davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Railroad Securities.

He made investments in railroad Sc
curities apparently without any mis-
take. The number and variety of
these investments and the aggregate
money value OF them reveal his busi-
ness wisdom, his capacity to grasp
opportunities ad his unusual power Of
looking into the future.
He greatly admired E. II. Hartman,
one time saying that Mr.. Hartman
possessed the most acute as well as
the broadest mind. OF unsurpassed dy-
manic force OF any Americana OF his
generation. His confidence in Mr..
Hartman and also in his own judg-
ment ia yisibly demonstrated by his
Investments in railroad properties
with which Mr.. Hartman was asso-
cisted
He ventured some investments in
New York real estate or in corpor-
alton formed 10 develop real proper
ties in New York. This undoubtedly
was due to his belief that wonderful
as has been the growth of the metro
politan district. nevertheless il MAJ
be regarded as almost trivial in COM
parison with the growth that is to
come. In all probability Mr.. Still
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

Nass of the 7S living opponents of German culture who signed the mani festo. This has just been conducted by Dr. Hans Weinberg.
 Dr. Weinberg reports that 39 SignerS of the celebrated document have ad- mitted to him that today by no means all of the assertions therein made could be maintained. Many of them, he says, insist that they did not correctly read or understand the paper when they affixed their sigma tures to it or allowed them to be at tached
 Some of these 39 already expressed their regret that they signed the statement and eight of them hove withdrawn their signatures since ''f. Weinberg began his investigation. These eight are Lujo Brentano, rel'N Non Wongaermer, Herbert Eulen~ berg. w. Foerster, Non kaulbark oi'" the theologians Schmidin, Hermann and Mausbach
 Writing to Dr. Wchbrr&, lI"rber' Eulcnbcrg said that the 93 men who
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

signed the manifesto at the beginning of the war then believed that Ger many had been attacked underhand- edly and that the country merely availed itself of it's right of self de- fense
 Professor Rrenlauo has declared that he was urged by telegraph to al low his signature to U" appenIeI, that he uS&CNtcd only tU regret II bitterly after he %tW the text of the papCr. Felix WNin21"rtntr writes in n similar vein.
 pf the 1S living scientists and pro~ fcSsors, Dr. Weinberg received replies from 5l Sixteen who stood by their guns and declared their adherence tu then, original standpoint includ" rIegfricd Wagner, Eduard Meyer, DOerpeld and LcnZ.
 One of the sixteen replied that he had read the manifesto again, sen tcnce by sentence, and had not found d single one which, according to his knowledge, of the situation. could not be signed today. Twenty three of
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19

the signers did not reply to Dr. Wch- bergs inquiry.
 The manifesto was originated as S"rtS Dr. Weinberg, by a small group of professors and artists including lhnsl, Fischer, Flilolu Harnack, Hum perdinck, Max Liebermann, Non iiszt, Reillo, Kiohl and Schmollcr. They obtained the signatures of the others chiefly by telegraph.
 The issuance of the manifesto k characterized by Dr. Weinberg as n ''trnEic mistake which has brought harm to Germany" After the, first excitement of the war. he adds, the better part of tn" SaVautS genuinely regretted the signing but many were restrained by false pride from pub licity admitting their ""rror rf judgment
 He quotes Carl Hauptmann as say ing that the manifesto fills the signers with horror and that they will be warned for the rest of their lives against the impetuous greEariousness which has crazed humanity for ccn- turies.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
ERMAN LEADERS ADMIT MISTAKES
lose Who Signed Manifesto in
 1914 Change Minds

nserlin. Dec. 2.--Thirty-nine Of the Herman savants and professors
 hb signed on October II. 1914. the arnous manifesto attempting to
 ktify Germany's course in the war a w realize that they made a tragic astaSe.'' Sixteen, however, adhere their belief that the manifesto was lawn up in accordance with facts. This has been disclosed by d can
New Britain herald., 1919-12-19
l Feel Good, says Johannah Emonds

