davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
sabilanm Der ct. ganls. gemeiabe.
Ser Is. Sabrestas Der Uriinbnns
Der epanseliiden ct. Eanls . 8e.
meinbe .uirb in feierlidliter @eiie
begansen iuerben.- Die 6eier be.
giuut naditen Sonutag mnb iuirb
bis Oienstag Mbenb banern.

Die bieIige ebangeliide ct. Sallls.
@en,einoe miro nit ndditen Sonntag
beginneno, aar Seier Der Is, @ieoer-
febr bes @rii,1bungstases ein Subj.
Ia,lrnsfelt feiern Oas bis Dienstag
@beno ba1ern unb Elm glan5bolles.
Der 9eoe,itllng oes Greigniiies mir.
biges iein ipirb.
Die Geier beginnt an Sonntag
Morgen Inn 10 llbr, uno iperoen
Nrof. %. 9auer. bon goen Seninar,
ioipie Eaitor 8. Sueomcper, bon ct.
2ol,is, Die Seltreben balten. au4
bas gben Quartet uno Der @eiangs.
dor Der ct. Yauls-Girde iperoen
ourd 2ieberbortras 5lr Scbung Der
Jeitlidfeit beitrasen.
9ie Sonntag Sdule mirb anltatt
oes 8ornlittaes, I'M 2 llbr nadntit.
tags ltattfinben. aild bier miro oas
Gben Quartet ioipie Elm Danlen-
Quartet Der Sonntagidule Der @e.
leeenbeit entipredehbe 2ieoer iingen.
slm Son,ltae Ibenb beginnt unl
1880 elm Geitgottesoienit ,,nter ben
auipiaien bes Sl,geno 8ereins, bel
lpeldem 9aitor S. Maper. @b. g.,
cine Seitpreoiet in beutider ino Ta'
flor 81. $. Sinse, bon 8oonpille, cine
8rebigt in engliider Sprade balten
nerben. slud) bier miro bas @ben
Quartet uno bas Wdnner'Auartet
Der ct. .Ya,lIs Stride ibren Sbeil
5ur 8erid6nerllng Der 5eier beitra'
get.
slm Montag Worsen finoet fei'1
@ottesoienit itatt, oabingegen mirr
nadnnittags 2 llbr Die ginpeibung
oes neuen Bfarrbailies itattflnoer
uno apar nnter 2eitllng oes Balto,
Otto 9Srcss, benz Sraliocnten oes
ltiliouri Diltriftes Der epangelilber
&ir1c in slnlcrifa. gtab Der Setcl
finoet int 9aienlcnt Der &ir6e cine
gelelligc llnterbaltllng neht elnen1
aafieefr1n56cn itatt.
sln Siellstag slbeno miro Der ct
8alls gbor iein 20. @riinoungsfeIt
bur6 elm beionoers fiir oieie @elegen
belt porbcreitetes grogram begeben
iuabreno pel1em Die i6one gantat
u3ion" our slufiiibrlng gclanaer
miro. Dr. gS. Meinefe miro bel Die
lem Mnlaiie cine aniprahe balten.
8altor &asnann uno leine @e
meinoe laoen Die 8epobner bon Ser
mann uno llmgegenb ioipie Die @e
n,einoen Der gta9baridaft berali4l
aur 9etbeilisuns on ben Seierlidtei
ten elm. @elesentlid Der Seier per
ben lpeaielIe Soupernir &rogranm
bon ie SO Seiten, Die bon Der @rn
8rirting So. bergeitellt ipuroen. gu
freien 8ertbeilung gelangen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
lyran Goniie s. MnioerSeiSe
seitprbcn.

ssrau Soltiie S: slufoerSeiSe, geb.
9obIfing, lit lestc 8ode in Tisaot,
9(rfanios, in Scr @obntng ibrer
GoAtcr, Srau 2ouis Sinfe, bodbe'
taat, aeItorben. Der 2ei6nanl pllr.
be nab 9lonb, Dem longinbrigelt
gSobnorte Scr 8crltorbcncll gebrobt,
no om lebtclt Sreitag Die 9eerDIglme
I'M &ir6bofe bel Slb 9lano Itott'
Iono. 9ic GcrItorbcne mar Die Wtilt'
fer BON GDuaro, gilbert lulo @eorg
9(ufocrScioe, bon 9lanb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
eentc, bic 81 piel fir Sols periangcn'
iollen pru5eiiiert iuerbcn.

