davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13


Homes
Near Sd and | SITS. n. E.
Six rooms. bath. furnace heat; colonial
porch front.
Bargain at $4,000
Only $500 Cash Required
ON 18th STREET
Three-story brick, rooms. bath, furnace
heat; excellent business future.
Out OF town owner directs quick sale.
NEAR 18th AND R STREETS
Eight rooms, ? baths on two floors: hot
water heat; electric lights; lot 2oxl49 To
SNAP AT 5000
ANOTHER on MARYLAND AVE. y. E
II rooms, bath. hOt-Watsr heat; garage
Completely renovated. Immediate posses
PRICE 5000.
SUITABLE FOR ROOM RENTING
Located near Sd and SITS. NV; 10 large
rooms, bath. heated by furnace; very sub
'tan'iAliy built ONLY &c ann
Must be sold Act quick.
SEkR NE & NG YORK AVE.
Six rooms, bath. furnace heat.
PRICE, S4'25o.
NEAR 18TH and C SITS y. E
s-room. bath. brick: cellar under entire
PRICE, $3.50.
NEAR sRD AND sEAToN SITS. y. E.
rooms. bath, colonial porch; nearly new
and modern in every detail.
PRICE, %L7S0.
NEAR 18TH AND Z SITS. y. e
Substantially built brick. containing 6
NEAT HOME. AT $3.50. ... . ..
Can arrange convenient terms.
NEAR 1ETH ST. AND PA. AVE. S. z.
large rooms bath: cellar under entire
house: good yard TO alley
PRICE, ONLY $500.
$500 cash, $50 monthly. including all in
terest.
NEAR LIST AND SITS. y. E
Attractive 2-Stnry cellar brick. 8 roonA
bath, furnace heat; nice yard to alley.
ONLY &4.75O.
TNGLEsIDE TERRACE.
s-room, bath brick dwelling, heated
by furnace, for $3.50. Located on Tngie-
side Terrace. overlooking Rock Creek
Park; colonial pOTChsS; paved alley.
Terms. $500 CASH.
$50 monthly, including all interest.
ON WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST. $500.
Detached, s-room, bath. brick: center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc,
S13 18th st. Main 426,
my24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13


MARTHA SPENCER,
Americas Most Distinguished Palmist.
Life Reader and Adviser. Different
Prom All Others.
Studio, 924 14th st. \. W.
Consult this gifted lady and be con-
WINGED personally Of the honesty and sin
certify Of her work.
II you are in trouble Of any kind. dis
Contented. unhappy, have had bad luck,
any troubles that annoy you, Nine
Spencer will tell you about them and how
10 overcome them. Her advice and assist
ance have made thousands happy, II
will help you. THE REASON NINE.
SPENCER HAS ATTAINED GREAT
SUCCESS IS BECAUSE OF THE MAN
NER IN WHICH SHE DEALS WITH
HER CLIENTS. In the first place. her
business methods are absolutely clean
and honest: SHE NEVER PROMISES
MORE THAN SHE Is ABSOLUTELY
SURE THAT SHE CAN DO. she makes
no mislead ding or unbusinesslike PROPOSE
tions; while she is anxious to help every
one: she wants to do so upon an honest
fidence and respect between herself and
client IF SHE CANNOT HELP YOU,
SHE WILL NOT TAKE YOUR MONEY
She has earnestly devoted her life 10 the
exclusive study OF her profession, and
stands today without an equal in her
YOU are not consulting a park Gypsy TO be
stared at by a gaping crowd. but an
educated refined lady in whose home you
will receive the most courteous treat
raent ALL WHO CONSULT HEX AXE
SURE TO GET THE BEST THAT CAN
BE HAD ~ HER LINE.
Cut this out for future success ano
reference 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
misty y ToC0F0Iled F"Iance ant
RIZPAH EIDON

Sc FcnoR-H-Ess one % the greatest opponents
Hundreds visit this remarkable woman
GhEy, CONF lete readings With accurate
slesriptions Of what your hs nd foFstells
1uFy 81. Reception psrloT n. 2. corner OF
9TH and G y. V Entrance 9Th 81. Hours
! g M TO 3. "a IL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

NEAR 14TH ST AND PA. AVE. S. z.
large rooms. bath: cellar under entire
house; good yard TO alley.
PRICE. ONLY s.. 500.
$500 cash, $50 monthly. including all in
terest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

