davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Going On To-day


Universal Bible Sunday.
American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free
American Museum of Safety; admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museums admission
The Aquarium; admission tree
1.ooloeical Park; admission free.
Get together meeting at St Marks In
=, the Bouwerie, II a m.
Services Of the First Church OF Divine
Science. Waldorf IL a m.
Reception to Civil and Military Missions
Address BY james " 1.e1r' '' p "''
Dansant given by Young Folks League of
the Bronx Hospital. Hotel Commodore.
Free concert at wadleigh High School.
l1Sth Street and Seventh Avenue, )
p m, under direction of Thaddeus
WrcDski and Chester MacKec.
Lecture by John Garrett Underhil on
Drama OF the South" Garrlcix Theater,
s. West Thirty fifth Street 3,30 y. IN.
One hundred and tenth anniversary service
g. Htb's So. Socie 9,.., work at ca hsdrai OF
and nth street, y. IN.
Celebration of Bible Sunday. at West Side
= NJ. c. A, SIS West Fifty-ei nth
THE Worlds Greatest Book" p m
Simkhovitch at the Metropolitan Mi
scum of Art. p m.
The Vocation and Vocational Guidance. -
by Morton II Meinhard, stuyvesant
Neighborhood House. Stuyvesant and
Ninth streets. S y. N.
Presentation by Mrs Sidney Drew Of
AMERICAN Legion Cross to Sidney Rankin
Drew Fost No. 34o. American Legion. at
soldiers and sailors Monument River
side Drive y. N
NIGHI
What is Mantle Metaphysical View--
the Self WHY by Everett Dean Mar
tin. Manhattan Trade School Auditor
iur.. Lexington Avenue and Twenty
second street. SIS r M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
JOHN F. REILLY

John F. Reilly, ninety-nine, one Of
the last survivors of the battle be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac
died Friday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Lucy A. Landry, 25 Herkimer
Street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Reilly was a
personal friend of President Lincoln
and possessed many letters from him
Until his ninety-fifth birthday, when
he retired, he was employed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. He was a mem
Der of Naval Post No. 516, G. A. r.
members of which will attend the
funeral Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Obituary
MRS. FREDERICK 9. DENNIS

Mrs. Frederick S. Dennis, wife of
pr Frederick S. Dennis, of this city
died yesterday at her home, 50 East
tlfty-fifth Street. Mrs Dennis was
TO- many years actively identified with
the principal charitable organizations
of New York. She founded the Nor
folk Agricultural Association at her
summer home in Norfolk, Conn, in an
e1ort to interest farmers in modern
husband and a son by a former mar
rage, Mr. James s. R. Carhart. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
ENGAGEMENTS

BONWIT-RO and Mrs. A
Rosenbaum, of Dallas, Texas announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ervill. to
Mr. Harold w. Bonwis Of this city.
EPSTEIN-kAUFMAN- and Mrs. job,
Kaufman, of Paterson N j.. announce
The engagement of their daughter, Char
lotte. TO Mr.. Bernard Epstein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w Epstein. of New
York.
fKlNTZ-SIFF--Mrs Nathan Sif of 1855
TIN av.. announces the engagement of her
daughter, Esther. to Mr.. Herbert Prntz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
ADVERTISENItI>l
ADVERTISEMENT
AT THE TICK OF THE CLOCK
By DR., BERTHOLD A. BAER

Had tne United States waited for volunteers, the
ereat world war would probably not be over
HAD the man Of affairs waited for opportunity TO
knock at ms door, he would most likely not have met
her AS 1t were, he after her and found her half
way. W
Had science stood still, we would still burn talIow
Recently attended concert and listened to four
dIferent compositions from four different masters
the subject of all of which was Death Each COM
position and each artist vocferouslv applauded
Speak of Death" in society, and You are put in q
class with an undertaker" (Who ever coined that
word undertaken and what does it really mean0
Neither Frank E. Campbell nor The Funeral
Church are "undertakers'
The Funeral Church is the nations Institution for
buraals and cfemations
Frank E. Campbell supplies the needful for the
demlsed IN most ethical beautiful and businesslke
way.
Both combined, Frank E. Campbell and The
Funeral Church. fill that gap that yawned in this
greatest OF all cities: the proper care of the demsed
whatever his station in life might have been.
At every tick of the clock being is created if il
said, soul is called.
Humanity from day to day gets more enlightened.
People, who in former years turned their heads when
rassng The Funeral Church, now enter Voluntarily
They took into fe's twilight with open eyes: they
prepare for their sunset that when their dear
stand at their bier they will remember every act
of goodness performed every true and beautiful word
spoken.
At every tick of the clock being is created it il
said, soul is called
Are you prepared?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