@olperneur @arbner bot leste @o'
DIE oen itantIiden 9unoes. .8reisfom'
ntiIiar 2aiprencc MeSaniel balnit be.
auftragt, cine llnteriudung ananltei'
len iiber Die anseblih nerlangten DO.
ben grcife fir 8re,tnbol5. Bie Der
@oupernelir iagt, lit Dos 8ered,nen
BON boben Treiien cine gerlesui,s
oes Ser. Staaten @eieses gesen Nro.
fiteering.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

9as &rcisgerid)t miro mn II.
SSonuor 5u icinen regelm1bigcn Scr-
min IN Sitllng tretcn.
9(m nGhItcn Montag, Den 10.
9e5enber, finbet Elm pertagter Ser'
min Der grobate Court itatt.
Senrp Sod lno @nttin, bon
SwenspiIle, iino boderfrel,t ilber ole
@eburt eines Sobndens.
8m. Sdneioemiitb, bon Spens.
billie, puroe Iebte 8ohe bon feiner
@attin nit einem S06ter6en be-
ibenft.
Guoolpb Wortin bon ct. 2olis,
,inb SRI. slnna Wtarr, Sodter bon
2bonos Morr, bon Snenspille.
ip1roen lette @ode in ct. 2ouis per-
ebelift.
q. @. 2euenbergcr un0 5amllle,
BON Worriion, lino nob Hbinclono
iiberiicoelt, no Serr 2eiteirbergcr
fiir3lih 0o$ @obnbaus Der 8ittWc
Qoiis gfindehol gefalift bot.
@rluoeigentbunls- lle6ertragltngen
mnrben felt letter ISOLDE i'm Recor.
oer.9(nlie bon @asconabe gountp pie
folat aebudt: e. 80. 9arfer an s(r6.
| 8. Carr, Quit Claim Deeo ouf 2ann
nabe glanb fir 81; Suit. @oers on
Senrn q. @oers, 219 9lder norol.
bon gIano, fir $4,000; q. 6. gese.
mann an Sern,ann Tefotte, Sot 1S
(friibere Sugger @igentbru0 OIL 3.
,no MarftitraBe, fir $4,000; Gbas.
@aseuleper ON Grar,f Sdweerfoet.
ting, 100 gder auf @asemeper's 81.
lamb, fir $1,000; Sobn 9. $,.nter an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
electric aigbt So. bcidliekt ben
Sdaesbicnit pieber einsnitellen.

gyn Der on letten @iontag abge'
6oltcnen 8eriammlung Der electric
2iobt Golnpanp ipllroe bei6loiIen oen
oil icoem Wiittipod Worgcn aeliefer'
ten 9icnIt nieoer cin5uitcllen ime
sipar infolgc beS Stoblcnmangcls nrlo
bcs llnlitanocs baB ieet mabreno Der
8intcrlnonate jebe Stadt ilber f6
Stunben lang eleftriihe Sricbfraft
ilno 2ift geliefcrt iperben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

@iIIit on i'm Sitter sliidlid iein,
n,lBt bn pergeiien. mas ou in Der 81.
geno peri1itmt bait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

Sobn 6. 5inbIep, Got so, 9lod II,
in @asconaoe Gitp, fir $175; Nar-
tba Sleild an srnnin 5leiid. 2ot 46
ipeItl. Z. Strabe Serrnann. fir
$500; aatie &Iid u. q. ON Sermann
aimmlel. SitI. $dlfte bon Got AZ 10
mie 2ot 43, oftl- 5ront Strabe, IN
$ermann fir $4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12
Mllaemeiue GonntD.Wenigfcitcn

GaS &rcisgeridt miro mn y.
SSonuor gu icinen1 regclmlbiaen Ger.
min in Siti,ng tretcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

@m. Sdneioeminb, bon Spens.
billie, ipuroe Ieste 8ohe bon feiner
@attin nit einem Sohter6cn be-
ibenft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

9ln n1hitcn Montag, Den 10.
Ge5enlber, finbet Elm pertaeter Ser
min Der Yrobote Court itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-12

