davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Nu1nero 1864.
COMPENSATION DE UNA
ESCRITURA
DE
-COMPRA-VENTA-

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RI
0 a Jose Canovas y Martinez !;
Dolores, Miguel, Car
en-, Fernando, Conception y Ma
lei Canovas y Salvador, cuyo pa
ldero Sc ignora.
POR CUANTO Enrique Adsual
l presentado ante esta Corte de.
anda contra los demandados
encionados en- ell encabezamiento
, este edicto en- ell cual Sc hace
siguiente petici6n:
SUPLICA A LA CORTE sc
sirva dictar sentencia conde.
nando a la demandada Do1a
Asuncion Andino y Angulo
viuda de Guerra consignar
en- la Secretar1a de la Corte
o a pagar a los demandados
Jose -Canovas y Martinez y
Eduardo, Enriqueta, Dolores,
Miguel, Carmen, Fernando,
Conception y Manuel Cano-
vas y. Salvador la cantidad
le quinientos pesos como sal
do del precio estipulado de la
fnca descrita Ell ell parrafo
SEGITNDO de esta demanda
a los mencionados demanda-
dos Canovas Y Martinez y Ca
novas Y Salvador recibir
dichosiquinientos pesos Y con-
denar tambien a todos los de-
mandados otorgar escritura
de carta de pago del saldo de
tres mil pesos, precio de di-
cha venta y a ratificar y con-
firmar en- dicha escritura ell
susodicho titulo de compra-
venta consignado en- La escri-
tura n1mero 352 de 3 de ma
yo de 1900 autorizada por el
Notario Don Mauricio Cue
rra-Mondragon y Mejias; y
condenarlos tambien al pago
de las costas, gastos y homo
rarios del Abogado del de-
mandante, ocasionados en- es-
tie pleito.
POR CUANTO ell abogado de
icho demandante ha presentado
una moci6n debidamente
lrada solicitando que Sc cite por
ledio de edictos, durante ell item
o y EN- la forma que la ley orde-
a, a los demandados Jose Cano-
as Y Martinez; Eduardo, Dolo-
es, Miguel, Carmen, Fernando,
oncepclon y Manuel Canovas Y
aiyador no residences en- la Isla
c Puerto Rico y cuyo paradero
: ienora, para los efectos de di-
aa demanda;- !
POR CUANTO ell Id expresada
loci6n Sc expone cue existe eau
4 de accion contra dichos deman-
ados a,lsentes Y que los mismos
,n parte necesaria en- este pleito.
POR TANTO ell Hon. Jacinto
exidor Y Alcala del Olmo, Juez
e la Seccion Primera de esta Cor
}, por orden de Z del mes en- curse
a dispuesto que Sc cite a los de-
Jose Canovas y Martf-
ez y Eduardo, Dolores, Miguel,
armen, Fernando, Conception y
Ianuel Canovas Y Salvador por
ledio de edictos que Sc publica-
an en- uno de los periodicos de
layorz circulation en- Puerto Ri
., por espacio de treinta dfas y
or 10 menos, una 'vez cada sema-
a. con la precision de que dichos
emandados deben comparecer y
ontestar la demanda en- el termi-
o de cuarenta dias que comenza-
an contarse desde la fecha de
/ publication del 1ltimo edicto
que 81 no compareciese a contes-
ar seg1n Sc lie ordena, ell deman-
ante podra solicitar que lie sea
la petici6n hecha en- la
Y para su publication en- f'El
mparcial, peri6dico diario que
e edita en- esta ciudad, en- cumpli-
niento de tai orden, expido Ia
resente en- San Juan; a siete de
ebrero de 1919.
O. Marrero,
Secretario de la Corte Distrito,
Secci6n Primera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
BARRANTE Sc CANA $50

