davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Mine fire Aar TyskIand

Som bekjendt var James w. Gerard vr Ambassador til
Tyskland fra Krgens Begyndeke, og indtil Amerka bkv inddra-
get sanrne. Som Fpge at sin Shilling stod han intim BERG
ring med Tysklands ledende Msnd og var Ggeledes paa en- ven
skabelig Fod med selve Kejseren og dennes Famiie. Pa Grund
af denne sin Shilling linden for den indre Cirkel Of alt og allie, som
holdt Krigcns Trade sin Hand, havde Hr. Gerard en- sjel-
den Lejighed til at gjpre sig fortroGg med alt, Prisoner som
Tndragelser,, Krigen vedrGrende og at fGlge Diet spRndende ORA
ma paa nHrneste Hold. Han r personlig kjendt som en- Mand
med meget skarp Iagttagelsesevne, og hans Bog berer tydelgt
Vidne ON, at han sjelden Grad fostod at bedpmme Prisoner
og Forhold. Han ser pa og bedp1nmer Diet hdc pa en- roig,
klar, skarp og overbevsende Made, der lader L9seren fpe, at
her faar man den rene ~uforfalskede Sandhed og allie Situatoner
klargjorte paa en- mesterlig Made. Og Diet Bevsnateriale, som
han har samlet sarn1nen, og hvormed han fastlaar Rigtgheden at
allie sine Forklarnger, er afuykt i Fac-Simile, sa der altsaa like
kan we're nogen Tvivl ON diets Hgthed.. Hans Bog vii derfor, for
uden dens store aktuc1lc lnteressc Ojeblkket, ware ct Kidcskrift
for allie Tder for de indre Forhold vedrgrende dette storslaaede
Drama Verdenhistorien. Det er derfor en- Bog af umaadelg
blivende Verd, som br ees at allie, der er intereserede denne
den NEST gribende Epoke Menneskeslagtens Hisuc.
Den engelke. Udgavc at denne Bog, der er pa 448 Slider,
ssges for $500. Den forcliggende OvesRttelse, der har fulgt
Drginakn allie dens Enkeltheder, kan vi tlbyde Dem for kun
$50, portofrt t1sendt.
Send Dcres Bcsdling med Diet sanme!
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
720.722 &c. 4th St, Minneapolis Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

llnoer oisic Uolbplo faa III Inn.
raabe bore 2mIere til, life at laoc
fig biloleoe af Goriifri,rger o. Eaa
ita,t6e ON, at Der bill blibe faItiat eli
@rnllie, iom life tager Senipn til
Tolfenes 5elpbcltemmcliesret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
9irefter 6irIcb.

Set norife 2an6br1,gs 1tprlte 90
melt fien6te Soregar1gsmanb gjennem
Sen ii6lte menneifeafoer, 9irefter
Sob. 8: @iuicb, fp1ote Mptaorsoften
rs Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Slpa fla ihinl.

ct n1uffestilfnlbe inotraf Npt:
.aars6ag / 9m,s. AnoreaS 2inotpe6t
.iflloe fglge meb fin Gaber ub for at
trGffe 2iner poa 5een, men gleo
paa Oct glatte 6ere % falot no for
ct brat Tielo og forilog fig, iaa ban
ofgif be6 Dp6en nogle elmer %ienere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
l1lbffe paa Ianaitfeltet.

Slllaften ban6te en itpg nIpfhffe
omborb Motorfl,tter ,Nir6ar", me<
oa,s Sartejet befa,bt fig ,t6e paa
1ongitfeltet beo 8aIoeriuno. Sfp=
peren ful0e iptte ignng en- Doctor, og
pe0 ct ltbelo blen ban grebet al
5pi1gbn,1et. Saoe1 MAJ, fit itel1=
ict Wotorer, bor ho,, nllerebe bpb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
10. c@1~~ 100 Acre Farm, %beEggende 3Ma
oQuS9s Nil fra Warrens. Monroe Co.
No.


