davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
MARRIED LIFE,
by Nobel Herbert Crner
hey Spend Long Tiresome After
noon Looking For Apartments.

ihey Spend Long TiresOme After
noon Looking For Apartments.
Here let's look at this"
Warren paused before a large.
white stone front apartment house.
There was the usual sign. Apart
n.ents to let. Superintendent with
m They went through the long
tiled corridor, With its artificial mar
bic walls. In the rear was a switch
board, before which lolled colored
boy in brass buttons.
Wed like to look at some apart
tents here"
Yes sir. I'll get the supe~inten-
mt" Pulling out cord and insert
10 it in one of the holes above
Hello! Some one to look at apart
ments.'
In few moments the supe-inten-
cent came up from the basement.
What apartments have YOU ,"
sized Warren.
We've three vacant now-two on
Re third and one on the eighth in
front"
lie showed them third floor
2partnent first. The rooms were
small and badly lighted and over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
SCHOOLS IN CITY
AND COUNTYREsUM

All schools of the county, with the
execution of four country schools,
will reopen Monday morning after
being closed two weeks for the
Christmas holidays.
In these four schools temporary
suspension is necessary because of
the resignation of the teachers dur
ing the holidays. Others will be as
signed to their places as soon as pos
sible, and the schools reopened at the
S>rhast possible moment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
\ DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1SfS-Thomas Hill, president of Har-
ward College 1S62-6s, born at
New Brunswick. y. ]. Died at
Waltham. Mass, Nov. 21, 1891.
Seventy-five Years Ago.
1S43-Joseph Reed, a veteran of the
American Revolution, died at
Bordentown, n. j., aged 90
years.
Fifty Years Ago.
met at Jackson to
frame a new Constitution for
Mississippi under the recon-
struction acts of Congress.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
1884 Bill to provide a temporary
government for Alaska was
introduced in the United
States senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
WOULD ELIMINATE COAL
JOBBER DURING WAR

Memphis, Jan. 5.-An appeal has
been made to the Federal fuel ad-
ministrator at Washington by the
Tennessee fuel Administrator, for the
elimination of the coal iobber
throughout the Nation during the
period of war, it was ammo \ ed
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY

DR.. Charles A. Richmond, chancel-
lor of Union College, born in New
York City, So years ago today.
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich.
L. S. N. retired, born in Philadelphia
II years ago today.
George Bronson Howard, author
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH

The annual meeting of Christ
Churca Parish will be held in the
church tonight at half-past seven
o'clock There are business matters of
Importance to be attended to and it
is hoped that all members of the con-
gregation will be pr-~ent.
JOHN H. BROWN.
Rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Jan. 7. 1917-Fosoani was taken by
the Austro-German invaders of
Roumania; The Germans con-
tinued the bombardment of
Galatz: Russians attacked the
German positions south of
Lake Babit and along the
River IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
ONE THOUSAND REACH
OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP

Fort Oglethorpe, Jan. 5.-About
one thousand candidates have arriv-
ed at the officers training camp here
and are assigned to billets. The ro-
naming three bundled ASSIGNED to
camp are expected by Don tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07

Draft No. 25s," Isis Today and To-
morrow.
Manager ]. A. Jones, of the Isis
heater is elated at the outcome of
private screening of Draft 258."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-07
MANAGER RINGLING'S
CIRCUS PASSES AWAY

Sarasota. Flo. Jan. 5.-Charles n.
Thomnacn. manager of Ringing
Brothers Circus, died at his winter
home mere today after two weeks
illness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
HEALTH Is CONSIDERED


