia polskiego W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, Kazinierza Lubomirskiego, p. Ministra
Franciszka Puiaskiego p. Delegate Ministerstwa skarbu Ora. J.
Adamskiego, po wszechstronnej dyskusyi jednogiosnie postano-
will:
1. j opierae W prasie polsEdej realizacye ~pozyczki polskiei, W
formie ma warunkach, ma ktore sic zgodzi Rad Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, a ktore z~aakceptuje do wykonania zaleci Posei Rzeczy-
ipospoltej Poskej.
2. Zebranie uprasza Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych o opiehe mad
potrzebami Polski 0 pomoc ceem uzyskania pozyczki ma dogod-
Inych ola Rzadu Polskego warunkach.
3. Wzywa sic Gala prase polska W Ameryce, ably do czasu ogfo-
szenia przez Poselstwo Poskie warunk6w pozyczki - ograniczy1a'
sic do podania powyzszej rezolucyi a akcye prasowa rozpocze1a do
piero po wezwaniu przez Poselstwa. PodPlsah:
Ameryka Echo, Toledo, Ohio. A. A. Parysh.
Copy, Chicago, III. N. K. Z{otnlck1.
Dziennik Chicagosli, Chicago. Karol WachteL
Dziennik Ludowy, Chicago. Stefan ZmJeWskl.
Dziennik Narodowy, Chicago. Jan J. Chrzanowsk.
Dziennik Polski, Detroit, Mich. A. Trojanowsh.
Dziennik ola Wszystkch, Buffalo F. Buszkewicz.
Dziennik Zwiazkowy, Chicago. H. Lokahski.
Clos Narodu, Jersey City, N. J. Piotr s Prazmowsh.
Clos Polek, Chicago. DR.. M. O. Kaczorowski.
lG6rnik, Wilkerbarre, Pa, L. Jeziorahsh.
Hasto Polskie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wiktor Alski.
Kuryer Codzienny, Boston, Mass. W4odzimierz szaniawski.
Kuryer Niedzielny, Chicago. Czeslaw Lukaszkiewcz.
Nar6d Polski, Chicago. Z. Stefanowicz.
Rekord Codzienny, Detroit, Mich. Leopold Koscinsh.
Sok6i Posk, Pittsburgh, Pa B.. Mruczek.
Telegraf, Chicago. Z. kofahowskl.
Unista, Buffalo, N. Y. A. Skarzynski.
IWiadomosci Codz, Cleveland. S.A. Dange.
Wiekopolanin, Pittsburgh, Pa. L. B. Haduch.
'Zgoda, Chicago. Ill. J. Magdziarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

Klub Falcon Midgets", lekkiej
wagi spotkal sic dnia Ago b. m, z
klubem West Pullman, W parku
D~woraka, ma poiudniowei stronie '
zadal mu kleske. ,,Midgets" wygraii
do tel pory dwanascie razy z rzedu,
nj Jednej partyi ME tracac. Ponizej
przebieg cry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
ZPOLITYKI.

Resubarna Domokratyczna Organiza-
eva 16tej wardy ma specyalnym posie-
dzeniu tejze W swej kwateZe pod MI
merem 1862 w. North ave., bliskO Holt
ulicy, kt6re sic odbylo we wtorek, dnia
ego ~stycznia, 1920 r., indorsowanO je-
dnogiosnic ma aldermana 16tej wardy
aldermana Jana A. PiOtrowskiego. Ma
tenn posiedzeniu p~rzewIwialy nnstepu-
jacy mGwcy: Aid. Stanisiaw II. Kunz,
Komitetowy wardy; Reprezentant 10
zef Petlak, Jan Czekaia, Bronislaw Min
dak, Antoni Rudnfk, Louis Perlman,
Kazimierz Pawlak / Alderman Jan A.
Piotrowski, kt0ry W swej przemowie
podziekowai zebranym ~ ~indorsowanie.
VIM. KoziOwski, prezes.
Frank Literski, sekretarZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07
SiIa przyZwyczajenia.

