Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 24, 1918, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1918, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 24 Dec. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1918-12-24/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPECIAL NOTICES.
'J'HE NEXT EXAMINATION FOR CAXDIdates
for licens- to A?ractiee medicine and
sorcery in District of fcolumbin will h?- hold
January 14, 15 umL 1?V In Wushirgton, D. C.
For Information nmress tin- secretary, the
Rockingham. Washington, D. <\ '
TO THE 8T(H'K I lOLDEKS OF THE AMERIcan
Dairy Supply Company?A semi-annual
dividend of two (2I**r cent lihs been declared
on the outstanding shares of the capital
el ? h if the America a J'airy Supply Company,
payable JANUARY 1, 1919, to all holders of
certificates of stoe-s i:f record at the close of
tusinc-s December ! ?. 1918.
WALTER R.JWILTOX. Secretary.
'HIE ANN I AD MEETING OFTHK 8TOCKIiolders
of the Masonic 'JYnple Association will
l>e held in the building of the association, corlier
of 15th st. r.nd N. Y. ave. n.w., on TuesCv.y,
December 31. 1913, at 4:3b o'clock p.m.
A. W. JOHNSTON. Secretary.
?'FFICE OF rm;"FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company of Washington and Georgetown. 7th
St. and I.a. ave. n.w.? Die stockholders of the
Firemen's Insurance Company of Washington
and Georgetown c ":?! meet at the office on Monday.
January G. 11?1 r?. for the nnrnnoe of elect
lng 13 directors for the- ensuing year. Polls
?pea at 11 a.m. nnd close at 12 m.
W M HOFFMAN. Secretary.
5HK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHAREFci/iers
of the Second National Rank, Washington,
D C., for election of directors for the
ensuing year ami fcr the transaction of snch
ether business as may be properly brought before
the meeting will l>e held at the bunk at
12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, January 14, 1910.
folia will be open between the hours of 12
?Viook noon and 2 o'clock p.m.
JOHN C. KCKLQFF. Cashier.
5"HE HOME WILDING ASSOCIATION OFfers
an ideal uervice for systematic saving and
pays 5% interest. Payments. $1 per share
each month. The 36th annual series starts in
January. Ask about it. Richard E. CI aughton.
Pres. ; Wm. T. Galliher and J. Paul Smith,
Vice Presidents; James M. Woodward. Secretary,
723 20th et. n.*.v.; Edward S. Wescott,
Treasurer. 1907 Penna. ave. n.w.. Directors:
Geo. W. I.inkins. Charles N. Moore, Wm. K.
peeve, R. L. Quigley, Fred L Vogt, Madison
Whipple.
GOING TO SHIP MY AUTOMOBILE TO
Toledo or Detroit, want two more to make up
carload. Phone CAMPBELL. Franklin 7160
c?r North Shi2. 25*
"WASHINGTON. I>. DIXh.MMER 14. 1'jlx- Notice
is hereby given that in accordance with
?t;. ? provisions of a c?rtain deed of trust, bearing
date April 1. 1911, securing the payment
?f an issue of bonds ?>f tlie Norfolk and Washington
(P. C.) Steamboat Company, said bonds,
numbered consecutively from one (1? to eight
hundred and fifty i">."?<)>, inclusive, will be paid
In full on April 1. 1919, with interest to the
date of such payment, at the offices of the
American Security cud Trust Company, in the
cry of Washington, District of Columbia.
Notice is ajso given that in accordance with
i o provisions of said deed of trust interest ou
paid bonds shall cease on April 1. 1919.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON (D. C.)
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
By LEVI WOODBURY, President.
ODEIJj S. SMITH. Secretary-Treasurer.
iBig Rush for BEAVER
BOARD at Our Price.
Why buy cheap wall board
!hat won't give satisfaction
when you can get the best?
BARKER'S,-".40-51 N. Y. Ave.
Strictlv Ilich-Grade Printing
. VJ O
?This Quality Print Shop will print your
Booklets. Folders or Circulars iu a most
effective style.
Judd <& Detweiler, Inc.,
The Big Print Shop. 420-422 Tlth St.
THAT OLD ROOF!
Are you lotting it go completely?
"Why not let us put off the great cost
of new roofing with our thorough
knowledge of repair work? TIIY US.
IRONCLAD f*,.
5F YOU HAVE AN AUTOmobile
for shipment (or household
goods) consult us about
reduced rates by consolidated
carloads. Security Storage Co.,
1140 15th st.
Come to the Big Window
^hade Factory *or ?est Shades
" I1<luc rdtLUI> At Rock Bottom Prices.
The Shade Shop, ??
W STOKES SAMMOX3. Proprietor.
Is Your Roof Ready
for a Good Snowstorm?
If not. the experts stand ready
to give valuable service at the
mosr reasonable price. Every ]
Job carries our guarantee. .
Wash. Loan &
Grafton & Son inc
*T NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Good Printed Matter
?is essential to business success. Adams
Printing is high grade, but not high priced.
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS, 5H! 5s
??i- mn at.
Let Us Be Your Printers '
and You'll Be Our
Best Advertisers.