w On Saturday November 10Th. 1919 President David
Wemgaten, called to his rest ~ ~
of force. unusual energy. WILL he overcame obstacle.
seemingly nsurmountab Democratic habits readily
Won all to his side None approached him lights and
shadows the lives OF his meant much TO b
They always found him sympathetic ene a,xu, -.
cheer and tighten but who their lows his own and S,ol
shared their and burdens 49, ~ ~ Winning"
. At special meeting Of the Board of Directors Wengacn Brothers,
me- held the Offices OF the Company was resolved
that whereas revereny bow the will of the Aobv
VINO doe all things we'll nevertheless feel that we'll as the
community general, have David Wnoaten suasJ
loss ~ "N"soi'en' sunefeo
HIS CHEEKY disposition, ready purse helping hand and wis. counsel
VIII be sadly missed those circles which he active He was man.
or sterling POSSESSING trr
wall cause ms to be fondy knoyn ~
IS ordered that these resolutions be inserted the Drnc;nsI ~
OF the cities of New York Chicago and Newark and & ~
hsy engosed be the widow and the deceased '
D. Crota WENCARTEN BROS Inc 1:
o' Vice Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Such things cannot allow a Germa n
heart to become softened.
Not peace, let hatred be between the
two countries
And should / ever arm myself for
battle unto death
May | with my dying breath exclaim:
ooh, God! Make the Polish land a
desert!"
APhiladelphia Public Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Germany Sings a New
Hymn of Hate to Poles
''Let the People Burn and
Drown With Wife and Child"
Its Motif

The following is a translation of
hymn of hate against the Poles which
appeared in the German press shortly
before the instruction broke out. A
part of the hymn, in German and Eng
lish, was published in The London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
FRANK S. CAREY

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 6.-Frank
S. Carey, for many years business
manager and vice president of the
Hartford Courant Company, publishers,
died suddenly of heart disease yester-
day His funeral was held this after
noon and interment took place in Cedar
Hill Cemeterv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Trade of Vladivostok
Given Impetus bv the War

Vladivostok is Russia's gateway on
the Pacific Ocean and has developed
during the war into distributing CEN
ter Of great commercial Importance AS
a distributing center for agricultural
machinery Vladivostok is relatively
unlmportant, serving only a small dis
tr1ct in the upper Ussuri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
MICHAEL D. COFFEE

ONCEO, Conn, Dec. 6.-Michael D.
Coffee, 100 years old. is dead at his
home in the town of Planheld, Conn.
Mr.. Coffee's mother came here from
Ireland at the age of l04 and lived 10
be 107 wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

We Germans Of Upper Silesia!
Oh, Godl Help the German cause. the
just causel
Let not German men be servants To
the Poles
Give us strength to break the Polish
power, that we may obtain an
awful revenge with blood and
fire.
Send sickness and disease, and seal
their land with plague,
Let poisonous fruit grow on their
treesl
You devils deyils' broodl You filthy, dirty
May hell and the devil take hold upon
you.
If Silesia become Polish
linen, on God, may children perish like
beasts, in their mothers wombs.
Then lame their Polish feet and their
hands, oh God!
Let them be crippled and blind their
eyes.
Smite them with dumbness and mad
ness, both men and women.
May grooming and sorrow, not sound,
of joy, seize Poand's country,
both in town and village.
Thus may God prove the Germans
wrath
Then Thou. Almighty One, send Thy
lightnings.
Let dwellings and cottages become
ashes in the heat of the fire.
Let the people in hordes burn and
drown with wife and child.
May their seed be trampled under our
feet;
May we kill great and small in tha
lust of joy.
May we plunge our daggers into their
bodies.
May Poland reek in the glow of fire
and ashes.
There lives God of vengeance and
of justice,
And this God must destroy this brood
of Poles.
You children are devils and the sons
of devils.
You. the God-accursed, tried to rob US
of our German land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
To Face Army Trial