Znanego z lekkiego aycia Ikea.
kt6ry siedzi W wiezieniu, budzi do
zorca:
- Panic, panic, rozbudz Gle pan.
Ia chwile odwiedzi pana sedAa
sledczy.
Wizyta?.. Prose- p~owiedziec,
ze niema mnie W domu....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

spisai Thomas. Ora byia interesuja-
ca; ryWale zdobye zdoiali tylko je-
den kosZyk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

Koszyki: TERRAPlNS:
II J. Scheffler, r. (.
l E. Thomas, |. t.
F. Miller, c.
C. Dombrowski, r. 6.
E. G6rski, |. 6.
+. Wronkowski, l.. 6.
koszyki: TACOMA FEDS:
NJ. Morton, r. f.
l T. Washburne, |. (.
B. Werner, C.
J.. Johnson, r. g.
]. Larson, |. g.
,,Tarrapins" dodaja do szeregu
swych zwyciestw - jedno wiecej.
J. Schiller grail pysznie, zdobywaja:
11-cie koszykowv pc MIN szedi Mil
Ter. zdobywajac siedm. Dobrze sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

W sam dzie1 Nowego Roku odbyi
sic " sail OBJ. Kotuchs smoker po-
l~ityczny" IA kt6ry zebralo sic okoio
700 obywatsli r6inych partyi. Byli
tam r~epubhkanie byli demokraci
inni, naleiacy do 17-tej wardy. Pc
niewat dnia Ago lutego odbsds sic
pierwsze wybory, tax zwane mon
partisan, podczas ktorych obyws-
tele glosowae NIGGA ma kogo chcs,
ME nczae sic bynajmnisj 2 tenn. ia
kiej partyi 50 czionkami, przeto ma
wuiosek Oh. J6zefa Cheiminiaka, 20
stanowiono jednomyslnie ~glosowae |
popierae k~andydature aid. Walkowia
ka. kt6ry okazal sic ola wardy Tel
dobrym / zapobiegliwym o jej dooro
aIdermanem. Gaosowae beda ma
niego republikanie | demokraci "
wieIkiej liezbis; Jest rzecza pewna.
IL aid. walkowiak zostanie ponow~
ME obrany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

z dniem 7go styeznia r. b. otwie-
"a sposka Nova Gwiazda Polski"
1ots serge klasy A. W sail oh. Ko-
rzucha, pray III. Noble / Huron.
zapisywae sic MONA " katda
srods cd godziny Sci do 1o-tej vie
czorsm. W wySeJ wspomnianej sail
lub tel W kazda sooote pomiedsy go
dEina eta a s-ras wieezorem " fl
III tejze sp6iki, W sail OBJ Kuszew-
skisgo. przy ulicy Noble. rog Division
NJ. albo tee wprost u sekretsrza OBJ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-07

Dnia 3-go s~tycznia, klub Terra
pins Lights grail W pike ~koszykowa
z klubem ,,Takoma Feds, W parku
Pulaskiego, bijac tenze punktaml
So.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
Births, Marria9es,
deaths
NOTICES May Be Phonsd Untl
SP M, Main $500, BraHeh Q.
CHARLES E. SESSFORD
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Real Estate Dealer Had Been Ill but
Two Days-Helped Or
ganize Feneibles.

Charles E. Sessford. forty-one years
old. secretary of the John w. Thomp-
son real estate Arm. died of pneu-
monia yesterday morning at his home,
.l12l Fourteenth street northwest. He
was i'll two days.
Sessford was born in Washington in
1868. He was educated In the public
schools here and attended the George
town University Law School. He was
one OF the organizers OF the National
Fencibles. a military organization OF
the District National Guard, and was
active In the interstate drills in
which the organization competed in
1889 and 1895. He had been with the
Thompson real estate concern for
three years.
Gessford is survived by two broth
ers. Joseph and Harry W., both OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held from
the parlors of Joseph Gawlers Sons.
1870 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Monday morning at IL o'clock. In
terment will be in the Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
NOTED AUTHOR, IS DEAD
Famous Clergyman and Writer Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia at
Yonkers, n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady, noted author
died of pneumonia at his home in
Yonkers this morning. He was taken
i'll Thursday evening.
DR.. Brady was born in ALLEGHENY,
Pa, December 20, 1861. He was grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1883. He was in the
service of the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific Railways for several
years, then left to study theology.
He served as an Episcopal clergy
man in churches in Missouri
Colorado, Kansas, Philadelphia, To
ledo. and New York. He Was chap
lain o fthe First Pennsylvania volun-
teer Infantry in the Spanish war.
Among his best known books are
"For Love OF Country" American
Fights and Fighters" THE Southern
ers," "The Island of Regeneration" I"
and when tho Sun Stood still"
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
HOLD HEARING ON
/. c. |. NEXT WEEK
Delegations From Many Cities
To Appear Before House
Committee.