NatSomaii Capital Press ;
Bll 11th St. Phone M. 650. <3 trunk lines.) <
PIANOS FOR RENT?PURCHASE MADE J
within one year, rent allowed. HUGO WORCH. j
2110 G. Agent for Kranicli & Bach and Kxner
?cn Pianos. Vlctrolas and Grafonolaa.
ATTENTION. OFFICERS OF AJLMY AND
NAVY.
The Travelers Insurance Company of Hart1'
rd. Conn., is prepared to receive applications
and issue life Insurance contracts to officers of <
tie Army and Naty without restriction as to ,
residence, travel and occupation from date of ,
Jssue at.lowest rates. No extra premium required
for military or naval service either In
peace or war. Address or call on
ft. P. FICKLEN. General Ag?nt. Army and
Navy Bureau. Suite 601-606. Woodward bldg.
PROMPT SERVICE
For all kinds of
T^ooi, Stove and Furnace Work.
R. K. Ferguson ffinthVt66^.1" :
Just Received Cargo
I2=Ft. Boards.
All kinds of rough and dressed lumber. Our
frucka deliver anywhere. Our prices are low.
21. L. RYAN LUMBER CO.. Inc.. 17th at. and
Banning road n.e. Phone I.ir.c. 803. 27*
DOLL HOSPITAL.
BALE of 24. 26. 30 inch dolls built by u>: long
r :rla; also flne character dolls. Finest Stock in
City. Repairs for any doll; plenty of heads.
BARREN'S ART STQRE. 007 H n.e.
Leese Makes Eyeglasses
to Order.
?'Tan will get the particular kind of
Eyeglasses you need if you have them
made to order by Leege.
M. A. LEESE ?,TCls0t?-PALMISTRY.
ilXE. EAR A. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND
psychic from New York Now at the Savoy.
24ib and Glrord n.w. Complete psychic iea?lJvgg.
$3. Scientific palmistry, $2. Only by
Ij'pc'ptmpnt !*?:< ' Col. 7470.
BELMONT? '
F ientlflc palmist and clairvoyant, can be con?
ilted on all affairs of life. Readings. $1. 1216
New York ave. n.w.. between 12th and 13th
fr-.s. Hours, 10 a.m. to S p.m. 27*
*
Leaves Grievance Committee.
Chief Justice McCoy has ani
ounced the resignation of Daniel W.
< Ponoghue as a member of the
i ievance committee, which acts on j
. 1 complaints against lawyers. The
< mrt will shortly designate a sue- |
? ssor to Mr. O'Donogrhuo, whoso
resignation has been accepted with j
regret.
<> HIGH-CLASS j|
'J, SEMI-DETACHED HOMES $
2711 to 2725 Conn. Ave N.W. $
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i, M1DDAUGH & SHANNON, 5>
V-- (Incorporated) ?
'' Bnlldrra and Owners, /)
(/ 1040 Woodward Bids. U
Thome Slain 6935 $
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Agnes' Chapel 49 Q N WCHRISTMAS
i>Ai 8ERVICE3:
7:30 AND 10 A.M.
Chapel of the Epiphany
12th and C ?U. sw.
Rev. A. J. TORREY, Vicar.
Christmas Day service at 10:30 a.m.
Festival Morning I'rajer and Holy Communion.
Beautiful music?special solos and Chris tmas
sermon.
Strangers will find a cordial welcome here
with us.
Friday night at 7:30:
Christmas play-carols and pictures for the
little ones.
'* ? *- .kiU.nn valmmil.
I'arems auu irimua m
Church of the Advent
2nd and You sts. n.w.
Rev. 13. M. MOTT. Rector.
Holy Communion?7:45 a.m.
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Communion?11
o'clock.
Seats free. Strangers welcome.
Church of the Epiphany
Rev. RANDOLPH H. McKIM, D. D.f Rector.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
8 a.m.?Iloly Communion, with carols by
the jmiior Choir.
11 a.m.?Festival service. Holy Communion.
Sermon by Dr. McKIM. Special
mi?sic. Offerings for the Church
Home.
Thurs.. Fri.. Sat., Holy Days?Holy Communion,
11 a.m.
Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin avenue, N.W., near Woodley Rodd.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Christmas Eve, December 24.
Midnight Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
Sermon by canon De Tries 11:30 p.m.
Cars leave for city after this service.
Christmas Day, December 25.
Holy Communion 7:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.
Festival Service and Holy Communion.
Sermon by the Bishop
of Washington 11:00 a.m.
Evening Prayer ? 4:30 p.m.
Take Georgetown. Somerset and American
University Cars.
St. Monica's Chapel
SERVICE CHRISTMAS MORNING:
7:30?HOLY COMMUNION.
PERSHING SLEEPS
IN RHINECASTLE
Genera! Crosses Famed River
am Dnniann Drlrlno in
Ull I UlllWII UI iuyv/j III
Motor Car.
GIFTS REACH SOLDIERS
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Sunday, December 22
(by the Associated Tress).?Gen. John
J. Pershing, commander-in-chief of the
American forces, slept in a castle on
the east bank of the Rhine Saturday
night, as the guest of Ma). Gen. Hines,
corps commander, with headquarters
at Neuwied.