Wisconsin. 100 Acres er %opdyrket, og Diet hele er godt beig-
gende. Der er ct 2 Etage TrHhus, 12x24, med wing og Stem
kjalder, 2 barns, corn crib "granary", 0. S v. Der er en-
Frugthave med 90 barende Abletreer; en- lille IA we'd den enc
Ende at Farmer. Jordbunden er: "Sandy loan, rich dark
loan" and some black muck. Denne Farm kan nu ki6bes
tor den bllige Pr1s at $4,000. med en- kontant Udbeta1ng at
Oct resterende S A1 med SO Rente. Dette er vel
vard at unders@ge. Gj&r Diet nu!
H. MADISON, 14 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
ST.. Mntunb See

lite SSanuar fejre IS MarS ST..
bilGltm TOM 2e6er at @ie6fontrolen,
iqmtibig me6 ieloe @outrofens %
9(ors Subil9um.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
EaJERINGs aHOMESTEADs.

R RMEJ1E RINGS "HoMEEsTEADs. Reg1erings "Homessads. kan =.
nordlige Minnesotas drainage" Territorium i Beltrami Co., paa let
tee vlkaar end under den almindeige Low. We'd g Low b,ds.
deres Minnesota Land til Restraining for Drainage" Formal. Of tl
Tod saadant Land at blve solgt for Delinquent ditch taxes" unes
Low pa samme Made, % ON Diet havde vRpt privas
EBesiddelse. Skrfy ener nmrmere Oplysninger til
j. r. JOHNSON. PENNOCK, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
QaubctS Rlbite &piube,

gnfefru gliiabctb Semen, 8rpffeits,
fpl6te Sen 9oe Son. f06 Mar, ioet
bum CT fgbt 1913. Sun bor lepet
timber Z 0onger % let bort fprite
Dampifib uGomtituttoncn", ga set i
1927 begp116tc fin M,tte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
En- god. og billig Farm

ls Acres Farm. ! NIL fra KeTkhoven. MINI, skandinaysk sess-
og stald, smuk Lund. Pis $500. paa lette vilkaa1. N@r "consoas-
dated School,, 4. F. e. etc. God Jordbund OF Beiggenhed. SIKH,
efter Beskrivelser over denna og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKHOVEN MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Bach-Album.

Thirteen Choras with English and Norwegian words.
y Q How Shall I Receive Thee? y Come, Holy Ghost;
9 Everlasting Praise and Honor; Al A Mighty Fortress
O Lord Jesus Christ In Thee Alone; y Fear Not, o
Little Flick; 3 Now Rest Beneath Nights Shadow; 81
hence With Earthly Treasure; ,o) In Thine Arms I Rest
All Believe In One True God; l3) Sing Praise to God.
Sendes portofrit for 25c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
5nH Dor @Dahanbel.

aIIe 8Sser fra hort Eager ieube,
uortofrit mcb Baffepoit, eIler 81
.preis; men Snlfer man Eatfeu AZ
'nreret n,da 5 Gents .fstra nebfsJ
.as 8eitiIIinaen.
8. Rasmnsten &c..
72O-722 81. 4tb ct,
MinIsnppIis. Wvinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Codtkj0b i Farmland.

Acres ryddet. SEEKS varelsers Hus !
uibus til CONSOLIDATED skole gaar
$1,000. kontant, Resten til s pct.
Il. G. HANSON,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Popular rlluSlk.
''Ekko fra Norden''
Northern Edition)

Album for Piano. lndeholdende 81 Kompositioner for Piano
q nordlske Tonedigtere. AT 1ndhuldet lkal blot fremheyes:
B1Srueborxesnes Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvde F1ok; Forward:
Dejlg or den Himmel blaa; Grieg: Aases Dad; Lumbye: Drtn-
mebileder.
Hettet - 800 p~ortofrit. hl,endt overall.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
MAS LAND.