1912 New York Avenue n W
MAIN 2S32.
For Sale-Facing Lincoln Park; a
modern brick residence; 9 rooms
end bath. Price, $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue y. ".
MAIN 2552.
For Sale-Park road n. W, S
rooms and bath, hot water heat
Price, $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1912 New York Avenue " W
MAIN 1882.
For Sale-Downtown section near
18th and n streets; 3 stories, II
rooms and bath. Price, $500.
STONE E FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Avenue y. ".
MAIN 2532.
For Sale-Conn. avenue near the
million-dollar bridge; new house, 10
rooms and bath; all Improvements.
Price, S22,500.
STONE & FAIRFAx,
1912 New York Avenue n. n.
MAIN 23Sz-
For Sale-"Q" street near New
Hampshire ave-, 8 stories and cell
lar; 10 rooms and 2 baths; lot 20x
100 to an alley. Price for an i'm
mediate sale, S12,750.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1872 New York Avenue y. W
MAIN 2332.
Be sure to obtain from this Of
fee list of the best homes that are
offered for sale. We are in close
touch with owners who give US in
side prices and terms, and we are
glad to allow those who deal with
US to realize such advantages. A
large number of the houses we now
offer will be available for home oc-
cupancy by those who wish to use
them for that purpose. Do not over
look the benefits derived by selling
through this Office. 80 per cent of
buyers apply to US.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1882 New York Avenue y. "
MAIN 2532.
For SaIe-BloCmingdale section;
tWO-family apartment; 5 rooms
and bath on each floor; good sized
lot; room for garage. Purchaser can
live in one flat and the rent received
from the other will pay the interest
charges and taxes on the deferred
payments. Terms, 81 900 cash, bal
ance monthly; $500.
STONE & FAIRFAX
1872 New York Avenue y. ".
MAIN 2352.
For Sale-Columbia Heights; a
modern brick residence on Columbia
road near 14th; 8 rooms and 2 baths,
hot water heat. Price, $1,000.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
li42 New York Avenue y W
MAIN 1882.
For Sale-Near New Hampshire
avenue and r street; bay window
brick; 8 rooms and bath. $4,000.
STONE q FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue \ W
MAIN 1892.
For Sale-17th street near as"
10 rooms and baths. Price, $3.50
STONE T. FATRFAE.
1872 New York Avenue n "
MAIN 2322.
Those who buy through US
with the expectation of obtaining
possession for home occupancy are
finding no difficulty in doino so, as
We interest ourselves in relocating
the tenant or owner who NAV be
occupying the house at the time the
/ sale is made. This is a service that
is appreciated both by owners and
buyers, and it is for that reason that
We are now able to transact the
greatest volume Of business that has
/ ever heretofore been conducted by
this office.
STONE FAIRFAX
1892 New York Avenue \ X
MAIN 2332
Make Your DTea us Come True
VIII build 70 realize your IN.
dividual "DreAII Home on most
liberal terms ever offered, includs
Eng our mortgage loan and tai pre-
lection contract.
No need OF living IN antiduaIaA
GilapldaJed homes. void of modern
eopVeniencea. The best 10 not too
good for you and me. AddreGs
Building Department"
/ CHEVY CHASE HOMES FINANCING
COAPAEY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

NEAR LIST AND p SITS. y. E
Attractive 2-Stnry cellar brick, rooms
bath, furnace heat; nice yard to alley.
ONLY $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

I6K ACRES good Land near East River
dale, cheap; $3.50 cash, balance losg
time. Phone North 4346- 1871 18th st n.
w Call or phone after , p m. 1e.11.ISs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

NEAR 18TH AND K SITS. y. e
Substantially built brick, containing
large rooms, bath.
NEAT HOME. AT 1885,
Can arrange convenient terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Near 9Th ST. and Mass. Ave.

3s.7Sc-CspitoI Hill; both good residen-
tial streets and neiEhborhoods: near two
parks: close to three car lines; rooms,
bath, sleeping porch; immediate possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
MADAME KASKO

SriettiGc EgYRILSEl s7almist. Tells past
present and future Satisfaction gUaraH-
iced. C22 Fifth 81 X ". IL
3 PROF. WRIGHT
-'aEnist and cIairyoyants readings daily.
EaE guar. So Z e.. Phone Main 1897.
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Corner House, Bloomingdale
Ssooo-s rooms and bath: almost new;
electricity; good yards; fine lawn and
hedge; attractive location; near cars; new
home section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Near Lincoln Park

! S5,5eb-6-rooms, bath: corner house, nice
| yards: big cellar; complete equipment;
! very good location; southern exposure; va
| can't; liberal terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

TNGLESIDE TERRACE.
s-room, bath brick dwelling, heated
by furnace. for $3.50. Located on Ingle-
side Terrace. overlooking Rock Creek
Park: colonial pOrChss paved alley.
Terms $500 CASH.
$50 monthly, including all interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

NEAR sRD AND sEATON SITS. Y. E.
rooms bath, colonial porch; nearly new
and modern in every detail.
PRICE, S,750.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
CLAIRVOYANTS
MARTHA SPENCER.

L4oeased b. the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
North Capitol. Near Adams St.