Gen. Pershing crossed the Rhine In
an automobile at 10:35 o'clock Saturday
night over a pontoon bridge at
Coblenz, after having entertained the
newspaper correspondents at dinner In
his private train. This morning he
was Joined at Neuwied by Ma). Gen
Dickman and, with Ma). Gens. Dickman
and Honen, visited the three division
headquarters within the bridgehead,
and other points of interest on
the eastern side of the Rhine.
Returning to Coblenz he left, by
special train Sunday night, for Chaumont,
going by way of Treves, Luxemburg
and Verdun.
General a Luncheon Guest.
On his way to Coblenz Saturday Gen.
Pershing was a luncheon guest of Maj.
Gen. Mulr, commander of the 4th
Corps, in a castle on the Moselle overlooking
the town of Cochem. The
castle, which is owned by a major who
Is still in the German army, was commandeered
by the 4th Corps as head
quarters. It stands on tne summit or
i great bluff rising above the Moselle
and Cochetn and commands a view for
miles around.
Gen. Pershing traveled by motor,
visiting Wittlich, the headquarters of
Maj. Gen. Ilaan of the 7th Corps at
Mayen, and other points of the occupied
area. A special train, made up
of nine cars, preceded Gen. Pershing
from Treves.
Wire Connections Made.
Within five minutes after the train
arrived at Coblenz the wires of telephone
and telegraph instruments on
board were connected with the Signal
Corps wires. During the afternoon
aids and other officers of the commander's
personnel talked with Chaumont
and Paris over the Signal Corps
wires regarding Army affairs.
From Treves to Coblenz and on the
return trip the train consisted of
French-built cars, drawn by a German
locomotive. The train was in charge
of a German crew.
Gifts Beach Soldiers.
COBLENZ, Sunday, December 22 j
(by the Associated Press).?The arms 1
of Santa Claus. reaching across the !
Atlantic and France to beyond the !
Rhine, have brought large quantities !
of sweets and various luxuries and j
holiday gifts for the first Christmas I
in Germany of the American army of j
occupation. Christmas packages for I
the soldiers began to arrive soveral i
days ago in carload lots and are being j
distributed rapidly from the railheads '
to the eight divisions within the area i
of occupation. The quartermaster's j
department and the American Red i
Cross have provided a thirty-carload j
stock of chocolate and stick candy. ;
The quartermaster also is providing
four cars of pastry and material for
pies and cakes. !
Every officers' mess and every company
of soldiers is to have a Christ- :
mas tree. Many of the trees were cut :
by the soldiers themselves.
K. of C. Furnishes Smokes.
The T. M. C. A. is supplying decorations
for the trees. Branches of the
Knights of Columbus with all the di- i
visions will present the soldiers with I
extra smokes in addition to individual j
gifts and plenty of candy and chew- i
ing gum. i
The arrangements provide for beginning
early in the morning the distribution
of the paeakages sent to the >
soldiers from home, while the afternoon
and evening are to be devoted to
entertainments of various sorts.
On the gastronomic side the men '
promise to be very well provided for.
While no turkeys or cranberries will
be served at the Christmas dinner, the
troops will have goose, ducks and
chickens a-plenty, as well as roast pig
and fish. A general order prohibits
the Americans from buying meats or
fats from the Germans, but by a sys- ;
tem of trading sohp. as well as choco- j
lotn q onH nlVipr fnnilctiifftj tlm i
pect appears good of securing- suffl- I
cient native products to vary agreeably
the Army meat diet.
Plenty of Doughnuts.
The Salvation Army has begun the
baking of doughnuts at Its various
quarters, and by Christmas It hopes
to have hundreds of thousands on
hand?at least three doughnuts for
every soldiers. This organization also
is to provide gifts of various kinds.
The Germans throughout the occupied
area are preparing for an extensive
celebration among themselves.
They eeem determined to have a good
time and are buying extra supplies for
their Christmas dinners.
The German weather forecast for
Chris Unas is: Cloudy, probably snov.
l_
Ijj"-riizJiOii. f
U 0FH0M07? y
Killed In action (includ- '
Ins 390 at sea) 28,143
Died of wounds. 10,984
Died of disease 16,242
Died of accident and
other causes 2,167
Wounded in action 116,043
Missing in action (including
prisoners) 18,388
Total to date 191,967
Above is the summary of casualties
corrected by the War Department, and
including casualties reported today.
?? 4 --? ? ? ?3 thnoa Inst at sea.
me iisi muiuuco ? .
also the total Marine Corps casualties
to date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 3,063 names,
divided as follows, the names of men j
reported slightly wounded being
omitted:
Killed In action 444 |
Died of wounds 275 j
D.ed of disease 287
Died of accident and otlier [
causes 18 j
Died of airplane accident. . 0
w Wounded severely 1,201
Wounded (degree undetermined)
107
Aliasing in action.,^ 632
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAINS:
HEN It Y. Dickson Robert. Atlanta, Ga.
WHITTELET. iWrnrd A., Seattle, Wash.
LIEUTENANTS:
BEAUVAIS, Walton IT., Tottenville, N. Y.
BROWN, James F., Brooklyn, N, Y.
BURTIS, Parrel I).. Waukegan. 111.