VI har adsk1Nige vel improved" Farme. som varierer i StsrrAss
fra 80 Acres op til 400 Acres og nasten allie Farmene kan kjSbee
paa meget lette Vilkaar. Hvs De e interesseret / Kjeb at en- Farm
vii: det bAye til Deres Fordel at skrive til os ehr or Godtkjtbs
Liste.
ANDERSON LAND COMPANY. wilnar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

TIL sALa. En- strr og god Farm paa $50 Acres. kun 2 NIL Il.
Stockholm. s. %, alt indhegnet og kryds indhegnet, $50 Acres dyT-
ka, ReHen =, indh ent. II arssgange. En- god Bak, aldris tyr, lsbss
gs Benoelseshus med 10 yarslser. kjRldsr, en- sor og en- mindr.
kan kjpbes til $75. pr Acre, $500. kontant og Resten pa rfmeIrs
vikaar til s pct, en- $4,000 Mortgage tn 56 pct fonalder 1929.
vi har andre mindre Farme til Salgs. Skrv til eller besee
STOCKHOLM STATE BANK, STOCKHOLM, SO. OAK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

Virkelige Farm-Vaerdier No. Dakota.
$40 Acres. so Acres under Dyrkning. Resten code Grnsgange og HI
land. Egner sig gAmrende I'll stocklFarm: Pis $3.50 pE. Acrs
Vinterrug. Godt Wand. Ignite Kulare. Pns s46. pr. Acre:
HWsE De sSger code .Farne til den rette Pris skriy til mig ener IiEae-
Banks Land Exchange, 1899 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07

Paa Grund at daarlig Helbred MAJ
Ejeren saelge sin 80 Acres '1mprov-
ed Farm, tire Mil fra Barnum. 30
god Stand. Hsnsehus, stald, 0n-
\ Hge forbi Dbreh. Pris $270e.
Barnum, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
Northern Choir Album.
Norwegian Folk Dances.

10 populere norske Dansemelodier udsat for Piano.
soc, frt tilsendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-03-07
En- vigtig Nyhed
paa literaturenS OImraade!

Udkommet er James w. Gera1ds beromte Bog M
in Germany, Overssttelse af den norske Bladnand Pc
under Iitelen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
COURT FAV0RS REMOVAL
OF WHISKY FROM BOND
Judge Evans, Louisville, Holds War
Prohibition Act Violates Fifth
Amendment to Constitution.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 2s.-
Holding that the war prohibition act
of November 81, 1918, violates the
fifth amendment to the Constitution,
Judge Walter Evans, in federal dis
trict court here. late yesterday grant
ed temporary injunction to the
kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Company, restraining Elwood Hamil-
ton, internal revenue collector for
Kentucky. from interfering with re-
moval from bond of 100000 gal
Ions of whisky valued at approx
mately s75.000.000 held by the COM
pany.
The government thereupon appeal
ed direct to the United States Su-
preme Court and asked that the case
be advanced for immediate argument.
Judge Evans said he found that the
act violated the fifth amendment T.
the United States shall not take pri-
vate property without just compensa-
ton. He said that 10000, 900 gallons
Of whisky were held In the plaintiff p
warehouses, manufactured from four
to eight years before the war 1t was
manufactured with consent and under
control of the government and consti-
tuted private property the same as
any other commodity.
The war prohibition act of Novem-
Der 81, 1918. he said. prohibited the
sale or taking Of whisky out of bond
valuable rights He held that Con-
gress had no power either in war o.
peace to disregard the fifth amend.
ment, and therefore he entered a de-
cree In favor. of the plaintiff and gave
final injunction and overruled the plea
of the government, which asked the
court to dismiss the petition for wan,
of equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Queen Elizabeth, From Seat in Senate Gallery,
Sees Americas Most Enthusiastic Official
Tribute Paid to Belgian Leader.
AMERICAS PART In WORLD VICTORY
RECEIVES PRAISE OF ROYAL VISITOR
King Speaks Both Legislative Bodies After ntrodueOns Upper
Branch by Senator Cmmns and in House by Speaker Ce
Party Makes Informal Call at White House.

