davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Runnels Of Minneapolis, form
erly of this city, April 10. The baby
has been named Bob. Mr.. Runnels
was assistant manager at Birchmon
hotel last summer, and is we'll known
here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie M. Hayes,
formerly of Bemidji, but now of the
State Sanatorium at Walker, where
Mr.. Hayes holds an executive posi-
ton, were Bemidji Easter visitors.
They expect to return to Walker this
evening.
Miss Dorothy Torrance returned to
St. Paul Saturday night, where she
is assistant music director In the
city schools. She passed the spring
vacation with her parents here,
County Attorney and Mrs. Graham
M. Torrance.
Miss Maynard, one of the teachers
in the Bemidji schools, who sustained
broken hip when she fell on an icy
walk nine weeks ago, and who has
been confined at st. Anthony's hos
pital since that time, is getting
along nicely and is able to walk
around on crutches.
George e. Butler has returned to
Bemidji, having received his dis
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
YOU'LL sing when
YANKS HIT HOME
IF You re Looking for the
Officer, Soldiers
Latest
EVERYBODY HAPPY
in SHORT TIME

WASHINGTON, Feb. i4.-We're going
to hear some new soldier songs now
that the boys are coming back by the
thousands from the front
Remember all the old war songs that
were popular for several years after
the war with Spain endedG The war
with Germany probably win produce
Just as many.
Here's one the boys at Camp Lee who
have Just returned from France are
singing. II has "A tuneful lit. and
sounds fine. as well as runny, when It
comes from dozens Of throais. 1t
originated as a Canadian army song,
but our boys have adopted II along
with The French jargon they're bring
ing home. Here are the words:
II you're looking for the officers,
know where they are; l know where
they arei ] know where they
are;
il you're looking for the officers,
know where they are
DOWN IN A DEEP DUG0UTi
(REFRAIN)
saw them, ] saw them, l saw them
Down in a deep dug-out.
! saw them, ! saw them, / saw them
Down ia deep dug-out.
II you're looking for the sergeants,
] know where they are, etc.
MOPPING UP THE PRIVATES' RUM
(Repeat RefraiR1
II you're looking for the corporals,
know where they are, etc.-
OUT ON THE Old BARBED WIREt
(Repeat Refrain.)
n you're looking for the p-iyates,
know where they are, etc.
Up TO THEIR NECKS IN MUDi
(Repeat Reirain.)
n you're looking for promotion,
know where 10 is--etc.--
BACK IN THE S. o. S.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
81 AUTOS FOR
PEACE mission
That Doesn't Include the
Cars in the Wilson
Entourage
EIGHT TRUCKS TO
CARRY RATlONS

n. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, France, Feb. t4.-Fifty-two
automobiles are required to haul mem
bers Of the American Peace Mission
around Paris. This doesn't include the
cars used by President Wilson and his
ent0urage.
There are thirteen limousines, fifteen
sedans and twenty-four touring cars,
all driven by soldiers.
Eight motor trucks are used for haul
ing supplies and rations. There are also
three motorcycles for messengers, out
side the courier service. Lieutenant r.
s. Havenor Is autocrat Of the garage.
Thirty-eight couriers make an hourly
round OF various American headquar-
ters in Paris. Others travel between
European capitals and TO Washington.
Lieutenant p. ]. Sims is head OF this
service.
Evening journal., 1919-02-14
WILHELM LEFT BEHIND
AUTOBIOGRAPHY DOPE.

n. +. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
BERLIN, Feb. ii.-Wllliam Hohenzol-
ern, when Kaiser Of Germany, kept two
secretaries busy on notes for his auto
biography, which he expected TO write
some day. Now It IS learned William
fed Germany so hastily his notes were
all left behind.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