BURTON, Howard L., Canon City, Col.
CHAILLE. ljuiabortson Harold, Detroit, Mich.
CHASE. Burton N., Plattsburg, N. Y.
COLE. George P., New Orleans. La.
PIERDORF, Michael, Akron, Ohio.
DOSCHER. Fabian W., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ELLETT, A. L., Norwood. Ohio.
GILLESPIE. Henry T., Maysville, Ga.
JEWELL, John M., Indiana Springs, Ind.
LEONARD. Jerome McKay, Douglas, Ariz.
McCASKEY, Clare P., Chicago, III.
MARCUM, Steve B., Manchester, Ky.
MORGAN. Lyle Iv., Wellington, Ohio.
MORItlSSEY. Howard M., Elkhorn. Wis.
NORTON, Donald W., Kinglield, Me.
O'CONNOR, William P.. West Point, N. Y.
PATON, John A., New Haven, Conn.
PEART, Herbert William, Mount Yernon,
N. Y.
ROGERS. Charles L? Colville, Wash.
ROGERS, Harry, Hastings, Neb.
RUNNING, Tilmer A.. Viroqua. Wis.
SHINGLEK, Chester A., Juniata, Pa.
SULLIVAN, William, Milwaukee, Wis.
WEBER, Carl A., Cleveland, Ohio.
WOItBOY, Earle W., Williamstowii, Mass.
DEAN, Alexander R. Mrs. Matilda T. Dean,
1800 K street northwest, Washington, D. C.
noitTON. Harding F., Ithaca. N. Y.
HOWARD, Chester K., Mount Vernon, Iowa.
MeQUILLAN, James A., Ann Arbor, Mich.
PINGEK. Walter L., St. Joseph, Mo.
ROBERTS, .Tabus 11., Montieello, Ga.
SEIBOLD, George V. George G. Seibold, 756
Rock Creek Church road northwest, Washington,
D. C.
TURNER. William H., Little hock, at*.
SERGEANTS:
BUES(TI. Alfred A.. Balleville, 111.
CASEY. James A.. West New York, N. J.
DAVIDSON. Frank J., Merriani, Kan.
DUMAS, Joseph. North Adams, Mass.
HAMM, Seott, larger, W. \ a.
HILTON. Charles. Brooklyn. N. Y.
JOHNSTON, Ciiarles, Saskatchewan. Canada.
MONTY. Arthur P., Corilr.nd, N. Y.
PARSONS. Walter L.. Rockingham, N. 0.
PRATT, Charles A., Chesterton. Ind. |
TBOMBLEY, Joseph A., Bennington. Vt.
VOLLMER, Hanson L., Aberdeen, Ohio.
RLAKNEE, Faun. Bellaire, Ohio.
BURKE, Frank, Marinette, Wis.
DOBRY. Michael J., Chicago, III.
ERDMAN, Harper, Llbby, Mont.
GARCIA. Jose A., Mercedes, Tex.
GARDNER, Martin E., Sharpslmrg, Md.
HERBST, Fred B., Shepard, Ohio.
IIOLUB, Floyd C., Milwaukee. Wis.
LAPAN, Henry, Willimantic, Conn.
LYONS, Wilbert E., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MneP&ETRES, Hadley M., Danvers, Mass.
MORGAN. Thomas L., Taswell, Ind.
NEIDMANN, Emil F., Waterbury, Conn.
OBERSTEINER, Frank, Oshkosh, Wis.
PATTON, Fay, Covington, Ind.
PECK, William R., Minneapolis, Minn.
PETRIMEAN, George, Minneapolis, Minn.
SMITH, Harold V., Fruitland, Fla.
WELCH, Earl B., Revere, Mass.
WOODS, Gilbert H.t Des Moines, la.
CORPORALS:
BENSON. Walt F., Annandale, Minn.
BERGHUI8. William J.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
BKRGMARK, Ilarrold P., Pittsburgh, Pa.
BROOKS, Fred L., Terre Haute. Ind.
COATS, Archie F., Rice Lake, Wis.
CONLIN, Andrew A., Philadelphia, Pa.
DITTCS, Samuel II., Lancaster, Pa.
FAILING. George M? Fort Plain, N. Y.
FAY. John, Flushing, N. Y.
HEWITT. James J., Trenton. N. J.
ALLKMAN, Carl E., Woodburn, Ore.
BARTEW. Claude B., 81ope Center, N. D.
BOSEL, John J., Detroit, Mich.
CARPENTER, Frank B., Lock port, N. Y.
CIIEENEY, Roy D., Pueblo, Col.
CLARK, John It.. Wcstfleld, N. J.
DENNIS, Ewing E., Monongahela, Pa.
GTJNGER, Laurence N., Fort Byron, N. Y.
HAG EN, Edwin P., Amidon, N. D.
IRWIN, James P., Jersey City, N. J.
JONES. Walter J.. Bonne Terre, Mo.
KLEMP. Joseph W.. Buffalo, N. Y.
McCOURT, James P., Atlantic, Iowa.
McGOVERN, James J., Jersey City, N. J.
MOISA. Elexnndre B.. Jerome, Ariz.
PETERSON. Martin, McPherson, Kan.
