davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
FL General Diaz irqpone ss1s
condolences de Pax
a los generates Austriacos.
La bancarrota del GobieYno Imperf1
Aleman.
.(sERTICIO PHILANTHROPY

Versalles-Despues del mediodfa de hoy los repreSsn
tantes de las naciones aliadas empezaron las delra
cones sobre la restaurac0n de la paZ universal e
Supreme Conseio de Guerra Las deliberacones haca
dentro del mayor secreto. Agentes del oren p0b]co
impden que las multitudes enteren de las deliEnY
cOnes nadie sc lie permte entIar en- ell salon de
stones, sin antes presentar las debidas credenciae@.
Roma.-El General Diaz, Comandante Jefe de lo%
eerctos itaanos, tiene en- sl poder los termnos, IN
puestos por los pOderes aliados al GOblerno de A
Hungrla para el a1nlstlclo
Londres.-De acuerdo con despacl1o publicado per
ell peri6dico "Ia Estrea de la Noche" (Ercming tf'n1
ell General Daz, ha puesto va manos del ConaniniA
austraco los terminus del aTmsticiO Las cOndcioHe$
que exge ell General Dlaz, seran pubcadas malana
tmos informes ofciales dan cuenta Gle que La ra5alH
de las ropas austracas contin6a aceeradamente Los
italianos avanzan tan rpidamente, que es inposl}e
identifcar las pobacones tomadas, enlel avance los
prsoneros austracos tantos que va - Sc eya ena
ta de ellos. 10000 soldados italianos que 41aBfs7
capturados por los ausriacos han sido puesos en- II
tad 700 cafiones han sdo tomados. Las dos alas M
ej6rcito italiano estan va por unrse Impossible o"f
donde detendrn, en- su huida, las diYlsoG@s Ie
ej6rcito austriaco. que lograron escapar. !
Parls-Los amercanos, atacaron las poscione@ { 'e-
manas al noroeste de Verdun y hasta ahora har Side
capturados dOce pOblaciOnes 5000 prlsonerOS los
americanos han do mas ALA de Imecourt, BayonTu!e
han atacado Andleven, y Bois de Loges.
Londres.-Tropas francoamericanas atacaron en un
ancho frente las posciones alemanas, al este Gle AN
al oeste del rio Meuse Entire los rios Lys, SlEla's+2
los eerctos ngleses franceses penetraron unas Tres
cuatro mas.
Copenhag Circular insistentes rumores aceres de
la renuncia del Kaiser, Emperador de Alomaaa,
pero segtn ell peri6dico bern6s Vosssche Zeun9 csc
imporante asnto de estado fuG discutido Ell ei .to
mitin del Consejo de la Guerra. El per6dico $!3bn
haba de la salida del ViceCanciller haca Ell frele M
una importante mission del Concller MaXmilian0 "a
opinion publca es que q presentara al Emperaor MS.
documentos que hagan constar la dimsion. Una conuS
nicac6n de Berlin habla de la salida del Emperor 'el
Estado Mayor Aeman.
En- alglnas provincias al Rhfn, han ocirid0
seros motnes entire la poblaci0n Sc que eso@ mo-
tines tuvieron orlgen la nocia de que las autofida
des aemanas ban dejar pasar al enemgo 81 era ncee
sario para que ocupase las cudades de Coblenz Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
PUBLICACIoNEs PORTORRI-
QUENAS
La Revista de Agriculture

Ha llegado a nuestra mesa de
redacci6n Ell n1mero correspon-
diente al mes de agosto de Y'La
Revista de Agriculture de Puerto
Rico, que publica el Departamen
to de Agriculture y Trabajo.
Ell numero de agosto de LA Re
vista de Agriculture y Trabajo",
contielle los siguientes interesantl-
simos artfculos:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
Atentamente,
G. Wolschih,
Consul ingles.
GRAvEMENTE ENFERMA

Sc encuentra gravemente enfer-
ma en- su rcsidencia de esta ciu.
dad, la seiiora esposa de nuestro
amigo el senior Juan Marchan ST.
cardG
Deseamos su meiorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-02
LA MoDA FEMENINA

