davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Club women, teachers, parents
and all lovers OF art, literature and
travel examine the Burton Holmes
Trayalougues, now being intro
duccd here. l2-Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

D. Z. Fitzgerald, engineer on the
Rock Island, who has been ill for
several days OF influenza, has re-
covered but is not yet able to re-
sumo his duties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

La Verne w. Moves Chicago
manufacturer and philanthroPist has
given S250,000 to the University oil
Chicago TO pay for the education OF
soldiers and sailors, their children
and descendants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Ben Gazzaway, Doris Butler, Altie
Webb.
Motto for month: DO What We
Can
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Fine watch, clock, jcwelry repair
ing and cngaying. John ". Dor
rah, Jewelcr at Coleman Drug Co.
70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

cry spent Thursday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

At a meeting OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks held Thursday
night in the Odd Fellows Hail. the
following officers were elected +
w. Stodt, chief clerk for the Santa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Fred Schumacher, freight brake
man Of the Rock Island, who was
i'll for some time OF influenza, has
recovered and resumed his duties
Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12
RAILROAD NOTES

The Santa Fe handled con-
siderable amount OF cotton yester-
day.
]. B. Adams, OF the Santa Fe, has
returned from Dallas where per-
sonal business demanded his at
tentiOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-12

Reserve District No. 10
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.

With the election 10 onlce OF men
out Of the State and now serving with
the colors. the local order Of Eagles
established a new record FOR It's can
didates % office.
Among the officers elected at a
meeting held last night were, Worthy
Vice-President Edward A. Banner. Mr..
Banner is in France at the present time
where he Is a member Of the American
Expedltionary Forces. He expects tO
be home soon.
Another member who Is now IN tho
service and is away at present Is
Frank Farmer. elected 10 the position
Of Worthy Chaplain.
Others elected were Worthy -presi-
dent, IT, b. Boetiger; financial secFe-
tary. William =. Hayes; recording Sec
retary, william Abberge-; inside guard.
James W. Mcguire; outside guard.
John ]. Clark; worthy trustee. William
T. Merchant for year term'; Aerie
physicians. Or. r. o. Cooper. nr. VII
liam f. Sherwood, Dr. C. b. Leone, DR..
II. B. Patton.
Howard b. Pyle was elected ns organ
ist and Francis p. King US Librarian.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
SOBER, R,SAYSLECTURER

out OF 10000 soldiers who came
under his observation i'm France, John
Kendrick Bangs found only one man
tipsy Mr.. Bangs made that statement
In the course Of q lecture in the High
school auditorium last night. Temper
ance and the high morale Of the Amerl-
can army were the things that helped
to close the World War so successfully
and quickly after entering the real
fighting, according to Mr.. Bangs.
He spoke very highly OF the Ameri-
can operations I'm France, such as the
docks. storehOuses, barracks and rail-
roads and OF the French's wonder at
such unity in operations. In Paris,
Mr.. Bangs said, the morale Of the
civilians was fine and the Germans
long raneg cannon had no effect at all
for the shells fell in a prescribed area,
and at regular intervals Of half-hour,
and no Frenchman visited that section
during the bomDardment, unless IL was
a matter Of curiosity. During the air
raids. dancing took place in the under
ground chambers.
He also told Of little boy who had
his hand blown OF with what he
thought was an innocent toy. This. he
stated, was dropped from a Hun air
plane. The most imposing thing. in
his opinion, was TO see the American
going into the trenches with a song
and a joke on his lips. This Is one thing
the Germans could not understand.
Mr. Bangs was a personal friend OF
the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Before beginning the lecture he said
that he was so full Of grief over Col
onel Roosevelt's death that he could
hardly speak.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
CALQMEL Mikes
YOU SICK. UGH !
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Better Than
CalOmel and Can Not
SaliVate