The Bookbinders' Union, at its
meeting Thursday night. resolved
to take part in the Gompers parade
ON October 2s, and also decided to
affiliate with the new Trades Union
College classes. which will open the
/ first Monday night in November in
Federal Employees Han In New
/ York avenue. The bookies have re-
warded President Charles Miller
and former President John H Pat
| terson in a substantial way for the
excellent services In increasing the
scales. both in the @. p. o. and in
downtown shops.
The Trestleboard Club will hold
the regular monthly meeting in
Old Masonic Temple tonight at 8
o'clock.
Women's Birdery Union meets
Monday night in W. c. T. U. Hall
in Sixth street and will initiate a
large class of candidates.
Samuel G. Kirby. of the proof
room. has gone to Utah to bring
back the body of hfs son, Lieut.
French Kirby. who was killed in an
airplane accident.
| J. Harry Phillips Is detailed to
| the jacket section to help during
| the rush.
| The Jobbcrs defeated the Stars on
/ the Grand Central alleys Thursday
night by a score or 1894 to 1855
pins. Jones, OF the Jobbcrs, scored
the high average OF los.
A night force will be established
in the Library print shop beginning
! Oh n 81 in e.
partment reports. Five operators
and machinist have been detailed
10 do the work
! Deacon" Weeks is srending the
week en- his farm at Congress
Heights.
! Miss Mary L. Guyther. OF the night
pamphlet bindery. Is detailed to the
day force.
! Foreman Chudress has installed
/ uuch-needcd clothes lockers in the
, library branch of the print shop.
! William f. johnson has returned TO
the electrotype foundry after three
weeks leave
Charles r. Jarvis is convalescing
after an operation in Providence Hos
pital.
Assistant Foreman John II Williams
is absent from the Library printing
branch on leave.
Robert = SCANNED is absent from
the job prnofroom IN leave.
designations last week included tho
following: Raymond i. Jacobs. pro-
! bationary compositor; August +. l-au-
fer, monotype keyboard operator:
Daniel A. hahoney, emergency brick
| layer: Frederick C.. Muser, emergency
pressulan: Walter +. Gates, proba-
tionarS prcssnlan: George ". Robin
son. watchman: Charles W. Bennett
jr.. Ralph r. Stader. emergency limo
type operators: William Johnson.
skilled lsborer: Daniel NJ. pBrien.
skilled l4borer: Cornelius Ashley,
James A. DuvaIL Michael A HasSett-
Charles &. Howard. Harry W. Monroe
Edward J. OBricn. T. Edward Powell.
skilled laborcrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Navy Yard News

Bernard Cline. Of the ooppersmith
shop. celebrated the completion Of
his beautiful home at Braddock, Va.
with a house party Wednesday night.
4 large number of his shop mates
were guests.
" F. Wcimer has returned 10 tho
erecting shop after being detailed at
the Baldwin Locomotive Works for
two yearS
Norman Nichols Of the east gun
carriage shop. is the proud father OF
a ten-pound baby girl.
The navy yard apprentice school
football team will play Biariy Hall
Academy at Poolesville. Md. today.
Beneville Kelly. OF the broadside
mount shop. proudly announced the
arrival OF a twelve-pound baby boy
at his home
Tho following men in the copper
smith shop successfully passed the
leading man and quarter man eSami-
nation. For quarter man coppersmith
e. F. Mcmahon. S per cent: for quar-
Ter man sheet metal worker. =. Bick-
erton. S9.625 per cent; l. A Brown,
50 per cent: for leading man copper
smith. G. F. Winkleman 81 per cent
T. IT. Tyler. s0.s3 per cent; ]. II.
Miller. 1856 per cent; +. Trigger.
! 7e.15 per cent; William RANDY, q
per cent; D. D. Davis, n per cent;
for leading man sheet metal worker,
w. Carries, SIS per cent: Pete Stetson
7s.3 per cent; d. c. Childress, 7S1Zi
per cent: J. I.add. T.s5 per cent.
Harry Smith, Of the miscellaneous
shop. has returned from a vacation
| spent on a farm in Southern Virginia.
F. w. Cough. of the west gun car
Rage shop. is enjoying a vacation at
| Niagara Falls
G. c. Ryon. of the torpedo shop. has
returned from a weeks rest at home.
Ernest Flopp I.orh, Of the torpedo
tube shop. is to be married Monday
in Pennsylvania.
W. S. Gable. elevator operator in
the new five-story machine shop. is
spending three days in Northern
| Pennsylvania.
Shorty" Michaels, Of the tool shop
has returned from a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
SENTENCE 8 NEGROES
TO THE PENITENTIARY