.Se baja ell telon, senoras y Sc
noritas. Ell proximo invierno va
no Sc estilaran mas las faldas am
plias y cortas como campanas ell
que repican gloria los gentiles
badajes de unas piernas con me-
dias de seda. S. NJ. la Moda-
voluble, inconstante, veleidosa CO.
mo sus divinas perseguidoras-ha
decretado que Sc concluya ell re-
pique, y de un plumazo ordena y
manda que Sc pongan en- circula-
ci6n las faldas largas y estrechas !;
cs decir, 10 contrario, ell polo opues-
to de las que estan en- boga hoy
dia. A las lineas cortas, movibles,
graciosas, infantiles que hoy Sc
llevan, van a sucederles las llneas
largas, snaves, serenas y solemnes
del lnglora griega.
Tai es la decision de S. NJ. la
Moda para ell pr6ximo invierno,
por 10 que respecta a las faldas.
Algunas extravagantes, mas que
elegantes, de Paris, han pretendi-
do lamar la moda de atarse ell re-
loi de pulsera al tobillo. Es algo
absurdo y de NAL gusto que no ha
de alcanzar exito, casi puede ase-
gurarse. Comentandolo, un peri6-
dico dice: "Si toma cuerpo esta
moda, todos los hombres nos va
mos a dejar olvidado ell reloj en-
casa para andar preguntando a
cada paso que hora es. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
WASHINGTON DEATH RATE
LEADS NATION FOR WEEK
Census Bureau Puts Districts Stand
ing at 25.7 Per Thousand
Population.

Washington would seem to be the
unhealthiest city in the United States,
Judging from the weekly health index
for the week ended March 10, published
by the bureau of the census.
Washingtons death rate is given as
PSI. while Baltimore came second, with
25.1. New York showed a rate Of 17.6,
whereas Chicago showed 1856
Seattle had a low death rate. but Q. 7.
These rates represent annual rates per
1000 estimated population. During the
time the census bureau has been is
suing the health index Washington has
stood among the cities having the high
est death rate. The local death rate
for corresponding weeks of 1912 to 1916
was 20.9. The average number of
deaths during those years was 142 in
the week under consideration.
Last week there were 1872 deaths here
There were fewer deaths of infants
under one year of age last week than
in corresponding weeks of 1912 to 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
lNTERNMENT OF ALIENS
G. w. LAFAYETTE TOPIC
Subject for Debate Reported to Have
Caused Split in Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate League.

Regarded as being one of the most
difficult topics on which any debating
team from local schools has competed
the subject of debate between George
Washington University and Lafayette
College tomorrow night in the assem-
bly, hall of the Y. NJ. c. A, is said to
have caused a split in the Intercolleg-
late Debating League of Pennsylvania
The subject is: Resolved that all cit
liens of Germany, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey now residing in the United
States should be informed 1t is re-
ported that Pennsylvania State Col
lege and Swarthmore College withdrew
from the debating league of Pennsyl-
vania, rather than debate the PROPOSE
ton. The fact that the United States
is not formally at war with either Bull
garia or Turkey makes of it a difficult
debate topic, it is claimed.
While a team from George Washing
ton is unfolding the affirmative at the
Y. NJ. c. A. another team will meet the
Lafayette College stay at-homes" at
Easton. Pa. and will support the mega
tive. Representative Luther c. Mott of
New York will be one of the three
judges at the local debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
"A MODERN CINDERELLA"
is PRODUCED AT CAMP
Criterion Players Make Impression
at American University Camp.
Soldiers Paint Scenery.

"A Modern Cinderella" received its
first performance by the Criterian
Players of the war camp community
service at the American University
camp last night. and made an impress
sion with the soldiers
The musical comedy will be presented
at the other camps in the vicinity OF
Washington. The music Is by Ed
Muth. The scenery was painted by
the men OF the 10th Engineers. Ca
mouflage Regiment.
The leading rolls were taken by
Wesley Peckham, Franklin knock
Frank Myers. Russell HoIlingsworth,
Mary Minnix. Lillian Nichol and Made
line Merkling.
The chorus was composed of the
Misses Gladys Emig, Ellen Kenealy,
Marie Sweeney. Lucille Alexander,
Katherine O'Brien. Dorothy Rider,
Ethel Wolfe and Edith Luckei
Miss Alice Bailey was at the piano,
|C. w. O'Connor directed the chorus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
CAT TALES.
Growing Grass