SAVADA, John, Hamtramck. Mich.
8CHULTZ, Lewis P., Sandwich. 111.
WAPLE8, Joseph D., Philadelphia, Pa.
HUMPHREY. David H.. Eugene, Ore.
JOHNSTON. Walter R., Pittsburgh. Ta.
KELLY. John E.,'New York. N. Y.
KOIVUPALO, Henrjr, Calumet, Mich.
MA l'l'UriUO, warn, munfj, imoa.
MAZKWAS. Louis. Philadelphia, Pa.
MEDLEY. Milton S.. Mrs. Al'ce Medley. 1240
0th street southeast, Washington, D. C.
PAUL. Edward J.. Dassell, Minn.
TARKA, Mike, New Brunswick, N. J.
WILCOX. Russel, Trenton, N. J.
ZEGElt. Leslie S., Mercersburg, Pa.
BUGLERS:
SPEAKS. Thomas B.t Jennings, N. C.
YAttEN. William D., Shoshone, Idaho.
MECHANICS:
R EI LEY. Luke L.. Alexandria, Ind.
BETHNER, Edward, Fort Wayne, Ind.
WAGONER:
HEINRICK. Bernard, New York, N. Y.
PRIVATES:
DIVINKLL. Nonnan E., Houston, Tex.
DONOHUE. George, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FRANCE. Domenico, Akron, Ohio.
GOODGER, Willis E., Austin, Tex.
JOBSON, Raymond, Binghamton,, N. Y.
JOLLY, Samuel. Brooklyn, N. Y.
McCARE. Thomas, New York. N. Y.
MOTTER. Daniel P.. Big Run. Pa.
ALAIMO. Thomas, Rochester, N. Y.
RAGGETT, Joseph B.. Altha, Flo.
BELEW, Oakley F? Dry Ridge, Ky.
BICAN, Joe, Cleveland. Ohio.
BORLAND, Robert M., Stockholm. Me.
BOYLE, Thomas, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
BROWN, Charles E., East Liverpool, Ohio.
BUDAHL, Peter G., Mildred. Minn.
BUTLER, Grover C., M< Comb, Ohio.
BUXTON, William G., Alba, Mo.
CATROW, John N., Dayton, Ohio.
CHAPIN, Bert. Ninevali Junction, N. Y.
CHENAULT, William, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THOMPSON, John I.. Englewood, Ka"n.
THOMPSON, Loroy E., Bowling Green, Ohio.
THOMPSON, Nels, Jewell. Iowa.
WARKMAN, Tom, Mount Pleasant, Tean. '
WILLIAMS, Will F.. Greenville. Ala.
CCSICK, Jay N., Tiltonsville, Ohio.
DEBADTS, Orie. Sodus, N7~T.
DENNY, Leroy, Bridgeport, Ind.
DOLAN. Edward P., Buffalo, N. Y.
FENDER, Hubert, Flag Pond, Tenn.
FRANKS, John, Deshler, Ohio.
HALL, Earl D.. Marysville, Cal.
NORMANN, Philip. Georgetown, Miwa,
KINNEY, James L., Arnot, ra.
KNIGHT, Roy K.. Homer, Ohio.
LANGSPECHT, Henry T., Brooklyn, N. Y.
L1PPERT, Frederick F., Brooklyn, N. Y.
LOCK. La Fore P., Springfield, I1L
McDEVITT. Joseph J.. Newark. N. J.
MACKEUNESS, William. Wallingford. Conn.
MUZZY, Charles E.. Moab, Wash.
MYERS, John H. W., Carbon Hill, Alt.
PERNA. John, West Point, Ark.
RAZA. Hypolite J., Manchester, N. H.
KENEHAN, Michael G., Madison Lake, Minn.
REYNOLDS. Bert F., Lamar, S. C,
SAMUELS, > Incenzo, hdenburg, Fa.
SELF, Francis E., Cheyenne, Wyo.
SIMS, Terrel S., Red Bay. Ala.
SMITH, Fred W? Alta, Iowa.
SPEXCE. William L., Pelham. Ga.
WYCZI.INSKI. Joseph C., Brooklyn. X. T.
ABT. Albert C., Williamsville. N. Y.
RALTONSAITIA. Ignatz, Bridgeport, Conn.
BARKY. David H., Bloomtlcld, N. J.
BATEMAN, James, Beaverdale, Pa.
BEACHLER. Corley C., Reynolds, Neb.
BEEMAN, Pat, Chelan, Wash.
BELLIS, Clell. Baker. Mont.
CONNELL, William A.. Trenton, N. J.
CREEK, Harry J.. St. Louis. Mo.
CROSS, Waite Alfrel, Manilas, N. Y.
CROW. Charles C., Jacksonville, Fla.
DRESSER. Frank A., Richland. Wash.
FETKOW, Charles Gilbert, Dover, Pa.
HOROWITZ, Samuel, Brooklyn, N. Y.
HUMPHREYS, Fred L., Scranton, Pa.
JOHNSON, Ernest C., Skutskar. Sweden.
JOHNSON, Henry R., Silverdale, Wash.
K RAY ITCH, Yaginia, Grodna, Rnssia.
