davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
The Ming Tea Set.

It stands upon my table there
With such quaint and artless air.
Within its yellow garden-close
Twin turquoise ladies, demurc,
Tread purple bridges miniature,
To pluck glowing, golden
One would not dream them smile,
Those turquoise maids with witching vile
That some six hundred years have sped
Since first they springs blossoming
When came the dynasty of Ming,
And Kublai Khans hordes fought and fled
HungWu, the Son OF Heaven is dead
His temples dust, his glory fled;
That potter, too, at King-te-chen
Who wrought with such consummate art
In centuries past each smallest part
VIII paint rose, maid again
Strange, kings and dynast:es are gone
And still this fragile thing lives on
As tho Deaths self it could defy!
The mind that planned the hand that wrought
Are EaUght, Sy, even less than naught
To bcautys Immortality
-Aline Michaelis, in Smith st{dagazinc.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE TREASURE CHEST.

What are the numbered years to me-?
Each one a golden treasury
OF riches stored in memory.
A trcasure-chest of hopes and fears,
OF merry laughter and OF tears,
All mellowed by the passing years.
A verita bic trcasure-trove
OF cheer, and fabrics fairly wove
OF stands of friendship and OF love.
Copyright. lsl9l.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Charleston Without Papers.

Charleston. W. Va, Jan. 5-Charl-
sessions three daily newspapers were
tied up yesterday by the walkout of
printers who demanded higher wages.
The scale dispute has been passed on
to the international Typographical
Union and the National Organization
of Publishers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Taxicab Driver Murdered
in Battle with Robbers

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 5.-Arta-
running down a number OF clues tho
city and state detectives have mot
captured the slayer OF Howard u
Lacey. the chauffeur for a taxicab b
company. whose body was found near
Shcllpot Quarrics, January , The de-
tectives still believe that an effort
was made TO steal the car and that
when Lacey interfered he was killed
and his body thrown into the road.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

c. r. Seitzberg. Bridgeport. Conn.
Harold Shadduck, Mcintosh, Mimi.
Edgar Thurston, Fremont, Ohio.
+. q. Tschippert, Pittsburgh. Pa.
John J. Higgins. Corning. n. Y.
Howard L. Smith. Gladwyne, Pa.
Wagner Albert Chandler. Fort Tow
son. Okla.
Cook NJ SchrecengOst. Moon Run. Pa.
PRIVATES.
Frank p. Ashbrook. Waco. Tex.
Alfred T. Ashton, Philadelphia. Pa.
Chas. Blease, Grand Haven. Mich.
VIM. II. Cavanaugh, Cannonsburg.
Mich.
Nicholas De Tuo. Corona. y. Y.
Thos. +. Emery. Philadelphia. Pa.
Wayland A. Gardner. Angler, y. c.
c. w: Hanson. FredericktOwn. Pa.
Clyde c. Hartshorn, Pueblo, Colo.
Henry Haynes, Commerce, Ga.
Lee n. Kibler. Casey. ILL.,
Roscoe f. Lolley. Weiser, Idaho.
c. MarZuillo. Bayonne. y J.
George Meleky, New York. y. Y.
s. Nuszkilwicz South Chicago. Ill.
J. III. Schroeder. West Point. Tex.
Died of Accident md Other Cause..
capt A. w. Lukens. Haverford. Pa.
LIEU TTENANTS.
Vim. \, Camplon, Wateryille. Conn.
Ashton B. Collins. New Orleans. La.
+. H. Gardiner. Boston, Mass.
Isaac r. Kirkpatrick. Tucumcari,
New Mexico.
Sergt. f. J. Hobson. Boonvile. Ind.
Mech. c. J. Smith, Oil Trough. Ark.
PRIVATES.
James J. Garren, Cleveland. Ohio.
Earl X. Hocum. Spokane. Wash.
William J. Bryant, Occur d'Alene.
Jan Budzinski. Cleveland. Ohio.
Homer +. Davis. Texasvile, Ala.
Andrew Miller, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Donald Rowe, Holly. n. Y.
Clarence f. Williams. jamestown,
Ohio.
Died In AirpInne Accident.
Lieut. II. W. Merrill. Westerly. r. I
Died from Disease.
Capt w. H. Cabeen. Saginaw. Mich.
Capt. F. b. Shepard, South Orange,
y. J.
LIEUTENANTS
Darwin 5. Berry. Terra Alta. w. Va
Kenneth l.. blanchard. National City
Cal.
Hugh d. Gayden. Leland. Mich.
Hugh 7. Gregory. Winter Garden,
Fla.
Samuel Houston Seay. Austin. Texas
sEHGEANTs.
Gilbert L. Carlson, Minneapolis. MINI
Wallace Corb"tt, Arlington. y. J.
Ray II. Ellis. South Lancaster. Mass
Stephen J. Hanrahan, Philadelphia
Pa
Herbert B. Horsman. Salt Lick. Ky,
Isaac ]. Humphrey. Verona. y. c.
Fred o. MacNulty. Des Moines. Iowa
Thomas F. White. st. Louis, Mo.
CORPORALS.
Fred W. Tsbister, Roxbury, Mass.
Clifton LuCkett. Sharon, Miss.
Blauvelt Mallory, Newark n. J.
David r. Peck. New York, y. Y.
Robert ]. Struckmcier, San Francis
co, Cal.
Charles A. Eaton. Murdockville. Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