How ot you suffered for wita indigestion and backache today 1T feel good
 If will do this Berlin lady did can Here Is her statement:
 had suffered lang with stomach trouble that thought nothing would help much My head acled great deal everything ate turned and distressed I got SD dreaded to cat at all Tor just what would suffer. My back got to hurting and I couldn't sleep well nights.
 heard Goldne Erowells Drug Store so went which they told a special stomach remedy and that was what needed. ] when I looked it that didn't have take a lot of other little for the so it [ feel good. am better than ever thought Goldins did it for
 MRS. JOHANNAII EMONDS, Berlin Conn, like strength that Goldine gives Get Drug Store, 264 street New Britain, and By Plainviue. M oldine for friends Christmas you give them 'rt. What other gift do much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

crowd ON the stpaet Incautr;,,.,, /.
door-kecpar openc dine Sna. ~ y =, =
VI oobserye when ths e 49, ~ a, IaSr
iswept him as,de ana nross.d.a ' ~ ~,
up the church "a Ito ,,tn,ss. GU. ~ ~
Did ali theso nso,ls san. si hs Ss,ac.'y !.
was Mr. Sunday? or shav war au9 !. =
hear what he laa to ssy sho.t ..t 80 :. !.
len the water wa.on Th.y v0 s.l se ,.n.s
than Billy Sunday. th.y s, sew n n..s
who was slleir say;mr :. 20 q ,,a.a me..
man who saved than from v,.e,. -
ruin. President Wiison,s n,.,. ). ns sl.
land the enthusiasm list a. .r.. :, a a.is
commented mon IA n,id 1870 "s =
President Wilson "a q man rSa ~ "
done great Thing. w;.hant az "no Ia. nss
/ Of selfish motives No man Sas y s .pn..
things without actinr with nnssi,s.s ,
motives. He drew the line hetwssn N - y, !.
enthusiasm which greeted Preside ant
Wilson at Paris az beins ma renerais
ly extended to the nation ratbsr th -,
Mr.. Wilson personally II VIVA re- -.
cognition extended to the Nation thet
had saved France from de.tb and
ruin. $3.50 go
kre3t revival Ia krnftlhf ahnNk IN,
q desire and IN an effort ~ a.. I..r ~
Christ in the real sense r.v s e s,,,,
not be a success Ia F.irrort u,.i, W. ~.
Christian men and w,.,sn 49,. ..-, :. ., -,
to see Col and IA ;n,trnm.nt tGsI u u ssr
ling the lost ef-the city pictnrs.n s ~.
meeting Of 1.sns AVA ~. is..,. ,ae
at the Mount AZ o It mo =. d..ianss
liz great rav,y,, +, th.. 10 ea" aSis an1s.
lbe cnthrone A IN th. hssrt . .nd III. Tn.s
Of ali these chr,.tisn n..n 70 .a aau ILLUS illus
Reference was thar n.d. at ~ w .ea Gu
viva, that nov Ev,r. pas.. ~ ue -,
n wales uh,cb 1880 aSv ~ az sssl.ea
ltrv We c,m,at h. Sp.v t,,. ~ sn.. eoun.
nnti, wa ,at I..n s Ss s.S ie.lsal splrll
jlive. ana bssr Sas n'tss ses inso our
..fn.t 800. .s.
M. mo-. ' t,a.s. w s.Ie y. SIX years
tb Ss I," "as .. .p.ssseu a. inc close OF
the .;ra.. sa ,aIt IN, anu ,ne ngnts OF
I- "a AZ pa .os.s sae ~ spienaor wnen
i;ps M ,ae Wsei, =. So1 man'Ies.. men
49, 90 s;ss .s ssoty sno Suose Mereoltn
th.t ,s,a az a s. @ ~. went aown
=. -. - tei 80 " sns liunt: 1As tiMe saoulo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carroll Helmick and sister in
law, Mrs. Claude Mason, went to I'm.
iontown, Pa, Friday where they are
the guests OF relatives for several
days.
Mrs. Frank Norris and little son,
James, Of Mt. Morris, Pa. are the
guests OF the formers aunt, Mrs. John
Philips, in Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard, OF Smith.
field. Pa, are guests at the home OF
their son, Dr.. L. D. Howard aad fam
lily, in Pennsylvania avenue. They
are here to visit their new grand.
daughter. Mary Jean Howard.
Mrs. Edgar Davis and little son,
William Edgar Davis, Jr., Of Clarks.
burg. spent the week end with friends
in the city.
Mrs. w. s. Hamilton has returned
from Baltimore where she had been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Dorsey
Brannon and Of her sisters, the Misses
Gropple.
Mrs. J. W. Fear and son, Ord, who
had been here for some time on &C.
count Of the illness OF the formers
mother, Mrs. Olive Arnett, left today
for their home at Ipswich, s. D. Mrs
Arnett is steadily improving. She is
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ord
Tough.
Mrs. Richard Hall spent yesterday
in Shinnston the guest Of Mrs. Chas.
Randall. Yesterday Mrs. Hall ad.
dressed meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary society at the First M. E.
church.
Miss Kaharyn Kincaid has returned
from New York where she had been
on buying trip for the D. M. Osgood
millinery department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hamilton and
baby daughter, Of Grafton, spent the
week end here with relatives.
( Mrs. W. B. Moore and Miss Agnes
WEIGH, of Clarksburg, have been the
guests for several days OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. v. Redic.
Mrs. Bernard L. Martin and daugh-
ter. Miss Leslie. spent Saturday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Margaret
Sturn, near Pennington.
Mrs Charles H. Rankin, Of OIL City,
Pa, who had been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. s. G. Kline, Of Fairmont
avenue. has returned to her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