WASHING Fox--<E9o Important de-
,eII5zge1tg reya 1aing WORK in which
Eoaez nay engage have ;gs. become
klosa Thrathe.:De3 aE,r Ell. eY; LABOR.
: 2F5 ssie bss Organized miners at The
Lekixa Goal e. :tarfgatiua. GoInpa NJ
res III e & =snsesd ers from .ofhe ssa,e
Il sszss dc paom snr THAI girss Nus, not.
Ii efns 9ged as syeak ars N 1i1e mines,
and q erzEEinsl.s -sM girls toYIaeriy en-.
p.Cyeapt There; hare, be en!Hischarged. Z
71snseensin, sttg Industrial com
MISSION has Tale6-.ba. ssonsn may no,
7.C-as. . fr slreetcassz as conductors: 0.
mcto.TAas "a. n igiIt, Or FOR more than
The commission express
I'd sas view that such employment
would 4es detrimental 30 the health
0f tke5 'sfnn En-. ann consequently 10 the
4etsi Tnd1e<Df future. generations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
80 : - - C. --.z---..- --
HOW SINGING SPEEDS WORK


According ee- Pe3er DyAena, Of the
We Camp Community. Service. the
FaiHe G commonly sings. in every
line d wartime service can. hardly
y cF4-estimatei-
The War Camp Conuaitn Service
Is conducting an active singing cam
pa:gn n Washington. R.4pG- with
block singing" where groups Of
reigaoors are gathered together in
one street: tou--niauee sings in the
moving picture hcuses:~ and store and
:acto-T sings dn rrnien "a :eerssSn time
IS devoted regularly foE efozp singing
among t1egnply.ses-
Mbt .shz IS s1otA as saying that
she construction OF the new Navy
auitdsh n Wash nsxtea was undoubt-
edl@ com pFesedafa record time due 20
me effect ;ot 7Esie singing men"
4t.se IA -, "susaover at. the, Navy
ouitdag saif Prof" Dykena. was
reaching tota. OF sne men a, week.
At-e- che sfnging groups we're started
this turnover 1xaS redueed'; 50 per
centA a. gain in spaad-upe work, in &C.
cuat ranspo-tatioH- cost. OF $500
aloue-tts- mere Than ali.tn greatest
asset % "a soa-es prfe de- eorps.''
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
BOYS WOULD KILL KAISER

s-sIreEss *" s;tnue .hersr' in the
Unltef ststss Phi, and Joe, aged 6 ana
IL; sosisF'o p 4. Potter, Of Attention.
.aaffTf. are searching for a.schane.'
TO gfil Kafssr' 1TsH,7' ard eterywheYe,
IN ,he United StaseS crit military and
naval 'sufhorities are Keeping wealth
u 'e-3e Srsssnjr SHE Loa angeles lads:,
'."Eis fs:itionA side search tas instituted
III rte fs,her Of sst,s ,oys. ~ "ss
Po.t ~ 4spor1si s-o aeiin4Clihe that
8e5a-s, nights ago his small sons COTS
Gdedssavhfth NAT SOON they ,xefs. 70.
ing 10 start out 40 kill Kaiser Bin
Eas.7sEe tsther nfrAt pot.e.DYoand a
so5s Il t3eo from bed asfee.8 dangling
rcfns.is si*fhds~s arid the boys xon.
IN IRE .ane '.as This note: er'st.
NE erro F9r Hssse~pr,s r~r,.-
Aa7Sss s-@aI = sFf.5 ..1@g- :. I.
ri e'aEs-;r - bsJi.s1sG zrsp stsz 2
~ss. 5.DDF sgn:og ~ szse ass.
.@zslh -. ss,4oE- = zsss,...s Il q,
agasa .ov INA, parpoes hecause Of
he Aga Price q zseek -"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
Pulp INDUSTRY Is
VERY IMPORTANT

5e Dominion Bureau OF Statistics
has.iust completed the following cen
sus- for 1917 of the pulp and paper
indSs,csv throughout Canada:
altogether the census ern6raeed 81
conc srns. OF which 81 were in the
ma ~ iacture OF rulp only. 20 in the
masujacture Of paper only. and %
manufacturing both pulp and paper
The total capital invested in this
ooultrv, including land. buildings,
machinery, stocks on hand. and
and working" capital. amounted 10
s1Ss57a.9o5.
The total number OF employees on
Wages vas 2o.6S5 males and oil fe-
malss: ON salaries. 1.S45 males and
31Ss fe1Aales. The total salary and
wages bill was S@03442Se
Pie aggregate value OF production
IN fel7 was s9624S.S24.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
DEPi CRADLE CONDITION
EXISTS IN CALIFORNIA