Eight young colored men were SEN
fenced to terms in the penitentiary
yesterday.
The court praised the clever detec-
tive work of Policemen Holmes and
sullivan of the Eighth precinct in
tracking the robbery OF Glaser. Blum
4 Co.'S establishment to the defend
ants. Five-year terms were imposed
on Dudley Rutherford. Charles Morris,
John Pickett Leon Edwards, Aifonzo
Baylor and Clarence Taylor. Three
year terms were given James Pendle-
ton and Herbert Green Idle street
gangs were scathingiy denounced 10y
the court
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
'CHESTNUTS ARE
SCARCE HERE
Capital Does Not Relish
Prices Charged by Street
Vendors.

Chestnut. chestnut. who has the
chestnuts ?" asks Washington. for the
,favorite nut is becoming mighty
scarce
Vendors sell a small bag of roasted
chestnuts for 10 cents. but Washing
tontans baR at paying this price
Avoiding the street vendors. they
invade the public markets and pur-
chase large quantities of chestnuts for
Is cents a quart and take them home
ana do their own roasting The
market Is not plentifully supplied with
the detcacy. owing to the neglect of
the trees by Virginia and Tennessee
farmers. IT Is said
Hickory nuts are expected in tha
market soon but win be very scarce
FOR the same reason. However, CALI
fornia almonds and valnuts are very
plentiful and sell at reasonable prices
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Two Hurt in Crash.

Walter Woodey. s05 r street
northwest. and Norman W. orbie.
a negro. 1907 Ninth street north
west, were injured yesterday morn
ing when an automobile. driven by
woodey and having Orbie as a pas
senger. collided with an automobile
truck at Seventh and T streets
northwest. William Tuckcrson. 1905
First street northwest. drove the
latter automobile. W"odey and Or
bic were sent to Freedmen's HOspi-
tai to be treated for cuts and
bruises.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
No Cause for Alarm
Over Influenza Here

A statement solicited from the Dis
trict health once yesterday discred-
its any alarm that may exist over
the prevalence OF influenza here now.
though caution is urged.
DR.. John L. Norris. assistant
health officer. gave out these figures
to show the comparative absence Of
influenza here this year over last
year.
There have been reported here since
September n. this year. lo7 cases OF
influenza Two deaths have occurred
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Fan Convocation at
Washington u. Oct. 23

The fail convocation OF George
Washington University will be held at
40 O'Clock next Thursday afternoon
'n the auditorium of New Masonic
Temple, thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest Dr. William
Miller Collier, president announced
last night
Senator Niles Poindexter. OF Wash
.ngton- viii be the principal speaker
It Is expected that Gen. Pershing win
be present John Day. president of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company. of
New York. and william Mcveagh,
former Secretary Of the Treasury.
Ilso win be among the guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Theft Of Automobile
Reported to Police

Joseph Berkowitz. of Mount
Rainier. Nd. reported the theft %
his automobile. q wiilis-Knight
touring car. from the parking spacs
on @ street northwest between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth street..
Henry Seay. OF Chillum- Nd fe-
ported to the police last night th>
theft Of his Hariey-Dsvidson motor
cycle from Mckinley Manual Train
ing School.
A theft OF 3ewelry. valued at $50,
was reported last night BY Alie,
Smith, 11S Fffty-seventh street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Woman on Probafioa.