g. naMson. pastor 81 Flrst 4. r:
church; preached the sermon
one hundred parents ana children
attended special SERVES yesterday
afternoon At 2:3o O'Clock In the Dia.
mond Street N. E. church. Rev. 9. G.
Lawson preached the sermon.
At yesterday mornings session Ei
Palatine Baptist Sunday school Benta.
min Starr, Of Philadelphia, promoter
and worker OF the American Baptist
Publication Society. delivered an ad-
dress. The Sunday school went ''over
the top" In the effort to have so per
cent. Of the membership attend yes
terday, there having been ITS present
when only 13s would have been neces-
sary to cover the sixty per cent.
At the morning service in Palatine
Baptist church yesterday Rev. A. B.
Withers. of Parkersburg, who is in
charge Of the state Sunday school and
young peoples work OF the Baptist
church, preached the sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
Common Salt Works
Well at big Building

Experiments Of using common salt
In the furnaces as means Of clearing
them OF SCOT made by soft coal burn.
ing has been very successful, declares
]. Walter Barnes, state fuel admins.
traitor Of West Virginia. Mr.. Barnes
states that A. 3. Marshall. superin-
tendent Of the Watson building. has
used 1t very successfully.
In order to accommodate the PEG.
pie OF the city Mr.. Barnes has pre-.
pared a number Of additional copies
of the general instructions, which he
will distribute free Of charge at the
offices Of the state fuel administrator
in the Fairmont Trust company build.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
Afarried in GIN.

Miss Christine Carolyn Burke. OF
this city, and Don Hewett Blanks,
also Of this city, we're united in mar
riGge on Saturday night at nine
O'clock at the home Of the officiating
minister. DR. n. G. Stoetzer, OF the
First Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
MIS-. Blanks left after the wedding
ceremony for few weeks honey
moon trip and on their return will
reside ats411 Walnut avenue. Mrs.
Blanks formerly resided in Bridge
port. Ohio, and Mr.. Blanks has just
been dismissed from army service. He
Is chief engineer for the NJ. v. Trac-
tion company. Cards announcing
the event were issued Saturday to
their friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
with Mrs. WaddeII.

the Music department Of the Won.
ans Club will meet on Tuesday night
Of this week at the home Of Mrs c.
W. Waddell on Coleman avenue. The
program outlined for the meeting will
be devoted to the study Of Polish com.
pcsers and compositions and will be
featured by vocal selections by Miss
Lillian Garrison Of Morgantown con.
tralto Of more than local fame The
program is as follows,
Vocal Selections, THE Maiden's
Wish" BY Chopin; n Know That
Hope Doth Smile" by Dvorak: "My
Brown Boy is Hiding Away" Korbay
Miss Lillian Garrison
Piano Duet Matuska." by Heinrich
Engle: Polish Dance by scharwenka-
Mrs. Minor Durham. Miss Eleanor
Blanche Barns
Polonaise in A. Major by
Chopin. op. 40. No. Miss Hester
Miller.
Current Events-Mlss Harriet Sch
roedcr.
Paper-Polisb Music sfrs. c. c.
Robb Illustrated BY victrola Records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

Mrs. Glenn Greer and Miss Jane
montgomery leave this afternoon over
the Monongahela railroad for New
York, where they will spend the next
Two weeks. They will be Joined by
the former'S father. j. NJ. Hartley,
within Q few days. En- route home
Mrs: Greer will stop for a brief visit
g Birmingham, Pa, where her
daughter. Miss Mary Greer. is q stu
Dent at Birmingham school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
q CAlL SOCLA

George DeBolt, Mrs. e. F. Hartley.
Mrs, Hugh Smith and Mrs. s. D. Bra
dy. They will go to Wheeling We'd
nesday evening, the opening session
Of tho convention to be held Thurs
day morning and continue through
Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
For Mrs. Robertson.