LARKIN. Ralph W.. Harwood, Wash.
LEONARD. David F., Rooklns, Mo.
MARCELLOUS, Jesse J., Waterrliet, Mich.
NEELY. Albert, Grldley, Kan.
ORMAN, Carl G., McKeesport, Pa.
PACHIOBOTTI, 4*nedia. Grottl D1 Castro,
Rome province. Italy.
PECK. Thomas O., PortersTflle, Ala.
PKRAGELLO, John, New York, N. Y.
PETERSON, Charles William, Red Granite,
Wis.
PETERSON, Gust A., Duluth, Minn.
PIENDL, Henry P., Mabton, Wash.
(.Continued on Ninth PaeeO.
OVERSEAS BATTLE FLEET
TO LEAD PEACE REVIEW
Will Arrive in New York Just in
Time Thursday?Smaller
Craft Delayed.
NEW YORK, December 24.?Steaming:
home from participation In the
bloodless allied victory over the German
armada, America's (overseas
battle fleet?nine superdreadnaugrhts
?with the Pennsylvania, flagship of
Aumirai aiayo, commanaer 01 me
Navy, as escort,' will arrive off New
York harbor Just in time to lead the
great peace review by Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Thursday morning.
Owing to delay by storms of the
destroyers and smaller craft in the
overseas fleet, it was said, only 6,000
officers and men, two-thirds of the
complement of Rear Admiral Rodman's
and Rear Admiral Rodgers'
battleship squadrons, will march in
the parade. ,
This will start immediately after the
naval review, probably shortly after
noon, and upon its conclusion shore
leaves, affecting in rotation every
officer and man aboard the returning
vessels, will be put into effect.
Will Join Home Fleet.
Awaiting the overseas units which
j they will join in the great procession
i up the harbor, 4,200 of the 15,000 men
aboard the West Atlantic fleet. Vice
Admiral Grant's guardians of home
waters, are enjoying leaves at their
homes near New York or "liberty"
for a few hours in the metropolis.
This fleet, including eleven battleships
and seven destroyers, with attendant
craft, and comprising the
bulk of the naval force which operated
throughout the war from Chesapeake
bay, boasts not only the protection
of the American coast, but
the training of 35,000 men for the
battle convoy and patrol units as its
share In the conflict.
Though composed largely of ships
of the "old Navy," including three
i hat saw service in the SpanishAmerican
war. Vice Admiral Grant's
squadron will be headed by the nation's
newest dreadnaught. the electrically
driven New Mexico, which
came into port yesterday^fter a cruise
undertaken to establish 'statistics for
her type of prupulsion. On these records,
naval officers said, would be
based the recommendations of the department
regarding future construction
along this line. The Mississippi,
sister of the New Mexico, though
equipped with oil-burning engines,
also will be in the line with Uie home
fleet.
AKa Martin
I Ik/V^ L I 11A1 til X t^ttj
"I reckon th' President '11
have a hard time findin' six or
seven men t' succeed McAdoo,"
said Uncle Niles Turner.
Nothin' makes a good dancer
as mad as bein' tied at home'
with a baby.
MRS. HOOKER'S WILL FILED.
The will of Mrs. Mary O. Hooker.
dated May 19. 1917, has been offered !
for probate. She gives to her hus- .
band. Richard S. Hooker, the use of I
her household effects, and explains j
that no other bequest Is made to him
because her estate is too small to be
of benefit to him and her two sons.
The remaining estate is left in trust ;
to Henry S. Hooker of New York and
Charles L. Frailey of Washington, in j:
trust for the two sons. John and Richard
Hooker, to be paid over to them j
when they reach the age of twentyfive
years.
A I
Chri
j T?
have
holid;
wee:
seaso
i
It i
will t
Most
ever
Set
' v
ITALY TO TAKE OVER
MUCH AUSTRIAN SHIPPING
Tonnage to Be Used Chiefly for Belief
Work?Allies and U. 8.
to Get German Vessels.
PARIS, December 22 (by the Associated
Press).?-Italy will act as
trustee of 600,000 tons of Austrian
snipping now in Italian ports ana
distribute It for use exclusively for
war supply and transportation, none
to be used for commercial traffic.
This agreement was rea'ched today at
a meeting of the allied maritime
council. Four admirals, representing
the United States, Great Britain,
France and Italy, whose flagships are
in Italian waters, will take immediate
charge of the disposition of tne shipping
under the direction of the council
The council decided that its new
flag would be hoisted for the first
time on Austrian merchantmen In
the Adriatic beside the Italian flag.
Dr. Silvio Crespi, minister of food,
discussing the action of the council,
said:
"The new flag consists of three
horizontal stripes, with top and bottom
white and center hiue. This
tonnage in the Adriatic will be used
chiefly for reiief work. There are
also a hundred thousand tons of Austrian
merchant ships in Spanish
ports, which will be treated likthose
in the Adriatic. Iialf of these
ships will probably be intrusted to
Spain and half to Italy, provis.onally,
the idea being that t.ie countries
in whose territorial waters the merchantmen
are, or those in closest
proximity, shall act as trustees for
the entente.