Justice Gould yesterday imposed .
sentence Of two years IN the peni-
teutiary. but suspended sentence and
placed on probation Mary A Hensiey,
charged with the larceny OF q pocket
book containing s1ss from Mrs. Bertha
f. Shield The defendant was q nurse
in the Public Health Service during
the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

There are today eighty cases under
treatment.
Between September n 19f& cbe first
day on which an Influenza death oc-
CURED here. and October II. le14 there
were reported HE cases. There had
been s7 deaths. On October Il. lsl8
there were alone eseveuty-stx infiu-
enza deaths reported.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Found Guilty Of Contempt.

Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday ad-
Judged Morris Lapidus. a dealer in
shoes. guilty Of contempt of court
and sentenced him to serve three
months and three days IN Jail. But IL
Lapidus consents to properly reply to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Escapes from St Elizabeth's.

Charles Frederick. aged As. an in
mate of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
escaped from the hospital yesterday
afternoon. He is described as be-
ing harmless.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

No charge for admission Is made in
many of the-Chinese theaters, which
depend entirely on the profits from
the sale of drinks and food products.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

certain questions propounded by bank
r,Iptcy Referee ouinter. he may be re-
leased after three days Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR ARLINGTON
War Department Announces Rules
to Govern Pedestrians and
Vehicles at Cemetery.

Arrangements have been made by
Maj. F. W. Matteson. Quartermaster
Corps of the War Department, for
the handling of pedestrians and
vehicles at Arlington national ceme-
terry Memorial day.
Tke arrangements have been made
to proven, confusion and congestion
at the Fort Myer gate. The plans
announced by Maj. Matteson are:
Only those automobiles and other
vehicles that are properly tagged with
cards from the G. A. r. will be al
lowed to enter the cemetery until the
services are over These vehicles will
be allowed to enter the main Fort
Myer gate only.
Tags will be issued only to civil
war veterans who intend to reach the
cemetery in automobiles or carriag GEES
Applications for such tags should be
made to Col. O. II. O,lroyd, Jl6 10th
street northwest. this city. stating
plainly the soldiers military record
in the civil war
Tags should be conspicuouslv fast
ened to the vehicles to avoid unneccs-
sary delay and confusion at the en-
trance gate.
All vehicles not properly tagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Decoration of Graves.

Graves will be decorated Friday at
$40 o'clock am. by detail of
spanish war veterans assisted by
Alfred Godding and women of ST.
Elizabeth Hospital. The memorial
committee in charge of the exercises
this afternoon is composed of Depart
ment Commander Charles J. p Weber.
Past Department Commander G. E.
Rausch.. chairman: Past Commander
ln-Chief John Lewis Smith. Past Com
mander-i Chief Daniel V. Chisholm.
Past Department Commanders Samuel
Mawson, F. 8. Hodgson, II. c. Wilson.
Jere A. Costello. J. E. Maynard and
). z. A. Braden and Department Ad-
Jutant j. B. Carver. secretary.
Victory memorial services are to
be held at $3.50 O'Clock this morning at
the United States Soldiers Home.
Military mass will be sung at. that
hour in Stanley Hail. Rev. Edward
g. Fitzgerald is to deliver the ad-
dress The exercises are to be held
under the auspices Of civil war and
Spanish war veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
EXPECT REV. C. H. REESE
FROM FRANCE IN JUNE
Senior Chaplain of Goth Division,
Formerly of St. Thomas Church,
! Did Heroic Work.

After serving overseas for almost a
year, Rev. &. Herbert Reese. senior
chaplain of the goth Division. formerly
assistant pastor of ST. Thomas Church
here. is expected to return to this city
during the early part of next month.
Chaplain Reese left this country last
June, and has been in France. mostly
in the ST. Mihiel salient, ever since.
During the pneumonia and Flu" cpl
demic. according to word reaching here
from men in the command in which
Chaplain Reese was serving, he aver
aged two hours sleep per day for about
two weeks. He chiefly was occupied at
this time in officiating at burial cere-
monies, ii was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
STILL IS CAPT. MacLENNAN.
Resigns From DC. Guard, But Gets
U. S. Reserve Commission.