Albert King the Begians guest of Congress today
First the Senate the House. the head of the gallant ma
ton which halted kasers the of the war was
that has been surpassed IN IN
those bodies The desire and hear the who threw back
the kase demand for passage through Belgium with statement
that Belgium nation and road brought every senator
and representative % the Capitol today.
King Albert addressed both of the legislative bodies express
ing the people the United States for the assistance
rendered during the awful period of the and declaring
that the final victory due to American arms
In the King Albert presented to the senators by
Senator Cummns of Iowa. president empore acting IN the
place Vice President Marshall who today the illness OF
President Wilson, called the royal visitor Chief Executive
Speaker Gie presided House and introduced the king to
the representatives
While King Albert and his the Duke OF Brabant wsh
received the floor of the Senate Queen
Elizabeth escorted place the Senate gallery usually
President Vice President She cynosure
for all eyes, as much the king himself
INFORMAL CALL AT WHITE HOUSE.
Albers close friendship for the President and Mrs
Wilson led him the program mapped advance OF
arrival with Queen Elizabeth and their the Duke
Braban he called informally at the White House at 1Ol5
morning The royal visitors received by Mrs
Wilson Miss Margaret Wilson, and there little
the occasion which first regning European
monarch the Executive Mansion.
the King and returned to the Long home
when officials began call their
royal party started for the Capitol o'clock
the route thousands of spectators including
of the grade pupils of the city schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Advises CongressArmy
and Navy Demobli-
cation Completed.
NEED NOT AWAIT
AUSTRIAN TREATY
Announcement Clears Up
Doubt As to Legal Ending
Of Emergency Period.

Wartime prohibition will be
brought to an end by presidential
proclamation Immediately after the
Senate ratif1es the German peace
treaty, 1t was said today at the White
House.
Officials explained that the wartime
act provided that 1t should be an
nulled by the President when peace
had been declared and when the Army
and Navy had been demobilized. Con-
gress was informed yesterday by the
President in his message vetoing the
prohibition enforcement bill that de-
mobilization of the Army and the
Navy had been completed.
The White House announcement
clears up any doubt as to whether the
war would be endI7 legally with the
ratification of the German treaty.
Some officials had expressed the opin-
ion that the war emergency would
not pass until the treaty with Austria
had been acted upon by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
DRY ENFORCEMENT BILL
VETO MESSAGE TO HOUSE

To the House of Representatives:
I am returning. without my signature,
II. r $50, IAN act to prohibit intoxi-
eating beverages and to regulate the
manufacture, production, use and sale
of high-proof spirits for other than bey-
erase purposes. and to insure an ample
supply of alcohol and promote its use in
scientific research and in the develop
ment OF fuel, dye and other lawful I'M
dustries." '
The subject matter treated In this
measure deals with two distinct phases
of the prohibition legislation. One part
OF The act under consideration seeks to
enforce wartime prohibition. The other
provides for the endorsement which was
naetis necesse<y bT the adoption OF The
constitutional amendment
part OF this legislation with references
to war-t1ms psohibition.s Il has to do
with the enforcement OF an act which
was passed by reason. OF the emergen-
been satisfied In the rehabilitation OF
the Army and Navy. and whose repea!
I have already sought at the hands OF
Congress.
where the purposes Of particular leg
islstion arising out Of war emergency
have been satisfied, sound public policy
makes clear the reason and necessity
for repeal
It will not be difficult for Congress In
considering this important matter To
separate these two questions and effect
lively to iegislate regarding them-mak-
ing the proper distinction between tenn
porary causes which arose out Of war
time emergencies and those like the con-
stitutional amendment of prohibition
which is now part Of the fundamental
law Of the country. =
In all matters having to do with the
personal habits and customs of large
numbers of our people we must be GER
tain that the established processes OF
LEGAL change are followed. In no other
way can the salutary object sought tc
be accomplished by great reforms OF
this character be made satisfactory and
permanent. WOODROW WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
LINE ASKS HIGHER
Commuters / /: R RATE !! !. /:
M. r. & &. Co. Submits 65'
Cent Increase Proposal
toI. C. c.