Calomel loses you a dayl You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. CalOmel is dangerous. 10
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. CalOmel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When YOU feel bilious, sluggish, con-
stipated and all knocked out and be
lieve you need a dose Of dangerous. cal
Omel Just remember that your druggist
sells for a few cents a large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant 90 take and Is a
perfect substitute for calomel lt is
guaranteed 10 start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take Calomel. 10 makes you
sick the next day; il loses. you a days
work. DOdsons Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
lt 10 the children because 10 is perfect
ly harmless. and doesn't grippe.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The Board OF Assessment for New
Castle county has made the following
comparison Of selling prices and tax as
sessments OF real estate in New Castle
Hundred:
tlO acres OF land, transferred by Sue
X. Dlehl to Samuel D. Moody, sold for
$4,000 and assessed at $4,000.
iOs acres Of land, transferred by John
Moody TO Edward Il. Price; sold fo-
So, 800 and assessed at S9,is0.
9i5 acres Of land, transferred BY the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company 10 the
Pyrites Company, sold for sii.276 and
assessed at $500.
so acres OF land, transferred by
Charles L. Reed to Mcmahon Brothers,
incorporated; sold for siO,5OO, and as
sessed at $500.
"a acres OF land, transferred by
James #. lngle 10 William +. Cushing:
sold for $1,000, and assessed at $500.
Six acres Of land, transferred TO
Helen r Buehle- TO Howard II. SUIT
ION; sold for $500 and assessed at
$1,000.
Eighty-six acres OF land, transferred
by John Nolan TO Thomas Grier; sold
FOR $1,000 and assessed at $500
Eighty-six recent sales OF land In
New Castle hundred. chiefly parcels in
New Castle city, Holloway Terrace
and other development tracts, show q
tax assessment OF Is per cent. Of sell
Ing prices.
other real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Minors interest in 800 acres Of land
near COochs Bridge, Pencader Hun
d-ed, by George l.. Townsend, Jr,
trustee Of Margaret II. Cooch and
Phoebe L. COOch, 20 Edward W.
Gooch, for s20JOO, and Caroline c.
SchOolhelds interest in the same
tract TO Edward W. COOch, for 81:
property assessed at $4,000.
ii3 acres OF land situated in Pen
cade- hundred and adjoining the road
leading from Glasgow 20 Summit
Bridge, by David B. McMullen, 20
Thomas IT, Devine, for $1,000; as
sessed at slO,765.
1913 acres OF land in Mil Greek hun
dred. by Margaret L. Yeatman TO Alon-
20 g. Howell, for 5000
Land in Oak Grove, by John +.
splan to stanton B. Draper for $1,000
Land at Bellemoo-, by David r.
Lyman to John B. Mote. for si.iO0.
Land at Riverside. by Albert W.
posey to George Cleland Jones, for
81 200
Land IN Brandywine huuderd, by
Mary J.. Neasey 10 Benjamin r.
Neasey TO Frederick f. Slocum. for
$500; assessed at SOD
Land at Brack-EX, by Aaron n.
rayl0- TO Anna l.. Fidance. for $500.
Land at BoXw0od, by James Ran
kin Davis 10 William Minner for 500.
Land at Minquadaie, by the J. w.
Holloway Company TO- Geyer Edward
Ashenbach, Alesandro Eainone and
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
BACK DRAUGHT OF
'0VERC0MES MEN

Back draught at the plant Of the Del
aware Tool Company, at Thiriy-fourth
and Market streets, late yesterday af-
tern0on, caused three men to be over
come. All, however, weer revived by
the pulmotor owned by the Police De-
partment.
The affected men were George Me-
Donald Twenty-fourth and Market
streets; Walter Smith, No. 81 Kennebec
street, and Randolph Fisher. No. 233
Tatnall street. The last named was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital
Officials at the plant state that the
accident was caused by a heavy
draught blowing the gas flames from
the furnace, the plant instantly filling
with the Illuminating gas, and the three
men being overcome before they could
reach the doors.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
CANADA TO ESTABLISH
RANK Al NIADINOSIOk

n. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MONTREAL. Jan. THE Royal Bank
OF Canada VIII establish branch at
Vladlvostok that Canadian trade in 81
IBERIA may be made easier. officials OF
the bank are now on the way 10 Siberia
to perfect arrangements.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