Donhauser who shot down Quentin Roosevelt
wants He weighs nnety-fou pounds
feel smaller than that if he tries that citizen stuff.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Industry for Service.


fo profit 1t far that will back though proteer
rage and tug at political wires.
Every industrial energy needed
defense We called all the of service
Soldiers did charge what the traffic would bear The Red
Cross did buy bandag the cheapest and sell them the
dearest market The did dividends before hunt
ing submarines.
Profit became incidental spots obstruction,
of friction the
cOn were some OF the used the proe and there
closed for hunters To the dark junges of
society concealed sufficient such beasts make them threat to
successful fighting.
But will his autobiography millions
this The tales he will tell to his grandchildren will be OF
ice given not gains gathered He will record for the glory OF his
liberty
the profits made in
War made industry society. II factory operated
because its product needed When needed
than automobiles and ships essential kcrapers
profits not allowed force the production OF the less needed
goods
thing industry defense
We will OF this spirit times We shall
share of the spirit OF We need fight poverty
ignorance and disease.
and about producing 0
needs, rather than to increase profits
Women, women eveywhere And nobody for the Prince OF
- Yank finding Germany thrilling place
they expected.
Turn Berlin imperial palace and they
do the OF thing they did the French chateau
handsome prize OF complete 1918 awarded
person things he Christmas
all he said on New Year Eve!
Spread OF heart failure throughout explained by
addressed the king "S instead Of Your
Majesty"
Gertrude Aherton that Poland be made buffer
hold the Bohevk side and the Huns
the other Oh, Gertrude give something easy
Dry plans will be presented Congress
Bakey Kentucky Kentucky Native land of the
up and good whisky How sharper
pents tooth"
Donhause who shot down Quentin Roosevelt
be United States citizen He weighs ninety pounds
smaller than that if he that citizen stuff
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

Dry plans will be presented Congress by Rep
Baey OF Kentucky! Kentucky Native land of h
mint uep whisky! How sharper
pents tooth"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

suggests that Poland be made buffer
hold the Bolshvki side and the Huns
the 9th Oh, Gertrude, give something easy!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

Spread OF heart failure throughout British Isles explained
addressed the king "S" instead Of "Yc
Majesty"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

\ handsome prize OF a complete 1913 calendar will
person who remember all the things he 70
and all he said New Year Eve!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Missing In A ctio

Thomas J. Jenkins, FrOstburg, Md.
Peter Kamenchick. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06

Turn Huns loose in the Berlin imperial palac
do the same thing they did in the French
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
S. S. SCHENECTADY.
. IS DUE 7 0 D A '.
WILL ARRIVE FOR A SMALL CAR.
GO OF COTTON AND WILL :.
GET REST IN SAVANNAH -

This afternoon the S. s. Schenect-
sdy will arrive in port for a small
cargo. OF cotton and will proceed to
Savannah for completion of cargo.
She is getting her cotton from the
Strachan Shipping Co., but is char
tered by parties in Savannah, where
she will get most of her cargo. n
The inadequacy of shipping fdr
the needs of the port are well illus
trated by the arrival of the Schenec
tady, which is said to be an old NAL
lOry Line craft. The cotton and prod
uct waiting for shipment at Bruins
wick at this particular time would fill
half dozen ships of her size.
The Edgewood, Shipping Board
vessel of $500 tons is due to leave
port soon with lareg cargo OF cot
ton and general merchandise, She is
going to Liverpool and is one OF the
magnificent craft built on the west
coast. She is consigned to the
Strachan Shipping Co.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
ENDORSES THE
NEWS POSITION
LARGE PROPERTY OWNER AND
WELL KNOWN LADY EXPRESS
ES HER VIEWS