Senrp Sod uno @attin, bon
SmenspiIle, iino boderfreut iiber ole
@eblrt eines Sobndens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
Ray Schultz of Gary Wins Spectacular Event

competitors by almost a hundred yards
in the $50 and was warmly congratulate
ed for his feat
Nearly 1000 persons durins the day
saw swimmers representing Gary with
all year around experience in tank carry
off most Of the honors a Hammond $
arst annual water carnival Owing TO
the choppy water no records were brok
en- The invidiuai honors went to JAS.
Perrotta. the l'roebel school athlete.
prize for the most beautiful bathing girl
went 20 Mrs. Meidora Reagon of Ham
mond. The winners and events were as
follows:
Thirty-hve yard swim for boys-won
by Edward Meyers. Hammond: Henry
Eggers. Hammond, second; Pulies Hunt.
Hammond. third.
Thirty-fiVe yard swim for girls-Won
Anderson, Hammond. second; Lillian
zubay Hammond, third.
Swimming dash. so yards. for boys
Won by P. vausky. Gary: Earl Howell.
Hammond. second. Irving Flick. third.
Swimming dash, 40 yards. girls
Dorothy Hilmine. Hammond. first; Beat
rice zubay. Hammond. second; Violet
Meyers, third.
Seventy-five yard dash. boys-won by
Jas. Perrotta. Gary: Henry Palevicz.
Gary. second; Pete Nausky. Gary. third.
Seventy-five yard dash. girls-Dorothy
Milmine. Hammond. first: Eleanor Beau
bien. Whiting second Florence Whit
man. Whiting. third
Tub race. free-for- all-won by Claud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

Pratt. Hammond; Ted Wilson. Ham.
mond. second; Paul Wickhorst. whiting
third
Fancy diving contest-won by Jas
Perrotta- Gary; W. Evans. Indiana Har-
Dor. second; Henry Polevicz. Gary. 3rd
Back stroke free-for -ali--Von BY jas
Perrotts, Gary: Muriel Tomich. Gary
second; Edward winkelrid. Hammond
third.
Fat mems race-won by r. NJ (FaD
Oltz. Hammond; T. Goehringer Ham
mond. second. f. r. Martin, Hammond
third.
Ladies Swimming dash-won by
Dorothy MImine. Hammond; Beatrice
zubay. Hammond. second: Mrs. 9
Meyers, Hammond. third
Swimming Dash 100 yards-Won By
Jas. Perrota. Gary; Ben Garvey. Ham
mond. second; r. NJ. Oltz. Hammond.
third
Most Beautiful Bathing Girl-won
by Mrs Meldora Reagan. Hammond
Francis Strickland. Hammond. second
Katherine Huchel. Hammond. third
Long Distance Swim. Half Mile
Won by Ray Schultz. Cary. Bartine
Lundt. Hammond, Second. Jos. Perro-
tina. Gary. third. Ben Garvey. Ham
mond, fourth.
The officials responsible for the sue
cess Of the meet We're DR.. w. E.
Nichols chairman; Irving Chayken
secretary; Jack GIL. referee; Herman
Hermis. starter; 1t. P Kenney. As
ISOLATION referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
BIC GAME
ON SUNDAY
IS PROMISED

Manager Harry Cohen of the DodEer
Trainings will come TO Hammond next
Sunday with The strongest lineup that
he has used all season. According 10 a
statement made by Cohen in last We'd
nesday mornings Chicago Examiner The
Dodgers viii have a better club in the
field against Hammond than the one
with which they trimmed Albany PARK
last Sunday. Cohen has bent every ef-
fort on winning next Sundays game as
he IS more than anxious 10 even up mat
ters for the defeat handed him by the
locals earlier in the season when he had
much inferior club The battery for
the Dodgers will be Elmer Maager and
swede Olson and for the Hammond's
Baichley and Wallace.
On Monday Labor Day. the big game
with the Logan Squares will be proceed
ed by a % mile marathon race from Chi
cago to the Hammond ball park and g.
mile marathon within the park Just be-
fore game time Handsome prizes in
the way OF loving cups etc will be
awarded to the winners Immediately
following the races. Some of the best
runners in the country will compete in
these big events and several stars have
already been entered by the Logan
Square Athletic Club under whose
auspices the marathons are being given.
Getting back to the ball game. Jim
Callahan. the manager of the Logan
Square team, announced in yesterday
mornings papers that he had just sign
ed Phil Douglas who jumped back to
Chicago from the New York Giants af-
ter being traded 10 McGraw by the
Cubs. Unless Callahan decides to use
Douglas Sunday against the Toledo
Rail Lights, local fans viii have the
opportunity Of seeing big Phil work his
hrst game for the Logan Squares
against Buckeye. In case Douglas
pitches on Sunday the visitors battery
on Labor Day viii then be "Gibby" Nell
SON and Mike Heckinger. The batting
averages of the Hammond club 20 date
are as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

natl and see the Cincinnati Red Legs
play ball. Ever since I have been a
consistent rooter for the Reds and have
watched the ups and downs of this club
with considerable concern.
AS I see them headed toward the
goal. I feel like singing that good old
Methodist hymn,
This is the way 7 long have sought.
And mourned because 1 found it not "
The Governor is very careful not to
say who the winners in the American
League will be. But he is certain that
the Reds will be his choice in the
worlds series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
MANY SEE
LAPORTE RACING

LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Ten thou
sand people. many of them from Lake
county. saw the opening days race card
Wednesday afternoon. The program
was married by an accident to driver a
D Price. who was thrown from his
sulky and dragged a. distance of zoe
yards before his horse could be stopped
The results follow:
1880 trot was won by Elizabeth d.
Babe was second; Mary T, third; Uncer-
tain. fourth. Best time 3:23A-
2:3o pace was won by Patricia Mack
Topeka Bell. second: Star Mack. third
E G. NJ. fourth. DR.. Pratt, Ruly Co
chata and Diamond D. also started
Best time. 2:21i[.
2:l5 trot was won by Gold Medal: the
Cricket. second; Virginia Brook. third
Best time. z:16H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
TWENTY ENTER
20 MILE WALK
At HAMMOND

Twenty walkers of local prominence
will compete in twenty-five mile hike
from the Khaki and Blue club to Ham
mond ball park on Labor day, starting
at . o'clock in the morning. The event
is under the auspices Of Logan Square
A c. which has put UP two cups for
first and second places. gold. silver. and
bronze medals to all other leaders, ard
some prize 10 every fnisher
In addition. the club will stage a five
mile run in the Hammond ball park
Labor day afternoon. with three cups
for the first three fnishers. and other
prizes of medals. George Hankel and
Chuck Mellor are entered in the run.
and Al Parker. who finished second in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
GOODRICH BACKS
CINCINNATI REDS FOR
BASEBALL HONOR

Everybody's talking about the Reds.
Not the Russian Reds. of course. but
the Cincinnati Reds. the Reds who are
setting the National League on fire
with baseball.
Statements and statements have been
issued about these Reds. They are al
most as common as war office state
ments about the Lenine and Trotsky
Reds. Governor James p Goodrich is
the latest fan to come out strong for
Moran's Reds. Says the Governor. IN
a letter to August Hermann, president
Of the Cincinnati National League base
ball club:
when boy I used to 60 to Cincin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

the recent Central A. A Z. title walk. in
the pedestrian event.
Parker wrote q challenge to the Cen
trail A. A. u champion. Alex zeller of
the Chicago A. A.. claiming the three
mile A. A. L. distance was too short for
a real test OF supremacy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

THE hitting of Watt and Walker
featured the victory of the Mackmen at
Boston in the first game Pennock blank
ed the As with three hits in the second
game. JinG Johnson allowed Boston
but four
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
BRILLIANT
FEATAT WATER
CARNIVAL
Gary Cracks Cop Lions Share
of All Prizes at Ham
mODd Event.

Yurrcwfng across n nasty sea. whose
waves were hard 10 breast. Ray Schultz.
a returned sailor Of Gary, won the
crownins event Of the Hammond Water
Carnival, half mile event. last evening.
in IT minutes and gave the pretuest ex-
hibition of sustained power ever seen
AZ the beach. He beat all his DOZEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

EAST ONFORI), Maine. Aug. 70
Andrew Sockalexis. the old town Indian,
who performed in the Olympic Marathon
in Stockholm in 1912 and who ran in
the Boston Marathon several years IS
dead tubercular meningitis at his home
here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

AFTER Pfefer had bowled the Braves
in the first game with four hits. Olson,
errors and the hitting of Gowdy, Rawl
ings and Meanwhile gave the Bostonisns
half of the double bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

MAYS won a thinning duels from
Walt Johnson in the first game of 3
double header and Mogridge outpitcheo
Harper and Zachary in the second The
hitting of Pip. Peckinpaugh. Lewis and
Judge was very heavy and timely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

K OF c. Picnic Monday. septembcr
Ist, Hudson Lake. S-2s-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

A you reading The 1's.,esr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

SCHUPP pitched his best game il
two years when he let the Pirates dow
with one hit.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
INTERNATIONAL AGENTS
HEDGING SOVIET CLOSELY
Communication Between Bolshsviki
and Men Abroad Is Rendered
Increasingly Dimcult.