Brigadier General Fournier, who
surrendered Maubeuge, together with
the garrison Of 10000 men, on Septem-
Der z, 1914, is to be tried by court
martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Tines 1t gives some idea of the fool
ings that lay behind the policy of bru-
tality and oppression the Germans
have pursued against the Poles. Yet
the Germans contend they have taken
kultur to the population of Silesia and
that the more intelligent Poles. unwill-
ing to lose this precious gift, will vote
for Germany when the plebiscite is
conducted. The hymn" follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
TRANspACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
erai Postoffice and City Hall Postoffce
Station. New York. at 6 90 a. m. as follows:
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China. Siberia.
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies. via San Francisco, steamship Colon
bia. December g.
Hawaii Fill Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. G., steamship
Makura. December II.
ia pan. Corea, China, Siam. Siberia. Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Phil
ippine Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c. steamship Empress of Japan,
December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07


bARNATO--On the Sd inst, at Scarsdale
~ Y, to Mr.. and Mrs. Woolf Barnato, Of
London, England, a daughter.
R0sEN-On Dec 8. at II Maple Place.
kockaway Beach, N. Y. to Mr. aud Mrs
Lewis A Rosen q SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Forestry Being Studied

Students from Sweden and the Philip
pines, from Canada and from China,
have been sent to the United States to
secure training in forestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

AT MINEOLA JANUARY 1sT.
well built house large porch, garage
plot 4ox1oQ; six rooms bath. steam heat,
gas electricity hardwood floor and trim :;
open fireplace built-ln bookcases; a real
coy home. ANNA KCCHLER, East Viii
liston, l.. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON Dec 6The condition of Reserve
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Mrs. Dicklasons c oio, qsss,iv au1 E.,
Agency. 81 Vest ssth at Etticienl Ser.
rants eMaie and Female) 1858 Greedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Mrs. Emily Mason A as', y. Of y Lon
Etc;enl Servs -Malv-Feraale
81 WEST i4l ST TEL. BRYANT 563s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
WANTED,

4 young man with s25 900 to invest in an
~ ~ orass mill and manufacturing PROPOSE =
IVA. Must be live wire and willing 20 take
"a active part. II possible If not. other ar
,saseraents cen be made. This Is Il wonderful
sspoF'uni1y 20 invest in the brass ana copper
'4'ness A Box 6iA, Tribune Office.
"ANTED-Slo,0oo loan for one year. offer
Asss security mortgage on old ostablished
- ssa grade machinery manufacturing bust
Sss worth $4,000. must act quickly,
4, BOX s22. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

rananoco Err picynen. Agency Most,
'"pe.ii-HC reliable domestic help ,u--
aisnsd- Is W 40 - Tel Vanderbilt $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

ArEM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY tur.
n!shes al domestic male fera4is. chaut.
'surs portsrs walters. etc. 22l4 Seventh
ave. Mornngside .s23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

FOR SALE
Chance for quick buyer to get a in.
lot in Woodlawn Cemetery. ADDRESS G. ]
- z2- North ave, New Rochelle. n. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Martha Ce!hsr Acknowledgements help
squars s77a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

UNFINISHED apartments. ?. and 4
rooms immediate possession. all conven.
iences, rent for $50 10 S195 per month In
quire superintendent. l4o West 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

cHAs, lpWiN Returned from France. ba,
0. c ntss'N rcsuned business aeancy 539
sA Au. Bsss service. hsst system. Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

HsoNDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
1sSSW SSASH. estateF appraised. purchased.
sSNNNfT. IT'S Broadway. apstairA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Carpet Cleaning
GEORGE

WI So AVE, s'sT ST 1854 PLAZA
sSH1FUL CARPET CLEANING COM
kss.asN4.-Cleans by compressed air, steam.
nv or on moor. 4l9 East 4sth a.. COZ 8
s0ANDT. Telephone iS2 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

LENT 7 AGENCY. II e 18TH ST
TELEpEN NE 5515 HARLEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
f7s Lex. ave. BET. 5sth and a9th STA
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