The grass is showing bright
and green around my mansion
stately; the snoothest grass I've
ever seen, and l admire it great
". For months I've cussed the
sleet and snow that spread the
landscape over, and wished the
helpful grass would grow, the
blooming grass and clover. l
used to lie awake at night, when
arctic winds were blowing, and
long, with all my main and might,
to see the blue grass growing.
And now it's growing strong and
high, vernal benediction, and yet
1 heave a weary sigh, and in my
soul there's friction. "You ought
to have the mower sharped, now
we have springlike weather; >
upon this theme my wife has
harped for weary days together.
Oh, when l cussed the cold and
snow, the mower was forgotten,
and soon the grass I'll have to
NOW. a job that's truly rotten.
The mower weighs a half a ton,
and all its wheels are rusted, and
any man who tried to run the trap
would be disguised. I'll have to
push that rusty fake at morn and
in the cleaning; at other times
II ply the rake, the lawns green
whiskers combing. No rest for
me and no repose, till winter,
blessed season, comes back with
nineteen brands OF SHOWS, and
plain and fancy freezin'. Oh,
winter, winter, nevermore shall I
rear up and whinny, when, by the
fire, l hear you roar through
grove and copse and spinney.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
ASKS $1,440 PAY FOR ssVETs."
Move in Senate to Restore Civil War
Men to Messenger Class.

An effort is being made in the Senate
to have justice done the handful" of
old soldiers still on the Senate pay roll.
and who were denoted when the demo-
Gratis came into power. An amendment
has been proposed to the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill by Senator Sterling providing that
the pay of these men be s1,440 a year.
the pay of messengers.
The Senate in 1911 adopted a resolu-
ton providing for the continuance Of
this pay to the old soldiers on the
roiis. but later these men were desig-
mated as mail carriers" folders. I"
skilled laborers." policemen" etc.
and receive less pay. The Sterlinp
amendment would provide money to
pay them at the rate of $1,44o for the
present fiscal year which ends June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
GASOLINE FUMES FATAL
William c. Schlag, Overcome While
Cleaning Tank. Dies in Hos,;+.I

William c. Schlag. thirty years old
vas overcome by gasoline fumes YES
terday afternoon while cleaning a tank
AZ the plant of the Christian ueuricb
Ice Company. 26th and D streets. Other
employees had cleaned the tank with
gasoline on previous occasions, it is
Aated, without suffering i'll Effects.
scnlag died at Emergency Hospital
about an hour after reaching that in
stitution-
The deceased was a former resjden,
of Alexandria, Va. and had lived in this
city only few days An inquest will
be held at the morgue late this after
noon, when a. jury will pass upon the
circumstances of the fatal happening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
PROTECT GREAT FALLS DAM
Virginians Organize Military Guard
to Shield D. C. Water Source

Organization of a battalion of in
fantry to protect the water supply of
Washington at the Great Falls dam. on
the Virginia side of the river. was
effected at recent meeting held in
the Forestville High School, Fairfa
county. Va
Maj. M. D. .Ianley was elected COM
handing officer. The battalion will
consist of four companies, with nroh-
ably one mounted company. and with
minimum strength of sixty-four men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
Line Shows Operating Loss.

Referring to just one line in Wash
ington that shows an operating loss of
about $4,000, goo since it was construct
ed, Mr.. Gardiner declared that if prac-
tical street railway men who have
grown up in the business cannot make
1t pay except after years of endeavor
1t would be folly to imagine that po-
1iticaI Office holders could do so. 1t has
been the rule and not the exception, he
pointed out. for street railways to oper-
ate a a loss in the early years of their
development. and they eventually are
put a paying basis only through the
most expert management
The Commissioner declared that he
was not in favor of sitting private en-
terprlSe and that the municipalizing of
local utilities would mean making gov
eminent clerks out of a large body of
District citizens. He said that there is
protest on one hand against the under
paid government clerk and a cry, on the
other hand. for municipal ownership. with
the public apparently losing sight of
the fact that the latter proposition
would mean adding to the army of IN
derpaid clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

threatening manner at him and as
saulted him on several occasions, some
times with the assistance of her TWEEN
ty-five-year-old son. are some Of the
reasons given by Robert Gidney for
leaving home. Gidney filed an answer
to a divorce proceeding brought by his
wife, Jane Gidney, and asks the court
in a cross-petition to give him a linn
tied divorce from his wife.
Fire in the smokeroom. on the third
floor of the building of the Cudahy
Packing Company, 203 7th street.
claimed the attention of the fire de-
partment this morning about 10 o'clock
and attracted many spectators. Grease
in the room caught fire. Firemen got
the fire under control soon, and only
5000 damage was caused.
MR. A. NJ. Pillow, 51sH M street
northeast. was knocked down by an
automobile while boarding a street car
at Florida avenue and 18th street
northeast this morning and injured
about the head and body. She was
given first aid at the base hospital at
Camp Meigs- James Williams, coIored,
1854 18th street, who was operating the
automobile, was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
OPPOSED TO CITY
OWNING RAILWAYS
District Commissioner Gardi-
ner Goes on Record Before
PetWorth Citizens.
WOULD BURDEN TAXPAYER