Maud Alice Cadori for SO per loL
Land in NH Greek hundred by Fran
els +. Gallagher. Jr.. 20 Henry Irving
Bowles for s..
Land at MOntrose Terrace by Mary Z.
Prest to Clara j. Armstrong.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
An After Inventory
Sale of Waists

We have just gone over our entire stock
of Lingerie Waists and have found many
lois which have become broken in'szs
and some which we arc unable to dupli-
cate Other styles, some of which, have
become slightly mussed from handling
during the holiday rush, are offered in the
sale. You will find all sizes from S6 to
46, but probably not every size in each
style Actual values $3.50 to $3.50. Sale
price, to close, $l:5o. No memo. No ex-
changes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
PLANS FOR ANNUAL CARD PARTY MADE

At a meeting of the committee of the Council of Jewish Women held recently at the home of Mrs. Benja- min Weinstein, 662 North avenue. plans were completed for the annual card party to be held at the Strat- field, Monday, March 31. The pro- ceeds will be used for. the continua- ton of the phila2nthrop:c work of the council. - -, .-- -.......-- ..--. = Mrs Weinstein- is serving as chair man and is ably assisted by the fol- lowing committee: Mrs Fred Levy Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs M. Bern stein, Mrs. Hyman Kat~ Mrs. Nathan Bernbach, Mrs. Charles Shapiro,' Mrs. Charles -Rosengard, Mrs. Morris .Greenstein, Mrs. Lapkin, Mrs. Her. bert Weiss Mrs. Samuel Bernstein
 Mrs, I. E. Schine, Mrs. B. Rubin stein. Miss Marion Qutnt. Miss Rose schak, Miss Helen RosenthaI. Mrs Samuel Goldman, Miss Francis Nell son, Mrs. George Walder. Mrs. B. BIumberg, Mrs, Nathan F'ranjze1, Mrs T. J, Goldman, Mrs, Morris Horowitz, Mrs, Aaron Wittstein, Mrs, Joseph Saperstein, Mrs. s, Silver, Mrs. Harry Riflzin. Mrs. Jeseph Zeigief, Mrs. liar ry Trager.~ Mrs Alfred Levy, Mrs, B, I. Hart, Mrs. Abraham Bernstein, Mrs B. ". Brewnstein, Mrs. Samuel Susman,. Mrs. M. Shuianslzy, Mrs B. B.. Steiber. and Mrs. Laurence S. FinkIestein. ..-..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
SOCIETY SCORES GREAT
 SUCCESS v'iTIII FLORA NOvISSIhIA"
Splendid Presentation of Dr Eoratio Parers Classic High School-Chorus and soloists Do
 Wonderfully Well.