Don't heard Idle money. Put IL to
yPark. Mauey Invested In War saw
lREa Stampa Bays big dividends.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
TEST SWEETREARTS
BY BIDS TO CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April IA
unique scheme for testing the love of
a sweetheart OF the male species has
been devised by the Rev. Roy Stover,
pastor OF the local Messiah Lutheran
Church. Its requirements do not ask
the loved one to make the supreme
sacrifice, or give up smokiRE, or go
through other fiery ordeal, but simply
asks Of him TO 60 TO church.
Bring your sweetheart TO church
is the title OF the campaign that the
Lutheran clergyman has started to
increase the membership of his Sun
day school classes. A recent Sunday
showed the effects of the schemes
Every woman, whether past seventy
years, middle age or OF the "flRpper"
variety, appeared at the seFviees
with q male The Mems Bible class
was taxed to its capacity a. q result
All that is required to support the
campaign is for the female church
workers to demand OF their mates,
or mates-to-be, the promise Of accom-
panying them to church. knowing
the fury of a woman soorned, = very
few males are. brave enough to re-
aist or balk at the proposal. Mean
while, DR.. Stover's congregation
grows in proportion.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
LABOR
CRISIS AVERTED

LONDON. April 7.-Ths industrial
crisis which has threatened Great
Britain for many months Is believed
TO have been successfully aVerted by
the program agreed on at . joint
meeting OF workers and employers
representative.
This program. based on the report
OF the COMMITTEES appointed al the
industrial congress iye weeks ago.
provides!
Formation OF a national Industrial
council.
Forty-eight-hour week for all in
dustries.
Universal minimum wage,
Provision for maintenance Of the
unemployed,
Raising the age for child labor
Sir Robert Horne. minister OF Ia
Dor, acting for the government, ae-
eeptsd a resolution for adoption OF
the program, which was introduced
by J. II. Thomas, representing the
workers, and supported by Sir Allan
Smith, representing the employeFs-
About 500 delegates attended the
meeting, nearly half Of whom were
capitalists
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BEACONS TO SHOUT
FLYERS WARNINGS

Experts of the army signal corns
have begun experiments with a recent
invention, which they believe will
prove valuable in making the aiFplsns
a commercial utility.
DESCRIBED a. an audible beacon
the new eontrivRnce IL designed as q
signal which will advise the aviator
not only of his own position regard
less of weather condition, but viii
serve as accurate marks for suitable
landing places.
The "oeHcon" Is said to be a eombinA-
tion Of the new wireless telephone and
the ordinary phonograph, It's opera,
ton will be more or less automatic
and will repeat a word or signal des-
ignatiHg its position. For instance,
one at Langley Field, the iRteF-ds-
partmeatal aviation base, might send
out the call Langley" st stated in
teFvals.
Officials working on the invention
believe that the next step will be the
adoption OF the sOund-ranging device,
now used by armies in connection
with artillery FIRE, to enable aviatoFs
to determine without delay the dis
tance and direction OF the call of any
one Of these sending stations.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. has been getting out some hard
cold. dry, unfeeIing figures on WAo
owns the railroads. They are in
tended to show the distribution of Sc
euFity holdings of the steam roads
Not altogether do they indicate
that the primary interest In the
shares Of the railroads Of the United
States resides among the poor in
vestors, the little fellows, To be sure,
there are a vast number OF people OF
little means Wha own FailTesd stocks
and whose interests a. shareholders
or possessors of bonds are entitled to
protection But this is not the Whole
story.
UR6sF the Interstate Commerce
Commission figures relating to 573
Class I reads and their incorporating
ubsidiaFiss-thsse being all but
small minority of the steam roads OF
the cauRtFF-it is sheWn that s'0ol
persons, estates, corporations, or
partnerships held 50.s73,322 shares, or
a little more than pRe-haif the total
Few Hold Half.
This means" says the commission,
"that enc and three-tsRths per cent VI
the nunber of stockholders in rail-
roads sf this ssuRtFy held about one
half Of the number of shares OF
stock"
OF the se,s7s,sRG shares Of s.sol
largest stockholders, individual fe-
males held 81 per cent, estates 80
per cent, other railway companies
4G4 per cent, other corporations or
partnerships s2.7 per cent, individual
males 1877 per cent, and voting tTus-
tees 1914 per cent.
The data ehtaiHed by the commits
sion shows that the number OF lnal-
Vidual females in the list of S.3ol
largest stockholders is 95s, and the
number Of estates 1892. The corr
mission has made up its figures froT7
the annual reports of the roads for
1917. The roads have to file with the
commission the number of stockheid-
ers and the names Of the twenty
largest stockholders or holders OF
other securities where these have
voting rights.
FstsI NunbeF s27,9SO.
The total number Of stockholders
is given as 627.eS0 and the aggregate
Rumber of their shares 97,475,716.
what the distribution is among
the Stockholders below the twenty
largest we cannot say" observes the
commission, after discussing the A.3ol
largest stockholders. THE aver
age holding OF the 6l9.629 remain
ing stockholders on the the basis OF
the preceding facts was seVenty-hve
shares"
Some striking ngures are given in
the commissions exposition OF the
distribution Of security holdings. For
instance. thirteen shareholders own
the Philadelphia and Reading en-
tirely, Seventeen shareholders own
the PelRsylYaAia Company, as distin-
Guished from the Pennsylvania Rail-
rad Company
Three hupdFed and twenty-siX
shareholders own the Chicago, Bur
liBgton and Quincy, and the twenty
largest holders have eos per cent of
il. There are sixteen shareholders
sI the Oregon short Line. And there
are numerous other instances as
striking.
The namAs Of the large beadheld-
aEs ere net given IN ths annual re-
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
WOULDSET WORLDS
PER CAPITA WEALTH