Capt. Russell NJ. MacLennan, who re-
Gently resigned his commission as cap
tain of infantry. District National
Guard, has been sworn in under new
commission, with the rank of captain.
in the United States reserve. quarter
masters section. His commission
reads: Eligible for appointment in
Motor Transport Corps"
Capt MacLennan was recommended
for a captaincy in the Motor Trans
port Corps. the recommendations reach
ing the general staff on November o
1918. With the signing of the armis-
tice. all new commissions however.
We're estopped. He WAS slated for
overseas duty with a motor unit.
The command of Capt. MacLennan
of the District National Guard was
Company A, 9Th Infantry, the first unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

reporting TO a camp as men willing
to serve" will have refunded TO them
the money deducted from their pay
TO reimburse the government for re-
wards paid for their apprehension. in
ma king this announcement the War
department directed that all inQuir-
les regarding Reimbursement be sent
to the director of finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

will be parked on the drill field on
the west Of the cemetery.
Pedestrians will be permitted to en-
ter only the main Fort Myer and Con-
federate gates on the west, reached
via cars from Roslyn.
All gates on the east side OF the
cemetery reached via the Highway
Bridge road will be closed.
After the services are over the Fort
Myer and Confederate gates on the
west. and Treasury and Mcclellan
gates on the east will be opened for
the use of automobiles. carriages
and pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
At Arlington Cemetery.

The chief observance Friday. Me-
mortal day. probably will be the an.
nual services at Arlington national
cemetery. held by the Depa rtment of
the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re-
public. Department Commander
snyder presiding. Representative
Lundeen Is to deliver the chief ad :
dress in the amphitheater, the exer-
cises there TO begin at / O'clock
There will be procession from
Lees mansion at noon to the tomb
Will be held 1t is probable that serst
Mai Needham Turnage of the Amer
lean Legion will be designated to
represent the world war veterans at
the tomb. The veterans will march
from the tomb to the amphitheater
led by the Marine Band. which will
play during the exercises.
The services will be opened by the
department chaplain, w. H. Gotwald
Past Commander A. P. Tasker is to
read the Gettysburg address. and
Past Commander-in- Chief Speelman
of the Emitted Spanish War Veterans
is TO read the order creating Me
mortal day.
Those taking part in the exercises
at Arlington will form at Grand Army
Hall on Pennsylvania avenue. at 8
o'clock and march from there to the
avenue. Plans for next years celebra-
ton can for joint ceremony with
the American Legion. At the ceme-
terry Friday there will be a committee
of George Washington Post, No. /.
the American Legion. to decorate the
few graves of world war men now
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
man, chaplain of the United States