"Thirty thousand more tons of Austrian
merchantmen in the Black sea
will also be taken over by Italy,
while an additional -30,000 tons in
various northern European ports will
be divided between England and
France.
"The same rule Is to be applied to
2,500,000 tons of German merchantmen
spreading throughout the world.
All these enemy merchantmen will
ultimately be divided between the
allied powers and the United States in
a ratio which will be decided by the
peace conference."
WAR CROSS WITH PALMS
GIVEN AMERICA HEROES
French Decorations Awarded to
Several Who Were Conspicuous
in Important Battles.
fly JUNIUS D. WOOD.
Cablfcram to The Evening? Star and
Chicago Dally >etvn. Copyright, 1918.
COBLENZ, Germany, December 22.?
Col. Hamilton A. Smith, an old-timer
in the Army, and MaJ. J. M. McCloud
were both killed at Soissons, July 19,
while leading the 26th Infantry in an
operation to make good a line which
an overzealous officer had reported
occupied. A fat official envelope has
come to the 1st Division hearquarters
at Montabaur with a letter written
on thick paper and signed by a
marshal of France and commander In
chief of the armies of the east. Gen.
Petsin, announcing that both Smith
and McCloud had been awarded the
war cross with palms.
Lieut. Wesley Freml fell in a handto-hand
fight with a German a month
earlier. He is also mentioned for the
same decoration. Other decorations
were for services in the line In frent
of Cantigny between April 24 and
July 7. One was awarded to the 28th
regiment, this being the first American
unit upon which the F*rench have
conferred the honor of placing a
medal on its regimental colors. ,
Individuals who were decorated with
the cross and palm included Lieut, j
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., whose j
citation cliaracterizes him as an en-!
thusiastic leader who remained in ao-j
tion although gassed; Brig. Gen.
Frank A. Barker of Georgetown
county, S. C., who displayed both administrative
energy and activity in
raising; his regiment to a superb or-,
ganization; MaJ. Gen. Seeley, Lieut. j
Lyle S. Glenn. Private James Allshere
of the 18th Regiment, Lieut. C. RidpreIv
of Springfield, 111., of the 26tli Infantry,
for heroic hand-to-hand encounters
at Cantlgmy; Lieut. McDabney
of the 26th Regiment, Private
Mark S. Gwynne, Sergt. Blalock.
Lieut. Roy II. Rryant and Privates
Dave Lossard, Vincent Thiroit, Henry
Ernest, Edmond Castillo, Dewey Helpin.
Joseph Cloutier, Arthur Blancelier,
Howard Andarns, John P.
Kiviatkowskl, Avenar Sajusner and
Henry Varse.
The following received the cross
alone: Privates Sg,n Coliora, Donald
Moore, Waldo E. Canfleld, L<eon L.
Smith, Leo Dubois, Sergts. Henry J.
Milner and Roscoe D. Wade and Corp.
V. McGree. Many of the men who were
honored fell in the severe fighting
which followed for the 1st Division.
tight Mei
stmas to
> all our friends and pal
who by their confic
made possible the h
ay business in our his
(tend the compliments <
n.
is our sincere wish tha
)e the Happiest, Merries
Joyful Yuletide you
experienced.
)enth Street, Between E and
> -
VISCOUNT GREY URGES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
His Introductory to Pamphlet En
titled "Peace Conference and
' After" Takes Strong Ground.
I '
LONDON. December 23.'?'Vlscoun
i Grey, former secretary of state fo
foreign affairs, has written, at the re
quest of the research committee o
he League of Nations Union, an In
troductory note to a pamphlet en
titled, "The Peace Conference am
After." After urging the great op
portunlty afforded by the peace con
ference for taking a practical ste:
in the direction of forming a leagu
nf r?o Unna Vienniint firnv eavR*
"It is not necessary for the peac
conference to create a league of na
tions. The conference will in itsel
be a vital beginning of such a leagu<
All that is absolutely necessary 1
that It should not commit suicide
but keep itself alive by adjournini
and leaving a permanent organiza
tion, instead of dissolving itself an
destroying its machinery.
"This is not all that is desirable
but it is all that is essential. A be
ginning that has in it vitality an
power of growth is better than
more complete and more attractiv
creation that has no life. One is
living thing, while the other is
piece of furniture.
Two Points Emphasized.
"Two more points I would especi
ally commend to careful and sympa
thetic attention. One is the possibilit
of applying the principle of trus
tecship to those vast tracts, especi
ally Africa, where no independen
national government of the native in
habitants can be formed.
"The other is emphasis on the earn
est advocacy of the part to be takei
by the United States in helping b
give effect to this principle of trus
teeship and in the council of th
world. Without the United State
any council or league of nations wil
soon be little better than the old con
cert of Europe which was spoiled in
j variably by intrigues within it am
split into opposing groups.
"It has required the united effort
of the allies and the United States t
win the war of right against wron
and to make peace. It will need th
united and continuous, althoug!
peaceful, action of all of them t
maintain peace.
Opposes TJ. S. Isolation.