Increases of 65 cents in the prize OF
all Communication tickets on lines OF
the Washington Railway and Ele
Company extending into Maryland are
asked in petitions to be filed by the
company with the Interstate Com
merce, Commission late today or to-
morrow.
The petition to be filed by the COM
pany will ask approval Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission of new
rates on all of the company's inter-
state lines.
The increases. President William F.
Ham of the company stated today
will apply only to the District por-
ton of Communication tickets. The
Maryland portion of such commute
ton tickets will remain at the pres
ent price, President Ham stated.
Applies to District Ride.
I'm the company's petition for per-
mission to file new tariffs" President
Ham said; the increases will apply
tickets good for fares in the District.
The District end of the Communication
coupons are now equal to a scent fare.
Under the order of the Public Utilities
Commission Of the District effective
November /, the fare in the District is to
be 6A cents when tickets are bought
at the rate of four for Is cents, or a
7-cent cash fare. The increase the
company seeks to make in communication
rates simply will bring the rate for
District coupons of Communication tickets
up from cents. as at present, to 6K
cents"
Fares over the company's MARYLAND
lines wholly within the state are to he
increased from cents. per zone to 2
cents, under new tariffs to be filed at
once with the Maryland Public Service
Commission This increase. President
senger traffic wholly within the state Of
Maryland and to, passengers paying
cash fares. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
NEGRO PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Congregationalists in Convention
Hear Treasurer's Report

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, october %
The report of Treasurer Irving c,
Gaylord was practically the only bust.
ness before the national counci, nj
the congregational Church in con-
vention here today, both morning and
afternoon sessions being devoted
cnieny 10 addresses: Three of the
among negroes. Rev Nehemiah ROW
ton of Brooklyn. a former moderator
Of the council. spoke on she Race
Problem Under Democracy; Rev.
irving Maurer. Columbus, Ohio, dis
cussed American Christianity and
the Negro" and Rev. Harold M.
Kingsley's address was on AFTER the
War Problems as the Negro Views
Them" Rev. Doremus Scudder. for
Gently returned from Siberia. told the
delegates of the needs of missionary
work in north Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
President Not Too Ill
to Enjoy a Little Joke

President Wilson is not too
i'll to enjoy a little Joke once in
a while. Secretary Tumulty,
upon leaving the Presidents
room, remarked that he was 60
ing to see the King of Belgium.
.sThe King of the Belgians,"
corrected the President.
"I accept the amendment"
said Mr.. Tumulty.
at is not nm amendment; 1T
fs nm interpretation" said the
President, probably having in
mind some distinction regard
ing the covenant of the league
of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
MOBILE SHIP PLANT AFLAME.
Barge Is Burning and Blaze
Threatens Harbor.

MOBILE. Ala. October 2s.-Fire
broke out at the Pinto Island plant
of the Alabama Drydock and Ship
building Company on the east bank
of Mobile river at 1o:4o o'clock this
morning. A large barge under con-
struction for the government for use
at the Panama Canal 10 burning.
Firebeats are on. the scene, but .
high southeast wind In sweeping the
haYbor and 1t 10 feared the flames.
VIA Sbrsad to adjoining plants. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
SENATOR MARTIN SHOWS
NO IMPROVEMENT TODAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. October
2s.-There was no apparent improve
ment today in the condition of Sem
ator Thomas s. Martin, who is ill at
his home here. A statement fsaued
by his physician this morning said
that Senator Martin spent a Restless
night, after having received a num-
Der of callers Monday, against the
advice of his physician,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
TOWER CLOCK REPAIRS
BRING ROPED SIDEWALK

Repairs to the Post Office Depart
ment clock tower caused the broad
pavement in front Of the building to
be roped off today to prevent passers-
by being struck by falling fragments
of slate roofing.
Lightning has struck the tower sew
erai times recently, Chief Clerk Nc
Ardle stated. necessitating repairs.
work. he said. Horologists are at
work on the tower clock. which has
been acting up" recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Enemy" Repulsed at Honolulu.