man. chaplain Of the United States
cs ss1ectiGn Ss,r the ODD
Quartet.
Incidental solo, by DR.. Penney.
Cavatina (Raff). Walter Reed Hos
Lincoin's Gettysburg address. Barry
Duet. whispering Hope" (Alice
Hawthorne), Mesdames Ray and Wal
Poem, THE Gallant Sixth Corps"
"The Death Of Ase," Peer Gynt Suite
(Grieg). Walter Reed Hospital Band.
Solo, Just Before the Battle,
M 9thsion Mr., T Randolph. Marshall.
vice President Of the United states:
Dudley Buck),t the Neiehborhood
Quartet. Decorating the graves by the
the direction Of Miss Mary NJ. Barron,
"Abid With Me" (Mackie Beyer).
America" the audience. led by Mr..
Benediction cat the fiagstaffl. Rev:
Columbus Hut. waiter Reed Hospital.
Taps" busler. Walter Reed Hos
Children participating in the exer-
cises will be from the Brightwood.
Brightwood Park. Takoma Park.
Piney Branch, Petworth and Park
View public schools of the third divi-
sion, f. l.. Haycock. supervising prin-
cipal.
Guests of honor will be Commits
sioners Louis Brownlow, w. Gwynn
Gardiner and Brig. Gen. {. W. kutz;
Wilmer G. Plat, mayor of Takoma
Maj Gen. John Glenn. Mai. D. ]. Dono-
van. David Jane Hill, Brig. Gen. George
Richards. Cuno II. Rudolph: citizens
associations, W. Nick. Clayton, Bright
wood Park: +. B. Henderson. Piney
Branch Park: D. 8. Fletcher Takoma
Russell. Park View: Charles w. Ray.
Briehtwood. and Daniel {. Roper. siA-
teenth Street Highlands.
Sons of Veterans.
Sons of Veterans, L. 8. A.. Lincoln,
Camp. No. >, are to hold Memorial day
exercises at 10 O'Clock on the morning
Of May 80, at Mount Olivet cemetery
Representative A. E. B. Stephens is to
speak The program is announced as
follows: Assembly. 10 am, bugler
United States Marine Band; The Star
Spangled Banner" Miss Mary Helen
Howe and assembly: calling assembly
to order, George Alpha Howe; invo-
cation, Rev: Lewis ]. O'Hern: Me-
Cover Them Over With Beautiful
Flowers" Miss Mary Helen Howe; ad-
dress. A. E. B. Stephens; My Country
Ills of Thee" assembly: Lincoln,s Get
tysburg address, Edward X. DePuy;
Face to Face" (Johnson). Miss Mary
Helen Howe; Holy God, We Praise
Thy Name" assembly; benediction,
Rev. Robert A. Skinner; salute, de-
tail, District of Columbia National
Guard; taps, bugler, United States Ma
rine Band.
Committees are announced as fol-
lows: General committee-George
Alpha Howe, P. c., chairman; Everett
F. Warner. F. D. c.. secretary; Am
brose L. Grindley. p. c., treasurer
Chairmen of subcommittees-Pre
Edward K. DePuy: stand. Irwin $.
Taylor; decoration, Thomas ". Bres-
nahan: transportation. Everett F.
Warner; music Frank G. Butts;
speaker F. T. F. johnson; program
Victor L. Garrisus; floral, o. A. c.
Oehmler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Exercises At Maine Memorial.

Exercises will be held at 1920
O'Clock at the mast of the U. S. S.
Maine at Arlington national cemetery
Friday morning, under direction OF
the Presidents Own Garrison, No.
104, Army and Navy Union, U. s. A.
eau T. Judd is chairman of the COM
Inittee in charge. Members of George
Washington Post. the American Le-
gion. have been extended an invita-
ton.
At the next muster to be held by the
Presidents Own all the Rarrisona in
the city except the Guy W Henry will
be merged into the Presidents Own. it
total number of the garrison close To
1.s00 members. The garrisons to be
merged are the Admiral D. D. Porter,
No. s; Gen. William H. Harvey. No
8; Walter Reed, No. 10: Gen. HamiI.
ron s. Hawkins, No. Il: Mai. Joseph
F. Hodsson. No. %; Gen. Arthur Mac
arthur. No. -: Gen. Leonard Wood
No. S.: Col. Wilbur z. Wilbur No
~, and Presidents Own, No. IOi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

By authorizing the demolition OF
the wall of Paris and the cession of
the site and the military zone outside
the wall for city Improvements. the
French parliament has just removed
he principal obstacle 'grcatei
paris''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
WILL GET MONEY BACK.
Draft Men Taxed for Arrest Elk
pense to Be Reimbursed.

and failed for any reason 10 respond.
and who were restored to duty upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Col. A. ]. Haulon Heads Aero Field

Lieut.. Col. Arthur ]. Hanlon, air
service. In this city. has been assigned
to the command Of Rockwell Field.
San Diego, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

of the reorganized District Guard to
stand muster and receive federal recog-
milton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

The eldest bank nstAs in the world
we're issued in China 2.ts7 years be-
fore the Christian era.