The following letter from Waynes-
vile. n. c., came i'll the mail o. the
News yesterday.
1t is one CT many the News is re-
ceiving and since the writer is ID large
Brunswcfh property owner, We are
giving space to it:
The Brunswick News, Brunswick, Ga
While | am several hundred miles
from home my daughter has beer
thoughtful enough to send me M pa
Lers. and | am so elated over the
way you have ''sailed into the Mu
tual Light and Water Co. ami the
Glynn Ice Co. that ! feel l must adc
my comendatiOn to many others.
| congratulate the editor and his
staff over the stand they have taken
to bring relief to a long suffering and
outraged community,
Please dc not let up until there is
relief in sight from some direction
fer we women who are alone i'll the
world have 10 one to fight for us, ex
cept the press.
Wishing you success in every way
but especially in this war 70" JUS
tice, l am. Very sincerely yours, (Mrs.
NJ, A. CARRIE E. BAKER.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
WILL CARRY ON
ALL THE WORK
RURAL SANITATION ON SELF SuS-
TANNING BASIS THIS COMING
YEAR Is PLANNED

According to members of the BOARD
OF Health and Rural Sanitation de-
partment OF the governmen it viii no
longer be possible for the Rurai San
itatiCn department to go fifty fifty
with the county, Thesproject is com
plicated by the government funds ad
missibly small on account OF being de
voted to the hospitals and war mat
ters,
During the ensuing fiscal Year only
$4,000 is available for rural santa
tion work. There was a $4,000 appro
priaton but only half of this is; nov
available up to the coming Jant
Rural sanitation men DO not think
closing oGt the work in this section
but are figuring how to put the worl
on self-sustaining basis. There wi
be enough Of the appropriation :
supervising the work. The proportion
Of the county and local expenditures
to that of the government the com
ing year will be four TO Cne, it is said
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
DEATH RATE IN JULY
LARGER THAN BIRTHS

So far as they have been produced
to date the vital statistics OF the
city show eighteen births. OF these
eight are white and ten are colored
There are five male infants on the lis;
CT which three are white, and thirteen
females, of which five are white.
The temporary birth rate is IA
which is less than the death rate,
pla2ed at 1874.
There fere eleven white births in
the city against twelve colored OF the
white births six of them were male
The births among the colorei pcpu-
lation was equally divided.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
CITATION


GEORGIA, Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mary L. Mcintyre having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Pennie R. Johnson, late Of said
county, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin OF
Pennie R. Johnson to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, why perma
nent administration should not be
ranted to Mary L. Mcintyre on said
estate.
Witness my hand official signature
this 9TH day of August, 1919.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary,
e. c., Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an up-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dspei the worms. and tn Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
GEORGIA, Glynn County.
To whom it may concern.

% WIIUIII II IrIUy NOIIooIH'
c. Z. Walker having made applica
tion in proper form for permanent let
ters Of administration on the estate
of N. B. Harrison, late of said coun
ty, deceased this is to cite all and
singular the eerditors and next of kin
cf said deceased to appear at the
Conrt of Ordinary, said county, on
the ii; ST Monday in September 1919
to show cause, fanny, why permanent
letters of administration should moi
be granted to the applicant on saiG
estate.
This July q. 1919.
EDWIN W. DART, Ordinary Glynr
Co, Ca
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-10
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up 'fhe system

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking. as the formula is printed on
every label showing it is Quinine and
ron in a tasteless form. The Quininc
drives out the malaria. the Iron builds up
he system. GO cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
||RGtN|A IS Progressive
IN.ACRICULTURAL FIELDS
Ptatistics Show Commonwealth EN-.
:, cccds Ncighbors In Past
- Ten Years.
I'VE STOCK SHOWS INCREASE
reduction OF Crops Grows An
huaiiy-Expcrt Declares Record
ohouId BE Matter OF Pride for
SlliHcns OF State.
JOHN II. HUTCHINSON.
sslstant Director Extcnsion Division


HARRISBURG. VA, April l2.-Thc
III noIninion has long held the repu-
f.Sioh OF being the most conservative
, LAC IN the Union. but from an agri-
otS standpoint the reputation is
{otT deserved. Crop and livestock
1ta.istics for the last decade show that
{islean OF being the most conservative,
rginia is the most progressive State
inc United States Department OF Az
7tulure In conducting cooperative
5Ntehsion work in the South. has
rouped Virginia. Maryland. Kentucky
hG West Virginia in one district.
ncSc states have somewhat similar
I0lls, climate. crops and live stock.
nc agricultural colleges of all these
tatcs have been working for increased
roductlon Of grains. hay and live
|toGk. The extension divisions Of these
.oiIeges have been especially active
WORKING for increased production
urfng the last few years.
-. incrcusc Virginia Crops.
| From 1909 to 1919 crop reports show
nat Virginia has made an increase Of
.s96, 300 bushels of corn. ..523.O00
usnels OF wheat. 2.291,Oo bushels OF
AT, land $4,000 tons of hay. Mary
md made an increase OF 7.OsG,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