The musical setting is inspiring and beautiful and offers opportunities for choral work that compare more than favOrably with the other great ora torios- The poem begins with a de- scription of the peace and glory of the Celestial country and it Is on this part Dr. Parker selected for his work.
 Perhaps the greatest praise should be accorded Dr. Arthur AIees and the chorus. The work last evening was the best they have done. Dr. Mees had them tantIy at the point of his baton, so to speak. Their attacks were sharp and clean cut, and a splen- did tone quality was produced. There was no dragging and at the end of a phrase or the finish of a sustained note, every sound ceased instantly and always exactly together. The light and shade, the crescendos, the dra- matics were admirably brought out, and the superIative leadership and direction of Dr. Mees were plainly demonstrated. When singing an &C., compartment for the quartet the chorus furnished a splendid back ground of tonal color. but always sub- sidiary to the voices of the soloists,
 Miles Braceweil, the basa. sang "spe -nodo vivitur" with fine feeling. His voice is rich and resonant and he handied this difficult number admir- ably Dan Beddoe who has been heard here before has 8 fihe lyric tenor added to which is artistry and nusicianship to a remarkable degree,
 Miss Mary Kent who undertook to. sing & difficult part at two days mo- tiee pleased the audience greatly. She. has 8 delightful personality and has also a fine deep contralte voice. Her solo number fsGens duce splendida'' was adFaira s1y sung and she was heartily app1auded, Miss Kent sang in place of Mrs Susan Hawley Davis who was prevented from being pres ent by illness,
 The Oraterie Society is to be heart fly congratulated upon its finished presentation of DF, Parkef's glorious work: From a musical viewpoint no fault could be found. The society is fortunate te be able te secure a man of the caiibre ard ability of Dr. Mees to act as director, A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
SOCIAL FOR RED
 CROSS WORKERS

Mrs. E. T. Buckingham and Mrs A. Brewer Whitney have arranged a very pleasant time for the members of the Black Rock Red Cross auxil- iary to take place tomorrow night at the club. A dinner will be served at
 o'clock to be followed by dancing when the husbands are invited to join the nerriment. This social has been planned for the workers of the aux Hilary. since a, large quota of the Red Cross work has been completed.
 The workers are heartily thanked by the chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs Buckingham, for their earnest CO., operation in completing all work sent in from the Seaside Institute at the required time. Tomorrow night the large number of workers will gather to enjoy the evening of relaxation As it will be informal, some will tazs advantage of the bathing, dancing and other activities.
 Among those who will be present are:
 Miss Helen Lynne, Mrs. H. 4 Lewis, Miss Jeanette Lewis, Mrs Dacey, Mrs. A S. Anderson, Mrs Purse, Mrs. L. R. Patchen, Mrs Jen- sen, Mrs. L. ". Anthony, Mrs. F. T. Lynch, Mrs. Myrtle Bower, Mrs. 4, s. Fox, Mrs. Fen6on Kelley, Mrs. Will liam Danenhower. Mrs, Robert Post Miss E. Hummer, Mrs. Foster, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Lacey R. BIacknan, Mrs R. E. Tuthiu, Mrs. Harry c. Lord
 Miss Mae Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss Lura Abeu, Miss Jane Patchen, Mrs G1. Brown, Mrs. H. c. Dishman. Mrs .J. A, H. Robinson, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. A B. Pinkhanl, Mrs. A c. FIath- CTS, Mrs. B. T. Seney, Mrs. schute, Mrs. Frank CogiH, Mrs. Eugene e Kelly, Mrs. Frank Kelly Mrs Frank Clark, Mrs. Walter s. Wilnot, Mrs Allen. Mrs. George Coulter Mrs. w 4. H. Hatfield, Mrs. F E. Ballard. Miss Sannie Rasse.ot, Miss Harriet Bassett, Miss Jessie Duhigg, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mrs. w. F. Cole, Mrs. w. F. Hummer, Mrs. Leandre Strandt. Mrs. James Holt, Mrs. E. T. Buckingham, Nrs. H. E. WadllaLn. Mrs. O.. K. Knight, Miss Gladys Mcclellan, Mrs. R. D. Goddard, Miss Berta Hallan1, Mrs. W. R. Phillips and Miss Maude Lane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
(Contluued.)