Honoring Mrs. 2. F. Robinson, OF
Wheeling, the guest Of Mrs. Edwin
Robinson, Mrs. George DeBolt and
Mrs. w. II. Conway entertained at q
DELIGHTFULLY."- appointed bridge lunch
con on Saturday afternoon at the
home Of the former on First street
and Castor avenue. Tomorrow af-
teTnoon Mrs. r. p. Hines will enter
tain few friends Informally at
bridge for Mrs. Robertson, who will
leave Tuesday evening for her home.
Z ----.- 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

Three schools went over the top
yesterday. The fourth column shows
how much the other schools lacked
reaching the goal.
1t has bccn suggested that we make
next Sunday Goal undaSy'' again.
We must reach the goal during this
campaign Il we are going to do It this
spring. The goal reached means much
to the churches OF the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
Spent Week End in Pittsburgh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Fleming, Jr.,
Nj. and Mrs. Frank r. Lyon and Mr..
md Mrs. Murray Dickerson composed
q party OF Fairomnters who spent the
week end in Pittsburgh. They went
over Friday to hear Galli-Curri in
concert at the Syrian Mosque.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
Announce Marriage,

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Lena Davis
daughter Of 7. w Davis residing near
the city and a former Normal school
student to Hobart Berry, son Of F. r
Berry Of Arnettsville. which event
was solemnised on Monday Of last
week at Oakland Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
To Convention.

Among Fairmont women who will
represent the William Raymond
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at the State con-
vention in Wheeling this week are
the regent, Mrs. W. H. Conway, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
Attend Meeting.

A number Of Fairmont women mem
bers Of the Daughters Of Isabella went
to Wheeling Sunday to attend THO
meeting and initiation Of he organiza.
ton in that city held at the windsor
Hotel Among those IN attendance
were Mesdames W A Small, p j.
McGraw, J. w Lewiston =. H. Ford,
Guy Waltz. Jas Burns. Joe Taylor.
Miss Katharyn Deegan. Miss Ruth
Eallon and Anna Welsh or Clarksburg
guests Of Mrs. McGraw also accom-.
panied the Fairmons party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
MORE STATES FAVORABLE TO
 PROHIBITION
The DistiI|ers in a meeting in Chicago Decide to Fight the Dry Law
 Provisions.

CHICAGO, Jan 8.-Ohio, Oklahoma and Colorado have ratified the pro posed National Prohibition amend ment.
 The House of the Idaho Legisla- ture voted in favor of the amend ment.
 The Distillers who are meeting here, have decided to fight both the National amendment and the War Prohibition law, which is effective July 1st.
 The Drys need IS more States. They expect to get g or more this Winter when State Legislatures con yene
 Counsel fer the distilling inter. ests of the United States have be gun preparations for carrying the fight against the prohibition forces to the United states Supreme Court They will wage a fight in every State in the Union and will make a concerted attack upon the constitu tionality of inc National prohibition amendment, as soon as the prelim inaries are drafted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
President Cables from Eu- rope That He Was the Man to Awake Amer
 ican Conscience.
E U NERAL IS HELD
King and Queen of England Send CabIegram to the Widow; Other HonOrS
 ShOWered.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Washing- tons official list is honoring the memory of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, having decided to suspend all Governmental activities during the funeral hour.
 Flags remained at half staff and will continue so for 30 days.
 President Wilson cabled that America lost one of it's most dis tinguished patriotic citizens who en deared himself to the people by stren uous devotion to their interests"
 The President said Roosevelt in all of his public offices displayed signal administrative powers and permitted no divergence from line of duty.
 "As a President" continued the ca blegram, he awoke the Nationto the Sangers M prisata anntroI and oRepe e,l the way for later reforms. His pri vate life was characterized by his simplicity and his virtues"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
BONDS ARE BOUGHT BY JAPAN FROM
 ALLIED NATIONS

TOKYO, Jan. s.-Japan general ly followed the plan of devoting the money obtained from abroad dur ing the war to giving financial sup port to her allies, either by sub scribing to the loans issued by them, or by purchasing their bonds, says an official report of the De- partment of Finance. The total amount invested in all these secur- ities reached about 9,5Oo,000 at the end of 1917, including $265,- coo, 900 in British government bonds. s77.500,0O in French bonds and 7,0OO.o00 in Rus sian bonds. To this should be added s110,0OO.000 representing Japanese foreign loan bonds and company debentures redeemed in foreign markets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
BRITISH CREWS
 WANT DISCHARGE
 FROM THE NAVY
Those Recruited from the Fishermen Want to Get Back and Help Make
 Big Money.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Discontent has appeared in the Grand Fleet over the slowness in demobilizing the fore es, especially among the auxiliary crews, who are now sweeping for mines.
 Many of the auxiliary crews were recruited from the fishing fleets. The men wish to share in the huge profits being made by the fishing fleets, and are making demon3tra tions.
 Soldiers in Lon1on are also mak- ing further demonstrations, as well as in other centers. Many lorries containing soldiers have invaded the vicinity of the War Office and the lorries on their sides bear signs reading: Get a move on; we won the war give use our tickets" The men are treating the matter hu mourly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
BRAZILIAN TRADE
 FROM UNITED STATES
 GREATLY INCREASED