Ell detective Barrante captut6y 8
ell microbes al soldado pr6fugo
Fundador Torres.
I'm premio de cincuenta d6lareas
habia sido ofrecido por esta cap.
tura. Fundador dice que Sc fug6
porque estaba enfermo y queria
curarse en- SUI casa de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
HABTTAcToNEs FREsoAs

Sc a1quilan para joyenes en- los
altos de una casa moderna, en- Ha-
to Rey, Parada "a. Tel. 424 verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

10 siguiente:,
"NUEyO INSPECTOR. IIa
tomado possession del capgo de ms
pector del Distrito Escolar No. %,
el2 Pbro. DR.. n. ziniga Tan a.i-
NADIA election merece nuestra en-
horabuena.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
MARGARITA CALICO. 3 !

NAhOhhIIA "A OAHIILUOs''' 81 - >
Esta distinguida artista cantara
esta noche la salve que Sc celebra-
ra en- la Capilla Franciscana, en-
honor de Nuestra Sehora de Lour-
des. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

Puerto Rico goSG del mr.
jOr Taller Hcedaico y dc
FHntlici6n. El dc Suceso-
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
RENUNCIA DE coNCEJAL.

EI COnceJO Municipal de Albo-
nito ha aceptado la renuncia pre-
sentada por ell Conceal Sr. Ger6-
nimo Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
/ EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
DE SAN JUAN.
-secci6n Primera-
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERI.

ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERI-
CA.
SIS.
Ell PREsIDENTE DE LOS EE
UU.
Enrique Adsuar,
Demandante.
VS..
Asunci6n Andino Viuda de
Guerra, Jose Canovas y Mar
tfnez; Eduardo, Enriqueta
Dolores, Miguel, Carmen, Fer
.nanda, Conception Y Manuel
Cauovas Y Salvador.
Demandados.
/. Numero 1864.
COMPENSATION DE UNA
ESCRITURA
DE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
COMITE INDEPENDENTISTA
Sc ha constitufdo en- Mayaguez

ef Comit4 de la Association Inde-
pendentista Consta de 30 perso
mas. siendo su prcsidente el DR..
G-uzman Rodriguez y su viceprc
sidente el Dir. Freire.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

Lea Ell IMPABcIAL:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01

Betty, in tThe Beloved Imposter.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01

kind, because your wife mad desert
ed you, taking your little child; and
a girl Of twelve had won your SYM
rathy and stirred your affections;
and thenSyou slearned she was a
young woman of eighteen who was
masouerading on a wager she could
win her way to your heart, and you
knew that in do doing she had lest
her heart entirely to you-what
punishment would you inf;ct on
her?
Betty. in nThe Beloved Tmposter."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
ENGOMAR THEATRE

David w. Grifith's remarkable
war picture, which is being shown at
at the Ingcmar Theatre today, is a
wonderful photoplay, both in the
high quality of the acting and the
superior direction and photop!ay it
evidences. Dainty Lillian Gish and
Robert Harron have the leading
roles. and the support is in every
way excellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
THEATRES
Richmcnd-Gecrge Walsh

hi William Fox's breezy and versatile
ssstar, George Walsh, is to be the at
t,traction at the Richmond Theatre
to-day when he will appear in a thrill
fling mystery comedy called Putting
,One Over, Some Walsh feats of
extra ordinary daring are promised;
but primarily the story is said to be
AN admirable one, replete with hu-
NOR and with tense dramatic situa-
lions and complications which APP
5parently defy solution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01

the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature,
which will be seen in the Grand
Theatre tonight. is the girl and her
punish ment is portrayed with dra-
matte skill in the final scenes in the
picture. Also a comedy will be
shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
Rheumatism

u: completely washed out Of tho sya
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Minera
Water. Positively guaranteed b!
noney-back offer. Tastes fine; costs 6
trihe. Delivered anywhere by on,
Alexandria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc
Phone then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
NOTICE

Central Plumbing Shop, plumbing
steam, hot and cold water fitting,
sas fitting 500 King street. End
floor. Bell phone S95. 22tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
HOW WOULD. YOU HAVE
PUNISHED THIS IMPOSTER?