"Gates-another damned English mani How did you evar get aboard here?"
 It was the returning Levere who made explanation before l could reply.
 Manuel brought him on board last night. Picked him up drunk ashore"
 T see. We'll nov. do you happen to have anysidea who Tam. Gates7"
 "No, sir-oaly that you are one of the officers"
 T am the first officer, and in com mand at present. Pedro Es4GdR Is my name. Now, you alarmed English wheIp, remember thBt!"
 Before I even suspected what WIS coming, his unexpected action as swift ss the leap Of poised tiger. he struck me fairly between the eyes with the butt Of pistol, and I went down spraw!ing onto the deck. For mo- ment seemed, in spite of the vicious ness Of the blow, to retain spark of consciousness, for I knew he kicked me savagely with his heavy sea boots i; felt the pain, and even heard the words, and curses, accompanying each brutal stroka.
 You drunken dog! You whelp of a sea wolff You English cur! Take that-damn youl And thRti You'll not forget me for awhile. That's it --squirm. I like to see it When you wake up again. you'll remember Pedro Estada. How did that feel, you grunt- ing pig7 Here. LeVere, Manuel, throw this sot into the forecastle. Curse you, here is one more to jog your memory"
 The heavy, iron-shod boot landed full in my face, and every sensa ton left me as sank Imply back, bloody and unconscious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

Before an audience that filled every available space in the auditorium of the Bridgeport High School last evening the Bridgeport Oratorio Society gave a, Splendid rendition of Dr. Hovat3o ParIer's classic oratorio '.Hora NIovissirna." It had most cap able assistance from a quartet com prised of Miss Vera. Cameron Curtis. soprano of this city and the Metro politan Opera House: Miss Mary Kent, contralto, of Detroit: Dan Bed doe, tenor; Miles Bracewen. bass; and the New York Symphony orches- tra.
 Miss Curtis, always a, favorite. was given a veritab1e ovation.5 It seems aB if every time she sings here her voice discloses new tonaI beauties, new artistry and finish. "II est doux' from Nassenet's Herodiade, was sung with fine attention to enunciation and tone quality. Miss Curtis has q nice sense of dramatics and at the end ef this number was forced to respond again and again to ths plaudits of her delighted hearers, Finally, de spite the fact that she had yet to sing several numbers during the course of the oratorio she gave James Rogers stirring song When Pershing's Men March Into Picardy-" Her voice has a richness and warmth that showed ao the fullest advantage in the solo 70 bona patria.''
 For the opening number the OF ohestfa played 6chubert's exquisite unfinished Symphony in B minor. It is most melodio and both the allegro and andante carries a particularly lovely theme. Under the direction of Dr. Arthur Mees this work WAS given aa interpretation worthy of the great composition,
 "Hora, Novissima" was written originally for the Church Choral Society ef New r York city. DF. Parker foak for his text a portion of one of the greatest of Latin poems, fDu Contemptu Mundi' written by Ser Bnard de Morlaix, a monk of Cluny,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
American onnartunItx

Although the populated area of Si- beria is only a belt along the Trans Siberian railway, that belt Is 6,0O0 miles long and contains nearly 20,O00.- GOO people. Before the war Siberian foreign trade was largely in the hands of German houses, which undoubtedly will make desperate efforts to regain it when the return of normal condt- tions has brought back the demand for general merchandise, rolling stock and agricultural machinery But in spite of the geographical proximity of Ger many eastern Siberia. when its rail- way service has been reorganized, will be most easily reached by way Of Vladivostok. The commercial oppor- tunity is one that America cannot af- ford to neglect.-Youth's Companion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
The Confused Hun.

pr. Thomas c. Ely of Philadelphia tells a story of his son. Lieut.. William c. Ely, heard at Fort McPherson, At lanta, which illustrates the heroisn of the negro troops.
 A German officer, taken captive complained that nothing could stop the Americans. They were not afraid of the shells, they defed the flame pro- jectors. they advanced through fusil- lades of the machine guns of 2so to 300 bullets a minute
 How about the gas?" some one said to the German.
 'Gas7" replied the captive Hun. 'It was no use to turn on the gas. It merely hlackened their faces and friz- sled their hair, and they came on just the same 1"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
epa,n Fighting MaiarIs.