NEW YORK, Jan &. United States manufacturers and export CTS have increased their trade in Brazil and other South American countries by more than 160 per cent. sine the beginning of the war, according to J. w. Sanger, Trade Commissioner of the United States Government Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, who recently returned from survey of the bus mess opportunities south of the equator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
SILK EXPORTATIONS
 FROM JAPAN DROPS
 AT A LOW FIGURE

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 8. The temporary American restriction on the production of silk factories and kindred industries has caused a se- rious setback to the exportation of Japanese silks which form the great bulk of Japan's trade with United States. The prices on the Yoko- hama silk exchange fell off heavily that transactions were for the mo- ment suspended entirely until fur ther information could be had of the extent of the American ban.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
sAHs SPEED WAR MADE.

WASHINGTON. Janf S.-Charles A. Stone, president of American ln- ternational Corporation, answering charges of waste and mismanage- ment in building Hog Island ship yard, declared the cost was justified by the demands of the situation. The whole enterprise he character ized as the greatest engineering achievement of the age, even great CT than the Panama Canal. MT. Stone has a letter from Charles M. Schwab praising his company for it's work at Hog Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
ROOSEVELT IS BURIED

OYSTER BAY, Jan. S.-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt's remains were com mitted to the earth at 1:43 o'clock this afternoon, in the family ceme- tery plot overlooking Long Island Sound. Sixty attended the home ser vices where the Rector of the Christ Church read the 91st. Pslam, and of fered prayer. Thousands viewed the funeral cortege.
 Mrs. Roosevelt did not attend the church services and did not join the procession to the cemetery A large wreath of white and pink carnations was placed on the grave at the in- stance of cablegram from Presi- dent Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
CABINET MEMBER FOR RAILROADS
 RECOMMENDED
Railroad Executives Have Decided Upon a Plan to Be Submitted to
 Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Railroad executives are to recommend to Con gress system of unifying the priyate management of railroads, with strong Federal control by a Secretary of Transportation to be member of the Cabinet. They also recommend that the Interstate Com merce Communication be reorganized with regional divisions as court of last resort in all cases of rate dis putes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
MARSHAL FOCH IS IGNORED BY THE
 ARGENTINE PEOPLE

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 8.-Promi nent Argentine citizens have render ed homage to Marshal Foch by send ing him a copy of the sabre used by General San Martin, the South Amer ican liberator with model of the statue of San Martin.
 The sabre was made by the Ar genuine Ministry of War. It is ac companied by book of those who sub scribed to the gift, containing the names of the Ministers of France Great Britain, Italy and Belgium and the charge de affaires of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
MOVIE
 MEN IN BERLIN
 ARE AMERICANS
Are Taking Pictures of Fighting in Berlin; Polish
 Cities in State of AnarcIaX,

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 8.-Gen Won Hindenburg arriving here from Der lin reports that while the machine guns were popping away and bombs were dropping in the street fighting in the German capital, movie opera tors filmed the fighting scenes.
 He said he believed the operators were Americans sent to Berlin re gently by Gen. Pershing to study the conditions in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
YANKEES WERE
 FIRST ONE TO
 BREAK HUN LINES
Gen. 1aig Gives Americans Creait; American Naval Gun Superior to All
 of Allies.

LONDON, Jan. 8. = The London News in commenting on Gen. Haig' report between April and the close of hostilities, declared that the Amer jeans were the first to break the Hindenburg line.
 Gen. Haig pays high tribute to Gen. Foch.>
 He mentions the Americans splen- did fighting qualities. He said Ger many's military and defensive pow CTS were definitely destroyed when the armistice terms were signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
OUR GUNS SUPERIOR

WASHINGTON, Jan 8.-Rear Ad miral Plunkett told the House Naval Committee that the great 14-inch American Naval guns which were placed on special railway mounts, and used on the Western front dur ing the closing days of the war, proved superior to any of the other Allied weapons.
 Two of these guns were sent to silence the German long range guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
CASUALTY LISTS
 OF AMERICANS
 NOW COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Complete lists of casualties have been sent to Washington. Thousands of addition al clerks are working to get them out as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-08
PHELAN MADE CHAIRMAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Repre- sentative Phelan of Massachusetts. Democrat, was elected chairman of the House banking and currency committee. succeeding Carter Glass; now Secretary of the Treasury.