Treasury officials and members of
Congress today had under consideFa-
tion the proposal OF Senator Owen,
chairman OF the Banking and Cur
rency Committee. Of the last Senate. a
plan to regulate the per capita circu-
lation of money among the nations OF
the world
Senator Owen, after two months in
Europe, where he made a detailed
an interview last night that Europe
had failed to observe the lesson
taught the people OF the United States
BY the civil war; that there was no
longer a gold basis in Europe.
can international agreement should
be established by which the per capita
circulation of money between the na-
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PAN.AMERIcAN CABLE
SYSTEM BEING LAID

NEW ORLEANS. April T.-Gahli
service to Central and South America
and the West Indies will be provided
within the next two years by an ALI
American line, which is now now be-
ing laid, says an announcement by
John d. Merrill, of New York, pFesi-
dent of the AII-AmeFican Cable Gem
pany. Work has already begun on sK-
tension of present cable lines from
Buenos Aires. Argentina, and Santos
and Rio de Janeiro. This work will
be completed this year.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
ASK WORLD BUREAU
TO STUDY DRY LAWS

PARIS, April Eleven natipnali-
ties which have been in conference
here on the subject Of prohibition have
drafted resolutions. to be offered to the
peace conference Tomorrow asking
that the League OF Nations provide a
permanent bureau to study the liquor
question and to report on its effects
en the human body and the results OF
dry legislation.
Bishop James Cannon, OF Richmond,
Va, has taken a prominent part in
the discussions Of the dry conference,
Which has been in session SINCE last
Thursday. The conference, held at
the request of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America. has been presided over by
Senator Jules SiegfCied, Lord d'Aber-
son, and the Belgian minister OF JUS
tiee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

tianA Of tia world could b mere
eqpitably arranged In order that com.
modities may aOW fBeely fPem one 20
the other" ne said. "Franea cannot
compete with the United States in
foreign eemmeFce on equal terms ~
France has three times the per capita
circulation OF the United States, and
Japan can compete and will success
fully compete with other nations as
long as her per capita circulation q
much lower than that OF other na-
tions."
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
French Airman AScsnds
To Altitude Of 5 Miles
With Is Passengers

PARIS. April Lieutenant
BousSotrot, French aviator. eX-
celled his feat Of Tuesday, when
he reached an altitude OF more
than 10000 feet in a large French
biplane. He aseended to between
10000 and $4,000 feet with thir-
teen passengers.
The biplane crossed over Paris
during the flight. The lowest
temperature registered was about
20 degrees below zero. Three pas
sengers became slightly sick dur
ing the flight.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07

DUBLIN, April TN the Sian Psia
raid on Limerick wOrkhousa yastsl.
day q policeman was killed and feuP
persons we're wounded BY the moh
which removed a SlRn Fein pPisoaaV.
There was much shooting, a buliss
came near killing q nun who Was a
duty as . nurse IN the WoFkhousS
hospital
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
MUsT liz WAR CLAIMs.

Contractors desiring TO adjust can
celed war contracts should fle their
claims not later than May rs, sayR
Assistant Secretary CFowell. The de-
paFtment Is suffering embarrassment
because Of the failuFe to present
claims. MF, cFOWelI said in letter -
Secretary Glass.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
OFFER COUNSEL 70 HELP
PROSECUTE DRY AeENTS

when the four virgins ary assan-
held for killing two alleged hoet.
lsggera IN Sheaandoah county A
placed on trial the National Anti,
Dry Referendum League VIII go
counsel % assist IN the prosecution.