Through reforestfng marshes as q preventive measure and cultivating medicinal herbs for curative purposes, Spain Is credited with a recent ma teFial reduction Of malaria, in spite Of qutnine scarcity and other war disad- vantages. The chief malarial area of the country is estimated at 741,s30 acres, and the effort is being made to reclaim as much of this as possible. The 233, ,404 cases of malaria in 1918 caused loss in work of 9.615, ,5e5 days with money loss estimated at &C., o00.ooo. ess5z-t7-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
CHAPTER XII.
A Friend h the ForeeastEe.

A FE4ElU III LftS TOFGCa6LlSs
 slowly opened my eyes to find my self lying in m upper bunk of the fore castle. Memory soon returned, stimu- lated no doubt by the aching of my body where Estada had so brutally kicked me with his heavy boot. The heavy rolling of the bark clearly evil denced that We were already at sea, and bucking against high wind. It was a dark, dismal. smelly interior, amply large enough. but i'll ventilated, and inexpressl0ly dirty. I must have been lying unconscious for several hours. I rested back, feeling of the numerous bruises on my body, and touching gingerly the dried blood damage seemed to have been done, al- though every muscle and tendon ap- peared to be strained and lacerated. ClInching my teeth to keep back groan. I succeeded In sitting upright, my head touching the upper deck, as I undertook to survey my surround ings. About half the hunks seemed to be occupied, the figures of the sleeping men barely discernible.
 As I sat there, staring about at this scene there was a stir within the up per berth on my own level, and an up- lifted fuce appeared suddenly in the yellow flare of light. It was mani festly an English face at first glance, rosy of cheek, with chestnut beard. A pair of humorous, gray eyes surveyed me silently, and then. apparently satis- fled by the scrutiny. the owner sst up in the bunk, revealing powerful shoul- ders, and q round. bull neck.
 "Ahoy, mate," he eaid pleasantly, endeavoring to speak low, the effort resembling the gro77l of a bear. '.How do you feel-prctty sore?"
 "Ache from head to foot" I an- swered, immediately feeling his friend Illness. "But no harm done"
 q saw part of it. The damn black brute kicked sayaEely enough, but at that you're lucky; it's the Spanish style to use a knife. I've seen that cock slash a man into ribbons for nothing at ell-just to show he was bad. Haines tells mo your name is Gates, and that you are English
 That's right; l shipped first out of Bristol"
 "So did l. mnte-twenty years ago though, and I ucrp- went hack since. My name is Tom Watkins. Let's shake there Is quite 8 sprinkling Of us Brit ishers aboard, and we ought to hang together
 He put out q big, hairy fist, and grIpped it heartily, decidedly liking the man as his eyes frankly met mine. He appeared honest and square, a fine type Of the English seaman.
 From Watkins, you sand. May ask If you were out On the b3w-sprit aloug with Ha!nes last niRhtT''
 "Just afore the Iongboat come inf Yes. we were there"
 "Weii, was down below, hanging to the cable, and overheard you two talking together~ Somehow, Watkins you do not seem to me to if iD exactly with this gang of pirates; you don't look to be thar sort. How long have you been with them? ?''
 He glanced about warily, lowering his voico until 1t became & hOarse whisper.
 Three years, Rste, and most of that time has been hell l haven't even been ashore. but eace and that was on an island. Thssa follows don't put any trust in my kind, nor give them my chance to cut and run. Once in awhile g lad does get away but nnoss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19

tra exertion served the army better than could have been expected. and you may be assured that It's aid has heen a large factor in the final great accomplishments of the American army. Very cordially yours.
 JOHN J. PERSHuNG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-19
IContinued FeneFIow.)

Washington, Afazutl 1S.--3A;Rpdbca= tions of the ChesaRealze and Ohie railroad for increased freight raRas on petroleum and petroleum gTodWeyts from Ashland, Ky, Huntington, W. Va. and other poinGS to eastern cities were approved for filing today ky the In- terstate Commerce Commission.