: Szrs "a San cSzncisEo Examiner
Millions 0. pounds Of choicest kinds
= -tsg.r-foat -EE- might feed osz
e 11oeza allies: rs. we'll as our Own
s.crssss-ane goAs waste IL The
zats {; caaeHat., today Src1 is the
za.= d st=s!-s as disclosed by. een-
SIS os.the s:ste's Industrial conditions
-sssrey :cczer,se5 g. tae Home
,119ssf-T League q California
.~Tsts o. 'rA1nsze o: dollars worth
+. ~ n 1sess : tomatoes zrstyAg ru..
: s=s=s -at. gse1ad OF he ranches IN
I liza be-1 aoi .oday." Is a sample
= os,H repo-r oE,4of SIX received By
4azEsazue sb-oS<A It's canvass OF the
/ easr -iza ss:u7a1lor OF the state This
Npor: cane from local board o:
-rsde TLe repo-T concludes: Local
2@oo.= have sUbs cr.bed $500 for stock
: eaT company which will cone 10 the
le;ga.7J-toot a7d s-ar- 4 vegetable
-zn1=-v 70 r2.e car. o. the thousands
nj thousands Or dollars worth 0. to
nzsg+= snd o-he- vegetables which.
DAY are Useless 20 ne growers Tor
ac& -: Z caaae-y o transportation
sctL:~=s
-.no-g Ehe kinds Of fruits and rege-
ae.=s va:ch the census shows 70 BE-
sc.1g 10 waste On the ranches are
caches. apples, berries, olives. nuts.
ranges. leuans, fgs and daces Many
: c1e communities STATE that "chere
: 2.@9.Y u good labor available il re
5aly lad 4 local packing house Of a
-aEas-r-' In large number Of the
-5-Hl IL 1.i.e. Izsd iron there is no
Fg@1t1eG t,5z-d ofsrzde or other COM
-1=rcLsi Clearinghouse Of that nature.
Number 0. the replies make lively
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
AMERICAN RED CROSS GIVES
ACCOUNT OF BELGIAN RELIEF ~
WORK DONE tn THE PAST YEAR

Re':st work bv the American Res
'~C,rcss II Belgium necessi,ated an ex
pe2di.lra OF s14S2.S7i for the ter
months ending June 50. This amount
Sent 70 provide comforts and medical
I assistance for Belgian soldiers. 10000
7 residents Of that par, OF the little coun
~ outside the German lines and the
6a0Q09 Belgian refugees scattered
through France. England Holland and
Switzerland
The sum Of sI.a47.Se5 has been ap.
p-opriased 10 continue this work dur.
.ng the last six months Of his year
Thus = the end Of this year the Red
cross wi,l--stnce the war began
nave appropriated fo- Use among the
BaIgiars The sum % s5.S79,6ee. These
ara the outstanding facts in the cur
-en- section OF lie War Councils re
port -e.a,ive 20 the use being made OF
The Ra5 Cross war fund
ssssy = 81 ~sghy9wo
/. q asta 70. fs+sltch Provide daily refresh
:. :s.ss ~ s5sgtlos os11ers. the financial
ssses-a nze st~sn anime hospitals that
- -zts-tt Il, god sseass among the
-..Yis:zs pc5sissls!aad refugee colo
- ie<=E -cn strsscs4ost ami srppor1 of a
: ! --sss-- yf>scs -she.Fers t0a children
and II s.ssszssse&sof home Tor
rac---,a., ---x.f a. far
TIE things the Rel Cross has done for
.-taz@c ol-age8as sttfel sia gdor. and lis
reo,,aL ---E sss:~ss "a -. ~ e.
satas a. qca Belgian cA ildrsn. in the
eo1nf-7as rneassoae<I arezaea,ttier and
'1zpp:e- as result. OF day nurseries
40. sase-f1t.<s no organiZa uoa
eo-asse rsf nor -tsas zssen7 cae Red Cross
and .aes Be. sian g@srnnsnt hrs been
: ase9 hat Tt,ts as6 las t@en dis
=. ks.s--ess. ;4~gs;s t1=sAsh zshe-r. ayiia n
.. S4lets. e eaeeS-s A Geaat!G1 OF
~ milton francs 20 the Queen :a- The
su2oo-- y he 1lczritss service and an
c.ze- y half . -s.ts:5a- francs 10 in
su-4 - cam yis- ri 4ot d large hospi-
a ro-a amo-g the first expenditures
= M 2et Cross n Belgium b
T1a -ganisa7i=zz t,ss r established
zsl-2- l. x1op = Is neg 1ss1s purse. Z
md g -. .nosE@rl-sraacs. which IS
7.s--!-1. Il among RE counc-ys var
=5e-.l= - tree -@E1s n. within
essy zzasa So. sr..ar, g1n$ and bombs
-9sps-.ts n =syE territory have been
3es-t:y 5st-7A istts 10 thae iac-aas-
.zg -1e CO. O RELIEF work
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
DEP ARTMENT OF INTERIOR
United States Land Office