District Commissioner Gardiner last
night in an address before the Pet
worth Citizens Association squarely
placed himself on record as opposed to
government ownership of local street
railways after that body had voted in
favor of the proposal and also a resolu-
ton for government ownership of tele-
phone lines
The Commissioner predicted that IL
the members would investigate tho ex-
perfences of cities that have owned
and operated their own traction lines
many of them would come to the next
meeting prepared to change their
votes.
He said he was moro convinced now
than at the time since me became Com
missioner that local taxpayers would
have to dig down into their pockets
: for hundreds of thousands of dollars
to make good losses in operation If
government ownership of street rail-
ways became 4 fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Birney School Community Choral
Society was organized last evening at
the school, with Miss ]. l. cambridge
president, Mrs. Georgia Hamilton vice
president. Miss Louise Craig secretary
treasurer and Mrs. Beatrice Kate Hill
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Easter Train Serviee-Atlantic City,
Through train leaves washinpto,
March 20 and 80. PM; returnine
leaves Atlantic City April 1. SIS nm
ASK ticket agent, Pennsylvania rail-
road, Tor special Easter time table
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

rear of Union League Park. Florida
avenue and 18th street northeast, yes
terday afternoon accidentally shot
Percy F. Bradburn. 1908 Corbin street,
in the shoulder. He went to Casualty
Hospital, where physicians said he was
not dangerously wounded. Police of
the ninth precinct investigated the ac-
cident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Meeting of the Dunbar Parent
Teachers Association at the Dunbar
School at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Meeting of the Indiana Society a
o'clock at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Lillian Thomas, coIored. $50 Van
street southwest. while engaged in a
fight with a coIored man in Locust
court southwest last night about 1890
o'clock, was cut about the body with
a knife and struck on the head with a
brick. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital, and James Butler. her al
legged assailant, was arrested
Irene Carson, coIorcd, s3I Gordon
avenue northeast, was stabbed in the
breast last night by young colored
man during a disturbance in her home.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital dressed
the wound.
During i row in Locust court south
west last night about 10 o'clock Cath
crime Anderson, colored, 1913 Union
street southwest, was struck on the
cheek with a brick thrown by an IN
identified colored man. She was given
first aid at Casualty Hospital.
Officers will be elected for the en-
suing year at the annual meeting OF
the Alumni Association of George
Washington University. to be held at
the Washington Club the evening of
April r. Reports of the number and
activities of former students now serv-
ing the nation will be read. buffet
supper will follow the business meet
ing, and there will be dancing. Fac
uIty members students and graduates
have been invited to attend.
Lieut.. Joseph F. Randall, former
insurance solicitor. has been awarded
a verdict for $4,000 damages against
the New England Equitable Insurance
Company and Bayard Wyman, its gen
eral counsel. for alleged libel Justice
Hitz assessed $1,000 against each de-
PENDANT.
After jury had been sworn yester.
! day before Justice Siddons in the
Bankruptcy Court to try the charge OF
bankruptcy alleged against William
| Norris, q former saloon keeper at 141s
p street northwest, by a creditor Meyer
Pitts Co. of Baltimore, Md, Mr.
Morris rendered to his creditor pay
ment of the claim of S2,176 and the
petition against him was dismissed
Justice Siddons then discharged the
| jury The Baltimore concern charged
| that Mr. Morris had transferred title
| to certain real estate to his wife while
| indebted to il and so began pro-
| ceedings in involuntary bankruptcy
| against Mr.. Morris several weeks ago
The case had been reached for trial
yesterday.
That his wife took his picture from
| a frame and hung it on a tree box tc
humiliate him. tore the buttons from
| his coat. braniShed a revolver in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Talk by DR.. Paul Hickock at the Y.
W. c. A. 619 14th street northwest. at
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers.
Home SeEd Orchestra. John S. VI.
Zimmerman, director, assisted by
Miss Nora T. Sherier, soprano, in
Stanley Hall.
MY Country. 'Tis OF Thee"
March, Triumphant America"
Losey
Irish overture. THE Beauties of
Erin -Bennet
Soprano solos. (a) "At Dawning."
Cadman; OBJ 1.-THE Minstrel Boy"
(requesD. (c) 1.-THE Marseillaise"
| (request).
Miss Nora T. Sherier.
Excerpts from "Macushla."
Ban-Olcott
Descriptive. Uncle Eph's We'd
ding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Lampe
Tango Brazilian. Dark Eyes"
Moret
Finale. "She Never Kissed Any
thing But the Barney Stone.'
z Hart
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Sherier win sing one verse,
and the audience is requested to
join. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

lucky avenue southeast, accidentally
shot himself in the f1eshy part of the
left leg last night while examining
revolver in his bedroom. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where sur
geons said he was not seriously
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