HONOLULU. T. H.. October 81 (by
the Associated Press).-A weeks mil
itary maneuvers between the army,
under command of Maj. Gen. Charles
G.. Morton, Sand naval detachments,
under Admiral Fletcher. ended today.
the "enemy navy was repulsed In an
attempt to land forces on the Island
Of Oahu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
REPORT FAVORS
POLICE PAY RAISE
Senate District Committee to
Urge Early Action on
Amended Bill.

The bill to increase the pay of the
policemen Of the District OF Column
bia was ordered favorably reported
today by the Senate District commit
will be requested by Senator Sherman,
the chairman of the committee. and
Senator Calder Of New York, who has
had charge of the bill.
The committee amended the House
bill in a number Of important aspects.
The manner in which policemen
shall be appointed and promoted
hereafter is prescribed in one Senate
committee amendment providing for
examinations, as in the civil service.
This amendment Is as follows:
''The Commissioners of the District
duty or duties as they may prescribe,
ali officers, men and civilian employ
es: Provided. That with the excep-
ton Of the major and superintendent,
assistant superintendent and inspec-
tor in accordance with the provi-
s,uns of the United States civil serv-
"That hereafter the assistant su-
perintendents and inspectors shall be
selected from among the captains of
rank of captain when the Commits
sioners so determine.
Makeup Of Police Force.
THAT the metropolitan police force
shall consist of one major and super-
| fntendent, who shall continue to he
invested with such powers and
! charged with such duties as is pro-
vided by existing law; and also two
assistant superintendents, four sur-
geons for the police and fire denart-
ments, three inspectors, twelve cap
| tains, twenty-one lieutenants one of
whom shall be harbor master. and
such number OF sergeants and pri-
Yates Of class 3. privates of class 2,
privates of class l, patrol drivers,
mounted inspectors. captains, iieuten-
| ants sergeants and priyates ON
horses and bicycles.
| Another Senate amendment gives
inspectors and captains Of noiice.
$4,000 year and police surReons'
$500: Members OF the force who are
mounted on hoLses are given $50 a
month instead OF $40 as in the House
bill.
| Provision is made for increases in
the pay OF civilian employees, not pro-
| vided for in the House bill, as follows:
Chief clerk Swho shall also be prop
erty clerk. $Z.5oo; one clerk, 81 800,
and s tsnG1 ram h s1.7oo; one clerk
clerk, si.lao: one clerk, $40: three
drivers. $1,000; telephone clerks,
$1.100; janitors, 5000; iaborer. $500;
messenger, $500: matrons, 5000
House OF detention-Cierks, $1,000;
e ean" r,vVU guards. $1,000; janitor'
"Harbor patrol-Enrinsers q. 400;
hsse; II 60" watchman. 5000; deck
The anti-strike CLAUSE VIA. rewritten
sby the committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Heavy Seas Prevent Rescuer.
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT

President Wilson continues to show
progress. said bulletin today by his
physicians. The bulletin follows:
There is no special change in the
Presidents condition. His progress
continues. He takes his luncheon and
dinner in a semi-sitting position.
which adds greatly to the enjoyment
Of his food and causes no fatigue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-28
Retains Daylight Saving.

!. HARTFORD. Conn. October 2s.-
The city council of Hartford last
night unanimously adopted an ordi-
nance providing for daylight saving
in this city next year beginning with
the first Sunday In April and ending
nth the last Sunday In ssptemben