mcnts during the past two weeks than
those shipping to Tidewatcr Virginia
and to eastern points.
There were large increases in ship
ments OF Pocahontas coal 10 western
territory this week. but this increase
was not SUFFICIENT to balance
the loss sustained from the fact that
shipmen; to the scaboards was re-
strictcd by cmbargoes.
There seems to be growing labor
shortage. which at present does not
materially affect production. but is an
later.
Five new coal mining companies
were incorporated in West Virginia
this week, among them two very large
ones Information reaches here that
welch and Bluefeid parties have pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

bushels OF corn. 1.SS3.000 bushels Of
wheat. $4,000 bushels of oats. and 273.-
900 tons Of hay. kentucky made an
increase OF l0.253. 900 bushels OF corn.
100000 bushels OF wheat, 7,l94,O0O
bushels or oats. and $4,000 tons Of
hay. West Virginia made an increase
Of I.GSl.000 bushels of corn, 2.366.000
bushels OF wheat. 2.50l.000 bushels OF
oats. and $4,000 tons OF hay.
From the above figures II can be
seen that Virginia has led all other
States in this section in the Increased
production of every crop mentioned.
with the exception OF oats. kentuck y
and West Virginia both led Virginia in
tcntion is called to the wonderful in
crease in PRODUCTION OF hay made in
Virginia. The production of this crop
has been more than doubled in the
last decade.
But how does Virginia stand in live
stock production? Again she leads !.
From 1910 to 1919 Virginia made an
increase or ll.S per cent in horses. 10
COWS. l2.7 per cent in other cattle
and All per cent in swine. Maryland
Increased &c per cent in horses. ST
per cent IN mules. per cent in milk
43.7 per cent in swine Kentucky lost
! - per cent in horses and increased ~
per cent in mules, S.3 per cent in milk
COWS; and Ia per cent in other cattle,
ana 1919 per cent in swine. West Vir-
Sinia increased IS per cent in horses
/ no per cent in mules, l.3 per cent in
milk COWS, lost 81 per cent in other
swine.
I Says State should Bc Proud.
Z These figures show that Virginia
niadc the greatest percentage increase
by 10 per cent in this line.
J Such n showing as this should be a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
DOWN IN THE COAL MINES
Fuel Operations In the BItumin ous
Fields OF West Sirginia-LnrEc
Shipments Going Westward.

CHARLESTON. W. VA. April Ia
The West Virginia coal fields. that
produce fuel chiefly consumed in the
West have had much larger pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH SUNDAY, APRIL Is, 1919

source Of pride to every citizen Of Viz
ginia. whether no be farmer aKri-
cultural worker or city man. 1t shows
what Virginia Is doing. and can do, In
the way OF production IL good markets
are furnished for the products OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

chased 1900 acres or coal land on
Pigeon Creek. in Mcdowell County.
and will commence the vclopment Of
the same at an early date.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
.P|CHON CHAIRMAN Of
PROVISIONAL LEAGUE
French Foreign Minister Honored.
Sir Eric Drummond As
sumes Duties.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Monday, May 5.-Stephen
Pichon. the minister of foreign affairs
of France, was elected chairman Of
the provisional organization of the
league of nations today, according to
an official statement issued after the
meeting, which was held at the Amer
lean headquarters. Sir Eric Drum
mond of Great Britain assumed his
duties as acting secretary-general, an
yffice to which he was elected at the
meeting of the peace delegates last
week. The text of the statment reads:
The organizati ton committee of the
league of nations, which was appoint
ed by a resolution Of the plenary con-
ference on April %, held it's first
meeting at the Hotel Crillon at 4
o clock on Monday. May 5. and agreed
on a number of resolutions for the
provisional organization Of the league.
On motion of Col E. NJ. House Of
the United States. NJ. Pichon. minister
of foreign affairs, was elected chair
man and Sir Eric Drummond was in
vited to occupy his seat as acting Sec
retary general.
The following were present: NJ. Pi-
chon, France. chairman; Col. E. NJ
Gil, Great Britain; Marquis Imperia1i
Italy: Viscount Chinda, Japan: NJ.
Rolin Jaequemyns. Belgium: NJ. Veni-
zelos, Greece; Senior Guinones de Leon,
Spain, and Antonio, o. de Magalhaes
Brazil"
Evening star., 1919-05-06
DR.. GUMS is VICTIM
OF M0SLEM ASSASSIN
Had Worked Years for Deliver
ance of Northern Epirus From
Turks-1o,ooO at Funeral.