Juneau, Alaska. August 20, 1918
!. Notice is hereby given that Paul
,Nordstrom of Hadley, Alaska, has
fled in this Office notice OF his inten-
ton 20 submit final five year proof In
support Of his homestead application
FOR the following described tract, sit
uated In Lat SO 325' N. Long. 1922
lS w. on the east coast Of Prince OF
Wales Island, Lyman Anchorage and
west shore Of small blight known as
Ho!e-in-the-Wall, described as u s.
forcst survey AZ and as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, NJ. G. on
line OF ordinary high tide said blight,
whence y. S. l.. NJ No bears S. 9
% 81" f. 77.94 chs, thence ~ So So
W 1903 chs, to Cor. No. 2, thence
y. go ~ f. 1881 chs, to Cor. No.
2, thence S. 89' OF E. 695 chs. to Cor.
80. 4 NJ. G. on said line Of ordinary
h!gh tide. thence meandering said
line, % S. l. As e. 40 chs, (2) n.
- - ~ ~'o' tio., to) IL w. IUO'
chs, "a S. So ~ w. 40 chs. l5y
y. go AS w. $50 chs. (6) S. Il As
w. 2.30 chs. % s. go As e. 10 chs,
49, S. 49, IL w. 130 chs. 90 ". 40
IS w. $50 chs, 10) N. 33' 10 z 100
chs 1D ". So 15' ". 100 chs, (12j
). 80 q w. 2.81 chs, to Cor. No. !,
me place of beginning, containing an
area OF z0.57 acres. Mag. Var. go
II L.
Said proof viii be submitted befor,
he Register and Receiver on Dacem
oer 20 1913. by said Norstrom clair
mt and by the following wItneHse
srica Spray and La'e Spray both
u Alaska
EhLF FER. Register
First Publication Sept. 3. 1918.
Last Publication Oct. 20, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
'peos ssHtyssssssJssm.sft :; ;, cid, IN the