If you have sworn never again to
have anything to do with woman
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
THIRTY DAYS GRACE
ON AUTO LICENSES
Only 5000 of approximately 49,,
600 Have Been Issued
By DMc

Approximately l.GO0 automobile H.
censes have been issued at the Dis
trict automobile license office with
in the past two days. Early yes
terday morning the office was be-
sieged by several hundred appli-
cants. and clerks were kept busy
up to noon. when they took ad-
vantage OF the half holiday which
was observed generally by all Off
GERS and employees of the District.
Up to the closing Of business yes
terday 500 licenses for the new year
had been sold. a like number havin &,
been issued the previous day. Sc
far only 5000 OF the approximately
$1,000 licenses that were issued last
year have been taken out by car
owners. While the license year eX-
pired last night at Il o'clock, THIRTY
days grace will be granted owners
of cars to pick out their license
for the coming calendar year.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
BURLESON PRAISES
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Have Never Been More Loyal Than
in Past Year, He Saws

In appreciation of the unselfsh ef-
forts and arduous tasks that thou
sands of employees have performed
this year throughout the entire postal
department. Postmaster General Bur
Lesson issued a letter of congra tuls-
ton to the members of his enormous
staff yesterday afternoon. ..-
ITO all officers and employees
throughout the postal establishment -
the letter read in part. II desire TO
express to all the employees of the
postal establishment my appreciation
of the splendid way they have per
formed their duties during the past
year. Never have they been more
loyal, never have they fsbored so in
cessantly or performed their duties
more promptly and efficiently. not
withstanding the fact that thousands
of them have responded to the calh of
their country and have been with
drawn from the postal service. and
many others attracted by aIluring
compensation offered by industrial
and commercial enterprises have been
separated from the service, thereby
forcing the department to enlist the
aid of inexperienced help"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
The Same But Different World.

Happy New Year!
write it January 1919" you watch out You can
make it happy join all in irving and
Watch your step!
Nneteen-eighteen great year for endngs.
"a ended the great
f.nded German
Ended submarine boat piracy.
Ended Hohenzolern and Hapsburg rule
But it left
Mountains OF work ahead.
There's peace make thirty nations Peaceful
prosperity bring back o all nations and peoples
league of nations make under hope make
for world-peaCe
problems economics politics. industry
Why
Nineteen huste
There only be days and it'll keep
body things squared away running
time. This ought be beginnings and dongs
OF its year. and its the has changed
many things and lessons or learn, but
Its the old world
We're make good resolutions and keep them
as usual and work and live in houses we've
alSNYys been doing since remember
But it's different world
1t has problems and lot OF light old
We're ncighbors folks
Kin heroes "Ovr There"
about the other fellow right here than
think and we'rc all resolved to make his
e \ better country a better world!
Let's it! Happy New Year to you
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
We Fought for All; Not a Few.

Are today begin the building mighty machines of
<f future Have
which has other than the principle
t? Are Pruanzed by the theory that
% makes right Have years enough
ft $augher devastation and rreparable disaster?
I'll Premier CIemenceaus
sss is old system alliances power
of alliance which do renounce guiding
- st at the conferenewe uprising dangerous
u
s condition. hrst the oburing of universal democracy.
Secondly fostering eaouses suspicious
misunderstandings, which the makers of
Premier Cemenceaus is nexpicab
Americans 1t that principle of democracy perhaps
and intangible something which
this principle which
victory And it will be this nsepaable of
VIII guide US through settlement of issues.
esdent Wilson has said if the nothing
new attempt to keep the world right poise
the United interest because she will
combination which combination of all of
u.s.
The opinion balance power
between Premier Cemenceau simple
America fought for the freedom of the the
freedom France Belgium and other
We for the birth fraternaism
E understanding and lasting peace which only mutual
s~ossi alliance
Premier Cemenceau will advocate combination
tan the defeating very purpose for
~fsea America fought
regretab that Premier takes this position
believe that he does opinion the French
peon and certainly hope the opinion of our
siiSd delegates at the table.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
WILSON COMMUTES
THREE SENTENCES
One Lieut.. Played Golf. One Cursed
Third Wore Citizens Clothes.