LONDON. September 1eSssHre-
53pondence Of the Associated Pfes6s.--
The international agents who are
watching tho bolshevik leaders be-
Ilieve they have now so isolated them
from the world that they are no long
.er efficient In the spread Of their dan
Igerous propaganda.,
Direct standardization between the
|bolshsviki and their agents ahroad is
being rendered Increasingly difncuit.
Four months have elapsed since the
last. direct communication from the
boIshevik leaders In Russia reached
their fellows here.
A swede brought $4,000 here re-
Gently for bolshevik purposes. Five
minutes after he delivered the money
to an agent In London he was In
custody. A Scotland Yard man was
close to him during the whole Of his
journey to England.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Gently went on strike will be rein
stated ~ long ~ he is at the head OF
the force.
lost their places and their pensions
when they struck, and now that the
strike has failed many Of them have
applied for reinstatement.
Sir Neville says that every man who
actually refused duty has been dis
missed, and not one has been REIN
stated. He and the home secretary.
Mr.. Shortt, hold that men who strike
are untitled to be policemen.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
1900 Of "First" Get Discharges.

ATLANTA. Ga.,. September 25.-More
than 1,200 members Of the famous list
Division. which claimed to have led !
in all army activities except demob-
ilization. were being paid off at Camp !
Gordon, here today. preliminary to |
their release from service. The Of |
ficers and men are southerners sent |
here yesterday for discharge.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Twenty-Five years old. held in the
Hoboken, N. J.. police court for the
federal authorities on a charge of be-
ing in the United States illegally.
Il came to America seven weeks
ago from Southampton as a coal
passer on board the transport Platts-
burg. My hair was clipped and
wore the rig of a sailor. I was ac-
cepted without question"
That is what she told Recorder Car
ston when she appeared before him
recently.
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Ten styles Of .Boots.4 h
black, brown and gay lid,
and black and tan calf,
velted and turned solesi
leather Cuban, military and
Louis heels, and covered
French heels. { ! -, !.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
POLICEMEN WHO STRUCK
NOT TO BE REINSTATED
London Chief Rules Thst More
Is Than q Thousand Who Quit
Will Stay Out Of Service.

LONDON, September 10 tCorre.
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Sir Neville Macready. head Of the
metropolitan police. 10 determined
that none Of the constablss who re-
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Births Reported.

.4g e. u
The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours,
Arthur q. and Julia A. Walker, girl.
Paul T. and Nita II. Wells, GIRL.
Raymond and Made d. Whitmef, boy.
Frederick I. and Julia A. vanAnden, boy.
Louis J. and Ed1a n. Schultz, boy.
Albert G.. and Sarah ]. Sterling, boy.
anthony ]. and elisabeth H. gcullen, boy.
John 6. and Emma II. Nebel. boy.
James o. and Mary L. Phillips. boy.
Clarence and Marguerite !. Limerick, boy
Walter II. and Catherine A. Lassing, girl.
Charles W. and Mary @. Hppold. girl.
Edwin D. and Catherine Jones, boy.
James I. and Mamie B. Jones. boy.
Charles c. and Edna II. Hoag. boy.
Frank ]. and Hasel Hoenigmaun. boy.
valentine and Marie J. Falcone, girl.
John W. and Ethel Davis, boy.
William =. and Cathsrine B. 1reen; Girl.
Walter 3: and Mary Young. girl.
Elmer G. and Caroline B. Terry. boy.
Charles 81. and Coriue Howard. GIRL. =
Evening star., 1919-09-25

Tho opening session of the conven-
tion Of Churches Of Christ In Ten
nessee. at Chattanooga. Monday night
was featured by an address by Mrs.
I. M. Stearns Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Only $3.50 the Pair:

Twelve styies .ee Fan Hnsps
and OxfoFds, IN black and tan
eah, black and brown KID, pat
ent etGg TUNED and vslted.
soles, covered and leather
heels. Expressive distinctive
styles. sS,,s
Evening star., 1919-09-25
Deaths Reported.