sALONIKI. Monday. May 5.-Dr.
Guinis. who for thirty years had
worked for the deliverance of north
ern Epirus. from the Turks and for
it's union with Greece. was assassi-
mated several days ago at Koritsa by
a Moslem. The funeral. which was
attended by 10000 persons. according
to dispatches to the Athens news
agency, resolved itself into a mani
festation in favor Of Greece. Women
and children carried Greek flags and
buildings were decorated in the
Creek colors.
The commander of the French mill
tary forces in Koritsa and three
Americans there attended the funeral.
The assassin. who was named Ibra-
him and who is said to have been as
sisted by two others. the dispatches
declare. is an agent of Italian propa-
ganda in northern Epirus. 1t is as
serted that the Italians have been in
citing the Moslems against the Greek
Christians.
The French authorities continue
their investigation of the assassina-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
RED CROSS SERVICES
FOR MISS JANE DELANO
Memorial Exercises in This City
Tomorrow Night at Con-
tinental Hall.

General memorial services will be
held throughout the United States
Red Cross divisions tomorrow night
in the memory. of Miss Jane Delano.
whose untiring work for the Red
Cross in the war has brought forth
praise from all parts of the country.
She was the head of the Red Cross
nursing service. and had complete
charge of the recruiting of nurses
for the war work.
Services in this city will be con-
Quoted at Memorial Continental Hall
with Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of
the Interior, presiding. Among the
speakers will be Miss Claire D. Noyes.
president of the American Nurses As
sociation: Miss Mabel Boardman of
the American Red Cross. Brig. Gen.
Francis A. Winters. Surgeon General
William e. Braisted Of the Navy and
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
Army The Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, Bishop Of Washington, will pro-
nounce the invocation.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker will sing The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
at the close of the service the audi
ence will sing THE Star Spangled
Banner" Army. Navy and Red Cross
nurses will have special section re-
served for them and will appear in
uniform Many friends of Miss De-
lano, prominent in the social and off,
cial life of Washington. are expected.
The services are open to the public.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS


y he cover ment.
Supreme Court alien.
To Obey; o Pay; o Fight. e.
obey They take making the which the,
pay
like
how
represe,ato,
to
right Of the
m a
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
tiona obey national laws and the nations
defense, they entitled American principles to be
resented in the national which taxes Them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them
Not to Disturb National Control
"The amendment
All ,s h.nnp. win be- th.t the D,.trct become. .m ,r.
of
which Congress represents
Ing political fmpoency, him with oert.i. peyrr
Of
heart AID Of inpotenc. t" cure this evil
therna
benefits:
consistency Justice; national pride and self.re.
escutheon; the spirit of true Americanism and righteous
hatred of autocracy in gue; the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion
democracy and representative everywhere the
worldall combine to make irresistible this very
our appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-05-06
BALTIMORE IS ELECTING
CITY OFFICIALS TODAY
Democrats Predict That Their Can.
didate for Mayor, Williams,
Will Win.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 6-Polls
were opened this morning at 6 O'Clock
and will remain open until o'clocl
this afternoon for the election OF
mayor president of the second branch
Of the city council. city controller
and members of the city council.
Confidence was expressed last might
by the democrats, who expect to elect
George Weems Williams to the
mayorality by large majority.
W. F. Broening is the republican
candidate, and republican leaders
hope that the labor vote will swing
strongly in his favor. Betting is now
about even money, while some time
ago the odds were three to one for
Mr. Williams. Both sides are fighting
hard, and it promises to be close
race.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES
CONTEST FOR HELMETS
Liberty Loan Prizes Arouse Keen
Competition-Ohce of Fourth
Assistants Lead.

Keen competition has been aroused
between the various bureaus and Of
fees Of the Post Office Department for
the two German helmets offered as
prizes in the victory bond sale. One
of these helmets Is to be given to the
bureau having the highest per capita
subscription; the other will be given
to the bureau having the highest per-
centage Of subscriptions over the
amount subscribed to the fourth lib
erty loan.
The present standing is in the fol-
lowing order: Office Of fourth assist
ant postmaster general. second as
sistant, third assistant. purchasing
agent, chief inspector. first assistant
and solicitor.
The record to date by bureaus, with
the number of employees, the amount
subscribed and the per capita is as
foI