Second Lieut.. Blake r. McGinnLs.
air service. played golf during duty
hours without permission.
A court-martial sentenced him 10
dismissal from the service. but Presi-
dent Wilson commuted the sentence
to reprimand. restriction to the lin
its of the post for six months and a
forfeiture of $500 pay.
Similar Communication was made in
the case of First Lieut. William Wal
ton, sentenced TO dismissal for ours
ing a private at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor.
In the case of Second Lieut. Elmer
Briggs, charged with wearing civilian
clothing in the Panama Canal Zone
without permission, a dismissal sen
| tence was commuted TO reprimand
restriction to post limits for three
months and forfeiture OF $50 pay.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01

I from one If the Southern camps, hav-
ing ben mustered out OF the army.
Charles p. Bennett plate printer.
section il. is on the sick list.
John Mooney. trausferer w the en-
craving division, is reported sick
William E. Little and Michael Cur,
both plate printers, are confined to
;neir homes on account Of sickness.
II is reported that Joseph Hesny.
machinist. was Just about TO enlist
when the armistice was signed.
Miss Edna Harding. OF the en-
craving division. is spending a
week with her mother in Laurel.
Md.
Mrs. Cossie Daniels is away from
her work in the wetting division
on account Of sickness.
W. Z. Spring. OF the engraving d.
vision. has returned TO work after a
Christmas vacation.
r. I. Mickey. OF the machine divi-
sion. is away from work on account
OF the "fhl."
Miss Bessie Allen. OF the wetting
division, has returned to her work
after couple of weeks absence
George Donaldson. plate printer. is
on leave.
Jim Cole. OF the machine shop.
who raises hogs as a side issue.
has a 22O-pounder that he IS going
TO kill on New Year Day for his
own use.
Charles Gay. OF the enKrs wing
division, has won his night with tho
influenza and returned to work
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
G. P. 0. NEWS NOTES

ana Mechanics National Bank for 4
NUMBER OF years. He is survived by
ms WIDOW. Martha E, and two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Smith and
margaret Edmonston, and a sister
Allce Edmonston. The funeral will
oe held today at 3 p. m. from the late
residence 5O84 Q street northwest.
Edwln II. Warner. who has been
absent for several weeks on account
or influenza and the death Of Mrs
warner. returned to work Monday
night.
Miss Grace SiegeI. of the ruling and
sewing section OF the bindery. is re.
ported sick.
b. y. BuckhOlz. an operator in the
monogpe keyboard room. has been
EXCUSED for several days on account
of sickness.
Charlie Dodson. machinist in charge
OF the night linotype section, who has
been confined at home for more than
| a week with spinal trouble. returned
I TO work Monday night.
| hiCHdIu - sullivan has been re-
| lnstated as assistant foreman in the
ofi1ce of superintendent of documents
w. J. White, COmpositor in the
monotype keyboard section, is on the
| sick list.
Robert ii. Beatty. jr.. and Latta o.
harly' both linotype oeprators in the
experience of finding the names OF
relatives while working on the casual
| ty list within tie past few weeks. Mr.,
! Beatty came across the name of his
! brother-in-law, who had given the
! home of Mr.. Beatty in Cherrydale as
an emergency address. and was re.
| ported as wounded. Mr.. Early's rela-
| tive was reported as having died OF
wounds.
Ernest p. Knapp. a reader in the
night proofroom, was compelled tc
| retire from duty before quitting time
| Monday because of sickness.
| {. b. Yater,' monotype keyboard
| operator, was absent Monday night
preparing for minor operation to be
! performed at local hospital Tues
| day.
Hugh Carey. of the day foundry
| force. reports that his daughter
| Frances is suffering from an attack
| of influenza.
Capt. Ralph Alderman was dis.
| charged from the service Tuesday, and
after a short vacation will resume his
position in the night monotype key
| board room.
Patrick F. Ganey has been reinstated
as machine operator in the pamphlet
| binding section.
! John ]. Broderick is now working in
| the night monotype section. having
| been transferred from the day mono
type section.
Ernie A. Strudley is acting as fore
man of the cutting machine and tab
let section during the absence of Mike
Sweetman, who is at present on leaVe
Norman II. Levy has been appointed
as emergency messenger boy on the
pamphlet binding section.
| The night force in the machine sew.
! for work Monday morning. Miss Dan
| iels reports that everything is moving
along smoothly.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
WIFE BLAMES LIQUOR
FOR WRECKED HOME
Mrs. Alice A. Shirer. Seeking Dr.
yorce. Declares She Fears Husband.