"It would be as fatal to the futur
of the world for the United States t
relapse into the old idea of stric
isolation as it would be for an
power to revive the German policy o
separate conquest and domination. I
is, I believe, in this spirit and for thi
purpose that the people of this coun
try desire close and cordial relation
with the United States. We think th
JJCUpiC \J M. lilQ L.1HLUU a.?c VV7U
scious of the great and beneficent in
fluence they exercised on the histor
of the -world by the part they took i
this war. We cannot believe tha
they will let this influence abate o
die."
It pays to read the want columns c
The Star. Hundieds of situations ar
filled through them.
Notice to
Property Owners
| We are having quite a
j | number of inquiries for
j houses ranging
!j From $7,500 to $20,000
ii for immediate delivery
j| In the following sections, j
j Northwest, Geveland Park, j
Chevy Chase
If you are desirous of
\ quick sales, list your propj
erty with us. We are fully
j equipped to serve you.
jj Randall H. Hagner & Co.,
1207 Conn. Ave. N.W.
For Sale
3812 Jenifer St. N.W. Lot 100 Ft.
Front
Immediate Possession.
Price, $13,950
House open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally.
A. C.Moses Co. K!VT?IJi.w.
I *rry
You
:rons,
lence
irgest
>tory,
Dfthe
t this
;t and ?
have
jl jt* ,
F
"1
: I '
Chadsey Estate to Pay Vedict.
The Munsey Trust Company, as administrator
of the estate of Calvin
I H. Chadsey, has consented to a ver.
diet by a Jury- In Circuit Division 2,
) before Justloe Stafford, for $700, in
favor of Maria Green, who claimed
$1,230 for1 aervloea rendfered as a
nurse to Mr. Chadsey.
J'^Chitetablet
Aspirin is c
Don't buy in 1
every time yoi
It appears on
placed there (or
nay be sure that
la-mark "AspWa" (tif. 1
b wur at salicylicacki in these Obi
: B^yerTabM
a Tha Bayer Crow [
i ' agta"Nj
: Members of Our
\ Heads of Our Dei
Arc iigui uui 1x1 ine upcn, in u
personally with them when you con
n They are not closeted in privat
0 personal attention.
Come in any time and talk ove:
| SERVICE AND RES
1 ]
] Personal i The Best
d Attention, A Snap, I
*1- An S-room and til
? That S the hot-water heat and
Secret ^
I !
o Shannon
Main 2345 Real!
See Our Advertisements
e
: giniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
ji|
- m ?'
y m I Ja
s i
r g ^
IA Merry C
|E Best Wishes
j jj to Eve
i|j ?Such a wonderful
and, judging by a r<
'U ness, everybody has (
M the war is over and
?? home, to make this
M ever.
M ?It seems to us that
?H ington and all theii
?H package from the Br
|j ?We are very gratei
I" M of employes, who, t
H work, patience, willii
[|? in a most trying time
|j such a splendidly s
|jj every way.
H ?Again we wish to
| MERRY, MER]
"Washington's A
? ?
Wardman
Connecticut Ave.
15 minutes from Uni<
10 minutes from Che
I Country Club and Kirksid
1,000 Rooms Exa
Every Refinement and
i Fastidious Among You
| Will I
Restaurant Exemplai
Tea Dances, 4:30 to 6 S
HENRY ALBERT.
Manager.
Community Sing at OentraL
A community bins followed by A
dance will be held by the community
center department of the pobllo
schools at Central High School this
evening: at 8 o'clock. Every I*
Invited to take part in the entertainment.
x>k for
This Mark
Innumerable medicinal products
are sold in the form of
plain white tablets. Plain
:s are sometimes offered when
ailed for.
the dark?look for the Bayer Croea
a bay Aspirin Tablets or Capsules,
every label and on the tmbJmt itmelf.
your additional protection, so that
yon are receiving genuine Aspirin.
U. 5 Fa.OL)ki|wuMthall?K?K?KHMcauiia?Hlaaaa.nlWUl?MHuiiaa.
its of Aspirin
r?ur Gixm<<*(eflWH]f
Firm and gpS a
a VwAfH.o.C.
>artments **
fflce, so you can see them and talk
le in.
e offices where you cannot get their
r your real estate matters.
ULTS! THAT'S US.
Buy Today j Personal
jmy w,uw i Attention,
led bath house, with | , .
electric lights. Lot hat S the
ation; Prettiest part | Secret
& Luchs
:ors 713 14th St.
i In ClaaaiOrd Colnmna.
Illllllllllllllllll
/hristmas |
and Thanks
rvbody j
season this has been, j|
scord-breaking busi- Ijj
letermined, now that jl
the boys are coming g
the best Christmas g
everybody in Wash- g
r friends received a g
isy Corner. |g
tul to our great army j|
)y their painstaking m
ngness and efficiency g
helped to make this g
uccessful season in ?1
every one a j|
R.Y CHRISTMAS J
/T 1
lllHinnillllllllllHlllHIllilllllillHlllllllillUlliilllllilig
fewest and Best?
Park Hotel
and Woodley Rd.
on Station.
vy Cha.se Oub, Columbia
e Gol? Club.
lusively Furnished
Appointment That the
Who Are Travel-Wise
expect.
ry Cuisine Tea Room
'upper Dances, 10 to 12 PM. H
HARRY WARDMAN, |
Proprietor. |
I

Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1918, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1918, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972