aspeos saHtrrssss,ts]ssm i; :, cid, IN she
iHmed'ate establishment, OF factories.
osnassssseszssAahsssRblishment for
j. mailing OF apple butter. cider (bot-
s@d). vinegar from ossts. sugar from
%apss, Jos,ssse -can1eries, catsup bot
iarSso,Ss Gf sss,ers, paaes ana.pear
5snne-.-s cherry preserves dried fruit
snd /! tsss-;abFs lAafs nut packers.
andiai fruit works. marmalade fac
.Srlss. :.e,noR9 extract tett.ers.. orange
Ad cape Juice tcttierss s;ss7ts q. =
! T7h,e -e-S.re today in G.ssofsnia. "A sep
Eate Ssh canneis- mach is packing
Spwar3s Of 81 ,e4a set while each is
Scs;as' sosi:sscaeaciey. thousands OF
ons o aae ssh 90 aaiTyto the tertii--
izers 81 - Use =
Win feed so high thar milk and
mea, aTe going un'in prices many COM
Runities report hat il only the Gov.
s-Eaneses or priv ta capitalists will ;es-
"a b4ssa alfalfa NEAR mills they,
would Dc doing the whole country q
greas' ESrcr: as swell as make money
On Shelf inv estnerts From several
sections come appeals for more cot
Eou.uHln=to take care Of she crops
now s3E,e 70 waste s=s::.. =
Nsar.F seVe-n-<'nAs OF tie commsnl.
ties %ho err for caaaer;ss ard packing
~ 4, rs.--ar-r arv.z ,rs,i, .o,o;o,.
CIVIC aadtcemea-S ard so subscribe
Tor large bleeks cE stock in the new
conan,es 81, - s:,5.--. -
Fifs I,cnsusSe 50: HE Home Industry
Leas3sa X s,iEF in progress and when
eemptes4B i, VIII ;b@ placed al the
d.spos3F ofssae State sGoun.>if OF .De1
faase ~ osa ns.sa 5avzIsaole tree 70
-ha puh1t64 d. !. .:.-:s-et -.:..:-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
woTlcE TO KETcHIKAN LADiE.

E. Z am leaving on business trip to
Juneau and expect TO return about
October 81, when hope to get new
soY ion for my high-grade stock OF
roats and dresses. Ketchikan ladies'
III DO we'll 10 await my return be-
fore purchasing their fall clothes, as
they can save money by doing so
i y. GREENBAUM-ady II.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
MI B0NE.C0RSETS

Just received i shipment OF White,
PINK, aad Brocaded NJ Bone Corsets,
IN az lies. and PRICES just the same,
70 big !er. Prices s4o0 20 5000 Al
50 Brassieres and Confners. Tele-
phone 1872
MRS. T. p NEEDHAN
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Aayshsr disadvantage mere man ia
BORG uater9 Swiferi: his 2hair gets thin
ne cal': drop into the nearest drug
store sa:fi' 6sy- et.ough of the same
colos5to "a itch ~ out With 49,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

The present Japanese dynasty is by
farsstha oldest il the world. for Yo-
shisito claims 10 be the one-hundred-
and wersssseconi monarch OF an un-
hrSIS3 Inc ds-f5gs from, .i,e. Seventh
cehturr 6et6rA the christian era.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

s TIE clown prihte sa~se that he has
no De -e 10 $sn7:,rils,e the allied ar
N esa~'Ws GET hi.n' perfectly. But he
ssemsio s.a1-to-ger them all, out Of
bres,a-Wiehitaa Beacon. = -
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
NOTICE

B.1s -, = r4:=..Tsc mi, Oc-. ~.
= h --.T.1 u -Ez1e. 81 re So.
ing P.--zz=-:y distance o.
u ~ EfarAt = ~; sees hI .;tae-
n he c:@a- Win water drain TIE
1212z'-- :@=4-T== he -:g1r 70 reiec.
any at I'll bids
81 C11c. Mining Co.-zdr ~.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Through the efforts Of the United
States Emp!oeme-iit ser@fee. a threat.
ens9 Iasortshortage Tss aterted and
ever bushel OF wheat grown in Kan
sas his year has been safely harvest
ed a!-@f .@-fE - s-a7 80
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

If n ito,lSt "a bcat vAe; Whereabouts
Of droar soldfeSaboyG YOU might send
tha-iet.es - Berlin He'll cali for #
By an: briBal.smoYe American. :,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Since the Fourth 81 July celebration
n Par.s was ssitn- success, why no.
try ilaS rs "a l,if1ndfnger OF one in Ber-
lin next year?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
- IL I
FOR SALE