Christmas Day in the home of Mrs.
Alice A. Shirer. wife of Robert P.
Shirer. a painter, employed by the
Postoffice Department, was a day full
of misery and pain for her.
She told the District Supreme Court
so yesterday in a petition for limited
divorce, filed through her attorney
Charles Linkins.
The husband, according to the peti.
ton. was placed on probation or
Christmas Day in the Police Courr
by Judge Mcmahon on his promise tC
let liquor alone for six months. The
wife declares that Shirer celebrated
the event by getting drunk that same
day and trying to choke her. She
says he has been drunk ever since
and declares she is afraid OF him.
The couple have no children.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
Bureau of Engraving Printing Notes

Uncle Bill Davidson. machinist
who has seen the bureau grow from
its infancy. is one OF the oldest men
in point OF service in the machine
division. Today Uncle Bill" will be
glad to exchange greetings with his
many friends. and being one Of the
most popular men in the bureau. has
a host of them
James Gram. expert plat hardener
of the engraving division. has child
i'll with scarlet fever.
Theodore A. Rooney. superintendent
OF section Is, was excused early to-
day in order that he might meet his
son Lieut. Rooney, who Is returning
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
New Years Resolution for Congress.

Years resolution could be by the
than House Joint Resolution No enanchng
1omen Of America.
profound before beginning
new in which hopes OF justice and right for
peoples emerging years struggle suffering
hip OF egoverning peoples throughout the world the United
should by virtue of her position founder of republics and
Of democracy take honored place But thing stands in
and Canada Russia Norway Germany given
pedgc good faith the democracy the political free
America still bellies her fair words by excluding
IN from the partnership of government.
women America done their share in proving
desire the Their magnificent service in makes
8 a ability it. Our political leaders have
United the stronghold of political
c and autocracy?
" the passage of the amendment is especially
q because delay of least in its ra6-
Foyone legislatures in session and most of them
SIKH days Their meetings. will
years. unless special sessions call
passed within the few weeks,
eman the class of dsranchised peoples for
pressed let the United States Senate consider the words
* sde1t Wilson:
e have used words right and Justice Now we are
ve whether understand these words the
- e to act,upon understanding"
& 81 course Mexico is entitled sedermnation but which is
~ dDwu there? :.
4lors speak of @se ships They didn't spell IT thar
|to1I It-the- Whole Hog Island - ~
goyermentowned railroads for low rates even
SWISS hotelkecpers ss''s
:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
u. S. TROOPS In RUSSIA
ARE WELL EQUIPPED
Opposing Bolshevik Have Inflicted
Few Casualties, Saws Report