: The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. in the last twsnty-four
hours ::
Emma F. Clinton. % ysars. zoos 9th street
northeast.
Joseph A. Creamer. 50 yssrs, e2o Park road
% Catherine 4. Miller, II yssrs, - sco 9 es street
southwest.
Ellen Goughlin. 80 pears. Bs4e 4ist street
William 3. skinner. 90 years. New Ebbitt
8 John r. MeConchie, 81 yaars, PaIais Royal.
street. .-,
Margaret Morris. ~ years. Em.rssncy Hos
Jcann. .. Looaey. - years. 1907 North
5; Byson Goodrich. % y.ars. $40 v street
James Kslly e5 yssrs. 1905 Dogwood street.
Elena. Healey, ~ years, 42i II street
Ernest D. Walker. 10 yeafs, 70s Harvard
street.
Charles Lindsey. 90 ysars. 40 sh street
southwest.
Hattie Fulsome. Is ysars. Freedmsn's Hos.
pital.
Richard T. Queen. 7s y.srs. 4ss7 pix street.
uortheast.
Evening star., 1919-09-25
|C[ASS|F FY|NG WORK
| MAY Be EXTENDED
Federal Employees in Other
Parts Of Country Want
Salaries Adjusted.

Extension Of the work Of the joint
Congressional commission on reclassi-
fcation Of salaries In the District to
government employees Of the whole
country is likely to be the neat stop
in reclassincation work.
Sentiment from all over the country
Is growing for the expansion Of the
reclassifcation commissions work to
take In all federal employees. This Is
the message brought back to Wash
ployes who have returned from vart-
GUS states.
Question Up to Congress.
Letters from government employees
elsewhere have found their way to
the reclassihcation commission. ask
ing the same thing. Officials OF the
commission will say nothing on the
question. of course, but declare that
the whole thing Is up to Congress:
It would not surprise federal work.
ers here II the scope Of the investiga-
ton Of the reclassihcation commission
were extended by Congress to take
in all government employees. 1t
would be possible. 1t was pointed out
today, for Congress to extend the
scope Of the reclassification without
v
affects District federal employees.
The commission and Its staff are now
working along at a rapid rate, tne
machinery of the office functioning
perfectly. 1t could, it is believed,
take up at once the additional work
of fixing salary schedules for the great
mass Of government employees out
side the District Of Columbia. In
fact, perhaps the work, II it is to be
done, could better be begun. during
1919 than later. Certain internal
machinery Of the commission is now
in such perfect operation that the
work of reclassifying out-of-town
employees perhaps could be handed
better In conjunction with the Work
on the District employees pay than
separately.
QUESTIONABLE Distribution.
An interesting vista is brought up
by the idea Of the extension OF the
work Of the reclassiflcation commits
sion. The first proposition that
strikes those familiar with the work
already done is that Of questionnaire
the country. This could be done ef-
ficiently by mail, 1t is believed. and,
II Congress authorised, could be COM
pleted long before the completion OF
the .report to Congress on the re-
classification Of the District employees.
This report is TO be made to Congress
Federal empIoye. throughout the
kUnited States, It is felt by many gov
ernment workers here, never will be
satisfied with their lot after the Dis
ltrict employees receive Redistribution.
ISlnless the same sort OF feclassificatton
is extended to thcif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04
,6Dftcatat (Nsfais). Sr. esos So

5oftesigt Gsfais). Sr. Sos So.
@l11b fra 2ipermore, 3u., ifriper:
1Dr. Neters <rlfo>er tilpisie ct flor
ortet Miooel moo Softeggt. Seq
maatte boIoe Sengelt / ODER toDeaa=
1e6er, fgreno iea brugte altrifo. Seq
er MI raft" Gette pelprppeoe urtc-
mi6beI birfer paa De p6le Srgal1es
og renter 8lobet. 6or nPrn1ere Sp
IDs11inger tilifrtn Dr. &eter 5abrltep
& Sons 60, Chicago, so.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-07-04

Atterdag
College,
solpans,
santa Barbaro g.,
CALIFORNIA.

er en- @fole for unge 6anfamerifnnfe W49nb % Rbinoer.
unoerptsning De alminoeige gfo1efag pa Donf og gngelt:
Rirfebiltorie, 8ibelfIasie, oagdge 6oreorag, Muff, &aanourbei0e,
&anoelsfag.
$ solpora er Ser ct berligt alnna ON gineren, og Omeenen
er meget lruf. genpt 2%eiigbeoen til ct @fohopboo Sorbnnoele
mo en- STEELE til g&ftfpitenl gpe 8efeo ON biliee Munereie.
biletter pa n9rrnIte Sssernbonefontorl Gfrip efRr 5folens aoto=
logl sfoleaart parer fro lite Nppember 1919 til 10. Nlarts 1920
Benedict Mproentpit, 8orltonber.