Old II. G. L. will have a neld day
next Wednesday before the Houss
Agriculture Committee.
Chairman Haugen has announced
that the committee will grant a hear
ing on that date to various dele
cations from the large cities OF the
country who are coming TO protest
against the high prices of food neces-
stiles and to urge legislation TO cor
rect existing evils.
Delegations are expected from New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Chi
cago, Richmond, and other large
cities. The heads OF most OF these
delegations have requested that they
be given an opportunity by the COM
mittee TO voice their protests and TO
make their recommendations.
In the delegations will be members
of various housewives and home as
sociations, as well as representatives
from business and trade organize
tions. Many women delegate TO the
hearing are expected.
Members OF the committee are pre-
pared for varied suggestions to bring
down or knock out III. c. L. Some of
the suggestions may be practical. and
to such the committee will give care
full attention because the greatest
protests against living costs come to
the committee from women. IL Is
planned by the committee to give the
entire day to the hearing. but should
all the delegations not be heard on
Wednesday the committee will con-
tinue the session into Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stevens Hughes, -. Of Oklahoma city.
and Julia Margaret padmun. 20, Of this
city. The Rev. z. I. Dadum.
Henry f. Isemann. S. and Cremands
Wagner, So. OF BeIlville. N. J. The Rev.
j. weidley. I,
George j. Myers, -, and Marie 4. Lawlor,
%. both OF this city. The Rev. c. @.
Chappell.
Herroid Van Fossen. 25. and Bessie Louise
Knott, %. both OF this city. The Rev.
c. Warner.
James w. Ryan, ~, and Sadie f. Lee, 81.
both OF this city. The Rev. j. M.
O'Brien.
Randall p. Starkey. ~, and Bonuy Helen
webber. 20, both OF this city. The Rev.
+. Wiley.
Eldon Allan Akeriey, -. and Louise Eliza
beth Nichols, 90, both OF this city. The
Rev. J. p Tyler.
william Theodore Hayden, ~, Of Her
Evansville, Md. and Silvia Mae Alvey,
%. OF Hollywood, Md. The Rev. J. Il.
Horstkamp.
Samuel Flanders, 20, and Frances Crein-
dels, -, both OF New York city. Tho
Rev. q. Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
AWAIT REPORT ON
DEAD YANK PLANS
House Committee to Act When
Wallace Announces Atti-
tude of France.

Ambassador Hugh Wallace, at
Paris, is expected to report by cable
within a few days to the State De-
partment what action the French au-
thorities have taken with respect TO
granting permission to the United
States for removal to this country OF
the bodies of American soldiers.
Secretary Lansing has promised the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
that as soon as information reaches
him from the ambassador he will
notify the committee.
Chairman Porter of the committee
will grant. after that information has
been received, another hearing to the
representatives of the various organi
zations and to interested individuals.
They will be informed then just how
speedily the Government will be able
TO move in the matter of returning
the dead.
The committee has before Il a num-
Der OF resolutions presented by mem
bers of the House providing for the
return OF these bodies. All these
members are urging immediate action
by the committee on resolution de-
manding of France that It keep its
pledge to this cou2try and permit tho
disinterment OF the soldier dead and
the transportation of the bodies
across Franco to the seacoast, where
they can be placed on ships for this
country.
Both the State and the War Depart
ments have opposed action by the
committee on the ground that the
matter was one for diplomatic ad-
justment. The French authorities
have notified this Government that
they fear for the health and the mo-
rale of the French people in the early
removal OF the bodies.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
JEFFERSON B. CRALLE.

Funeral services for Jefferson
Ball Cralle, ffty-eight years old. one
OF Washington's prominent pension
attorneys, who died OF pneumonia at
his home, 3511 Lowell street, Clcve-
land Park yesterday. were held from
his residence this afternoon. He had
been i'll a week.
MIR. Cralle was born in Northum-
berland county, Va, and came TO
Washington. when he was boy. He
was actively engaged in his profes-
sion for many years, being head of
the second largest pension law firm
in the country, with offices at 10S c
street northwest
He is survived by his son, JefYer-
son Ball Cralle, jr. lnterment was
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
LOUIS J. SILVERMAN.

Funeral services for Louis J. Sill
verman. fifty-four years old, a promi-
nent retail clothier of Washington
for many years, who died of heart
disease at the Kembal House Sani-
tarium yesterday, will be held at his
residence, 1911 Park road northwest,
Monday afternoon at . o'clock. He
had been i'll two years.
Mr.. Silverman was born in Phila-
delphia He came to Washington
thirty years ago and went to work
for his father-in.law in Herman's
clothing store. In 1909 he obtained
control of the business and continued
to conduct il under its former name
at Seventh and II streets northwest.
He is survived by his wife and son.
Interment will be in the Hebrew
Congregational Cemetery.