American troops in the Archangel
region are well equipped. They are
opposed by German Differed we'll
supported Bolshevik troops. who, how
ever, have little inclination to fight,
according to reports made to the state
Department by G. A. Martiuszine, OF
the Archangel government.
He declared that the Bolsheviks
have good artillery which is rapid
firing and well served. They have OBJ
tained important rail and river points,
but have inflicted comparatively few
casualties on the Americans.
Both State and War department au-
thorities denied that the Americans
are not fully clad. On the contrary,
they said they are well fixed for the
winter weather of the Archangel re-
gion.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
Germans Fleeing Berlin;
Press Appeals to Allies

Many Germans are fleeing from the
disorder in Berlin to the quiet coun-
try. diplomatic advices from Switzer-
land stated yesterday.
German newspapers are appealing
to the entente not to judge Germany
by the disturbances in Berlin, and are
dwelling on the fact that Berlin is
not Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
FIGHT MAY FOLLOW
HIGH RANK PROPOSAL
War Department Officials Antici.
pate Lively Row in Congress.

A fight appears certain over the
Secretary of Wars recommendation
that the present ranks of Gems.
Pershing, March, Liggett and Bull
lard be made permanent.
Though it has not taken very
definite form in Congress yet, War
Department officials interested in
the group named anticipate that one
of the liveliest rows of months will
occur. 1t is said friends of Chief of
STAFF March, who with Pershing
holds the full generalship, are be-
ginning to doubt that any but
Pershing will remain in present
rank.
Liggett and Bullard are lieuten-
ant generals. 1t is likely that those
backing Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder will insist that he, too,
have the rank if the others keep
theirs.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

A NEW YEARS WISH.
Turn over now the page
Another Chapters here, .
Not further step to Age,
But forward stride to cheer.
May all your coming days
Be bright with happiness,
And all your plans and ways
Be lighted by success.
And may you reach the goal
That beckons unto you
Who deep down in your soul
Seek purpose high and true.
tCopgrisht, 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Heral
! love Williams.
With riding boots.
Dare devil mustaches.
sneering lips.
And cigarettes.
I've just been to a play.
Down on the Bowery.
And for four acts.
And an epilogue.
I saw Ralph Dawson.
The city slicker.
Pursue Madeline Ford,
The fragile heroine.
And in the first act.
He grabbed her.
By her swan-like throat.
And before they could stop him.
He had squeezed.
A pint of cider
From her Adams Apple.
And then he tossed her.
From a high cliff.
To railroad track below.
And a train thundered by.
And the william sneered.
stroked his mustache.
Flicked the ashes.
on his cigarette.
Struck his riding boots.
With his whip.
Shrugged his shoulders.
And walked off tta stage.
And in the next act.
In a Yankee gambling he'll.
The william was there.
And so was Madge.
A little pale
From being run over.
By the train.
But still full OF haste.
For her pursuer
And there was y fight.
Around the roulette wheel
Ana the Nlllaln.
Knocked over the lamp.
And fired twice.
And hit Madge each time.
And In the last act
He tied her TO a log.
In a saw-milI.
And she screamed.
And he said:
'Madge, why do you fear me?"
Can you heat it?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
ANNIE WARD TIFFANY DEAD.
Actress Had Played Everything
from Iopsy" to Lady Macbeth"

Syracuse. N. Y. Dec. Sl-Mrs.
Charles c. Green, known on the
stage for many years as Annie
Ward Tiffany. died at her home in
this city today. Mrs. Green had re-
tired from the stage seven or eight
years ago. She was woman of
great talent. 1t had been her proud
est boast that she had played ev-
erything from "Topsy to Lady
Macbeth"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
Declines Hun Posi-.

Copenhagen. Dec. 31.-Herr I,oeRe
who was appointed to the new CD
man ministry. has informed the CeA
trail CouDcii that he does not wish Il,
enter the government Il was seu,i
officially announced from Berlin told ,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
Cold in Middle States.

Cold wave warnings have been or
dered hoisted in Lower Michigan, In
diana Kentucky. Western Tennessee
and Northern Mississippi.