A meeting of the Washington We1les.
ley Club at s o'clock at 1851 GirarG
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

be known as the George Washington
Battalion. 1t is planned to hold drills
each Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting of the District of Columbia
Society, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, at the Washington Club, 18th and
H streets northwest. at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
Forty-Seven New Members.

Forty-seven members were elected to
the association. which is just now
en- ollment by the end of the wear of
not less than 700 members is the goal
the association will endeavor to reach.
Those elected last night are the fol-
lowing: James r Morgan, s P. Agnew.
=. II: Puryear. L. NJ. Cuviliier, W. II
Bilhimer, Hy J. Sterzer, E E. Adamson.
J. Murphy. William f. Bookhultz,
John NJ. Abbott, H. F. Fits, George G
Schafer. W F. Bopp. Quirof Harlan.
Roger G Lugenbeel. William T. Book
auitz, Otis G. Stanton, J. r. Williams.
q n Frye. N. N. Hill. F. o. CowsilI'
]. Il. Gaskins, F. V. Mcnamara. c. w
Williams. ]. D. Cox, ]. F. Mills, 1. II.
Landy, Harry Raulser, H. A. Etzler.
n j. Maher, r. V. Pitt. Robert W. Bur,
roughs. F: More, a. J. Boning. A. Busch.
e v Williams, Z. S. Jordan, T. D.
Miner. A Strleter. d. Sartwell, Miss U.
s. Chandler, NJ. Mcnamara, NJ A. Rag-
Eett. William E Wilson, C. F. Rauer
e. E. Miller and H. r. Vedder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

A dance for men in uniform will be
given at the headquarters of the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, 14th and
U streets. at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
Raymond c. Dyer today fled suit On

Raymond G. Dyer today hled suit In
the District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Crandall-
Morgan Amusement Company for. al
legged assault and ejectment from a
theater of the company October 81 last
Dyer says the assault was without
provocation and occurred after he had
paid admission and taken his seat in
the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

The women of L. S. Grant Circle, No,
l. will visit John A. Rawlins Post FRI
day evening to arrange for a joint
patriotic campfire to be held soon in
q. A. R Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Electric Irons and Percolators, Etc.
Electric Webster, 719 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
CITY ITEMS.
CIafIin Optical CO., 9O7 F st.
Human Artificial Eyes.
rs Lbs. White Potatoes, aoc: Onions.

IS Lbs. White Potatoes, soc: Onions. &c;
Gunpowder Tea, 5sc; blue Label Coffee,
csc. Karo Syrup. 13c. soc, Use; Log
Cabin Syrup, zoe; Macaroni or Spaghetti
12c: Large Herring, sc; Fat Mackerel'
15c: Red Kidney Beans. 15c: 81 OF. Van
Camp Beans, lie; Navy Beans. tic;
Lima Beans. lie: Seeded Raisins, s1sc;
Argo Starch. &c; Cocoanut. 4c and sc;
Star Cocoa. csc: Sugar Corn, 12H@c. AL
4th Sc. and all the J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20
Can Work Out Traffic Problem.

No reference was made by the COM
missioner to the telephone situation.
He referred to the remarkable growth
now being experienced by Washington,
which. he predicted. will be the great
est city of the world at the end of the
war. The Commissioners, he said. be-
6eve that they can work out the con-
gested street car problem with the aid
Of Traffic Expert John A. Beeler, but
that the steady inflow of thousands of
new government clerks daily is max
ing the task more difficult
Commissioner Gardiner said that he
and his colleagues have revoked the
licenses of eighty-seven automobile
drivers who have been convicted OF
reckless driving or operating a car
while under the influence of liquor.
He told of the bill he is preparing to
regulate fire insurance rates and said
that he intended to submit it to rep
fesentatives of the citizens aSSocia-
lions for suggestions before sending it
to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-20

Brass Beds Relacquered. Satin or Bright.
John a. Gottsmann & CO., phi. F. 5431.