Burroughs nfna.coIumn adding ma.
chine: with stand. Good Condition
$3.50; cost $4,000 new.
National Cash Register Bronze I'm.
ish practically new $500 Both F.
o. B.: Douglas. Address A E CUR,
Douglas, Alaska.-adv Ct
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

WANTED-Girt or Woman Tor Cen
eral f10IseT't,1iSH4 Apply Partisan
Cloak x Suit Shop-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Wer:4 ana -sf.ss ere employed a,
welding IN steel factory at Terrence
Cat--s3 -slTC1e ~. .arH -s. .-,-+
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

PICKED UP-Seine Skiff 50 ieet,
dark #red-patched with sealing OF. IL
side John Peters, Charcoal Point
). adv limo
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-2e #. IA unch Al. con.
di.ton-t,iiauire Phone 9sT.-adv II.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
;, E=ceiks1s A-zsta. Aug.

E=.ceika1s A-zzsa. aug 2, 1918
Ia - ~1o1 J. lzy coac=ra:
4 4<s 4e-scs ,-1ss On ssa After Tie
: -<7T@ 9z-4 !. NJ z45=-s-e6 w!- II.
L -@527-s.o.= :c- z1E seo-s COT
80 AF~z1g o5e II NJ snp!oy= o.
: -z= --T.s= air =
u J SCLLY
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Jdst 'YecsMeae4 9hipn1snt Of Ladies'
winter coatss: atrgs and sfk dresses
and oet:icoa,s. at Aitet Reinertg'-
-ady3t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
TAX! SERVICE
PHONE 213

Frank Nishimura Prop.
Cars fer Hire by Hour day or
contract-Odd jobs solicited by
hour or day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
NOTICE.

NJ IICE.
lgloo No. Is, Pioneers OF Alaska
meets On every Thursday evening
at O'Clock p. m. until further notice
D. W. SANFORD, President
y. SMITH HARRIS Secretary.
Attest:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Expert grinding an1d saw.a.ting al
Sully'- Carpenter Sn5p.-adv If.
--aUL-i.X!-i-i. i
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-Oliyer Typewriter, al
most new. Reasonable. Enquire
Jack Barbour, Liberty Theatre.-adv
80. .1.S So ~ { .f,I.... 20 800
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

-. LOCAL 224, Regular meetings Wed
nesday 8 P. NJ, Visiting brothers COZ
daily invited. Hall for rent every
night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
TABLE or DISTANCES
FROM. KETCHIKAN

This table il compiled in nautical
miles which are $3.50 feet The larg
est part OF this list was compiled for
the Post Office by the Captain of the
Cedney and Is autnentic.
Three Tree Point As Stewart 3. C. $50
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

!. :. :. I. :. :. I. :. :. 4 !! 49, =. /
-. !. rs. LODGES, g.. aa. :.
~ - = =; Z. 4. = :. q Z. :. :. ; =. - =.
~eH G e NO 3
'-' - f;,-I
...%.s....oo on .us
End and 18th Tuesdays OF each month
at o'clock at Masonic Hall.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

Washington's campaign for national rep
fe1entation is directed principally along
thfee HneS-that to secure favd ebIe
reports upon the proposed amendment
nom the House judiciary and Senate Dis
63ct committees, to win support of enough
HD0mberS to insure a two-thirds vote in
each house, and by missionary and edu-
catOnal work to convince three-fourths
q the state legislatures OF the equity
oe the Districts Plea
Law and Facts for Congress
"a committee on the legal issues in
Vefved in the campaign has been ap-
pointed as follows: z. c. Brandenburg.
Chaplin Brown, E. F. Colladay. j. f.
Costello. H H Classic, E. Hilton Jack
son. Wilton J. Lambert. John b. Lar
Lloyd, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Louis Gutenberg. Charles S. Shreve, A.
Leftwich Sinclair, A. S. Wortnington
and Theodore w. Noyes, ex-officio. A
subcommittee of this committee is now
engaged on the important work of pre-
cparing a brief for use at the congress
sional committee hearings. The COM
mtttee on brief is as follows: A. s.
Worthington, chairman; H. B. F. Mac
eAy1and, H II. Classic, r. c. Branden-
buPg, Chaplin Brown, E. r. Colladay, A.
Goffwich Sinclair and Theodore w.
Moves, ex-o4hcio.
The historical and statistical data
eoDoorning the political status Of the
Washinutonian necessary for the prep
2Dot1onsof the Districts case, are being
0a4he1od and formulated By commit.
0o0QD4G3n1 - joAA n xAHnaxs eAAig.
Evening star., 1918-02-16

man; w. B. Bryan, historian vice
chairman; Ie Verne Beales, statistfcian
vice chairman; Allen C. Clark, William
v. Cox, George F. Bowerman, J. Harry
Shannon. James Hugh Kelley and A. M.
Fisher"
For the presentation of the Districts
case to individual members Of Con-
gress, to the capital community and to
the country at large, the following orgau-
ization scheme has been adopted:
To Present Districts Case.
"a campaign committee on speakers
has been appointed for these purposes
as follows: A. Leftwich Sinclair. chair
man: E. C. Brandenburg, vice chairman;
Chaplin Brown. James F. Oyster. Albert
Schulteis. Charles S. Shreve, William
Nick. Clayton, G. A. Lyon, James T.
Lloyd. Wilton ]. Lambert, William F.
GUIDE. P. T. Moran, Roy c. Claf1in, E. Z.
Clement. e. +. colladay, Fred ]. Rice,
f. w. Oyster. J: F. Costello. E. Hilton
George G. Seibold, Louis Gutenberg,
George F. Bowerman. r. N. Harper,
Odel s. Smith, John B. Dickman. James
Hugh Kelley. T. w. Noyes. ex-officio.
For the same purposes the following
committee on print publicity has been
appointed: John Joy Edison, chairman;
George F. Bowerman, H b F. Mac
farland. George TruesdeIl. Corcoran
Thorn. Gilbert II. Grosvenor, George
A. King, Louis Ottenberg. Earl God
NaFta, m u Dsanatt, 4 9. Nae&Goa6.
c2sxe 1tA1&aSs AAAEsV XellAG a z
Evening star., 1918-02-16

operating organization a campaign
committee. The purpose of these COM
mittees is as follows:
I'D To canvass Congress in the in
the District to this end cooperating
in a Campaign council which shall
utilize the combined acquaintance with
congressman of all committee members in
order that the plea of the District for po-
ltical equity may be most effectively pre-
sented.
"(2) To promote interest in and en-
thusiasm for District national repre-
effective speakers and writer's when
ever and wherever needed. and
"(3) To spread the facts sustaining
the Districts plea for national repre-
The campaign council which is to bind
together in close cooperation these
separate campaign committees, is to be
composed OF the chAirmen of the sepa-
rate committees plus the executive
executive committee chosen to repre-
sent IL. The nucleus of a campaign
committee has been appointed In each
OF the cooperating organizations a.
E. E. Clement. c. F. Crane. c. ]. Cooke
Ter and William Clabaugh; Chamber OF
Commerce. ]: F. Oyster, William r.
Gude: GsS +: E. I: Moran and J. !; Weller;
william Nick. Clayton; Retail Mer-
chants' Association. Joseph Berberich,
Monday Evening Club. ]. Wilmer Lati-
mer. George =. Wilson and John A.
Ryan; Central Labor Union. Hugh d.
Digney. Samuel de Nedrey. w. A. Hut.
man; Citisens Associations outside OF
federation. Frederick J. Rice: political
organizations. r. N. Harper. chairman;
John 3. Costello. first vice chairman;
Ross p. Andrews and w. T. Galliher;
District Delegate Association, Roy e.
C3adtu and william AoKs o1aXtea;
yo@se.s or9aaaaaeeaA MA &a1A, J,