&seoe-Colonial front porch. double back
porch, six rooms. bath; good sized lot.
high elevation; close to cars; Immediate
possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

T ST., Near 3rd
G67SH-Detached s rooms. bath. steam
heat, electricity, porches; large lot; fine
neighborhood: section OF home owners;
near car lines.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
MACHINE GUNS NOW DOWN NINE
WHO PARADE STREET IN HONOR Of
PADEREWSKI FORCED TO SHELTER IN
ROOM WHICH IS BULLET R|DDLED
Germans Are nturiated Over Renewed Strength Of Poles
due To Arrival Of Newly Chosen Leader Who Stimulates
Courage OfHis Brother Counyme Poles Are Outnumbered

WARSAW, Jan. 4.-Nine chill
dren, two of whom were mere babies
were killed today by machine guns
of German soldiers who turned
loose their Murderous weapons upon
the populace of Posen which was pa
rading the streets in honor of the ar
rival Of Paderewski.
According to reports from Posen
the Germans have made a number of
attempts to annihilate the people
there since the arrival of Paderew-
ski. The Polish government has is
sued orders to the soldiers for ali
possible immediate aid as the ene-
my faction is becoming powerful.
In battle yesterday between the
German forces and the Poles. the
house in which Paderewski sought
shelter was riddled with bullets. one
of which came near killing him.
Excite is rife and terror reigns
throughout the city as the Germans
have become infuriated over the ar
my Of the new leader of the Poles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
PRESIDENT
VISITS POPE
AT VATICAN
Omitted Press Service.)

ROME, Italy, Jan. To-day Pres
ident Wilson paid visit to Pope
Benedict. Owing to the relations
between the Vatican and the Quirinal
Mr.. Wilson first went to the Ameri-
can embassy, because desiring to ar
five at the Vatican from American
ground.
At the gate of the Vatican the dis
tinguished visitor was met by four
platoon of the celebrated Papal
Guards, which command deployed as
a guard of honor, and escorted him
to, the corridor leading to the throne
room. There Mr.. Wilson was greet
ed with outstretched arms by the
Pope himself, who was extremely
cordial. Together they entered the
throne room and conferred in pri-
vacy at great length. The visit ter
minated Mr.. Wilson was escorted to
the gate by the guard of honor that
met him when he entered.
While little is said it is reported
that both the exalted dignitaries
found the interview very satisfacto-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
ITALIAN LEADERS
and PRESIDENT OF.
UNITED STATES IN
HARMONIOUS TALK
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Jan. 4.-No little sig
nificance is attached here to that
portion of President Wilson's speech
before the Italian Chamber Of Depu-
ties. in which he indicated a belief
that Allied nations must overcome
all obstacles. to an amiable settle
ment of International questions. His
reiteration Of the assertion that the
long maintained balance of power
does not exist now is regarded as
serving notice that an apparent di-
vergence of views between himself
and Premier Clemenceau can be ad-
justed readily.
A'Rome dispatch, quoting Los In
forcion a leading newspaper in the
italian capital, asserts that Presi-
dent Wilson and the Italian govern
ment are in complete accord. Fur
ther, the same newspaper asserts
that his visit to Italy is already a
success"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
JIAL BIRDS TRY TO
ESCAPE;PLANSARE.
FRUSTRATED BY
ARRIVAL OF KEEPER.

Friday evening at late hour the
vigilallt night jailer at the county
Jail. Mr.. George White, in making
his regular round, entered the Jail
and as he did so one Of the inmates
dropped down out from a window.
Investigation made by Mr.. White
demonstrated that the man had cut
off one of the bars, enabling per-
son Of ordinary size to squeeze
through; and that he was cutting the
heavy wire screen (quarter-inch
wire) outside. At the rate the cut
ting was going another half hour
would have made a hole large enough
for anyone to pass through.
Mr.. White called in Deputy Sheriff
Clyde Shields, and the two made
diigent search of all the inmates and
. every nook and Granny in the cells.
They succeeded in finding fine saw
and two fine three-cornered files, the
latter no larger than a small lead
pencil. They seized them and then
put all the prisoners into the cage,
where they will remain a while.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
|ICEDR|v|NCbRITISH
CRUISER PATROL
FROM THE COAST
OF E S t H 0 n A
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Jan. 4.-According to
the Evening Express the British
light cruiser squadron is withdraw
ing from the Esthonian coast in the
Baltic Sea. This squadron has pa
trolled the Baltic as far as Danzig.
Toxic declares that $4,000 troops
have been withdrawn from Siberia.
Hereafter the smallest force will be
maintained there.
According to Berlin the German
forces have retreated from Riga,
abandoning thousand soldiers.
The Bolsheviki communique from
Moscow declares that their forces
are advancing steadily.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
WILSON
THEbALkAN
SITUATION
Omitted Press Service.) }

ROME, Jan. 4.-President Will
sons strategy in going straight to
the heart Of the Balkan situation as
he did in speech before the Italian
Chamber of Deputies today, is dis
cussed freely by the people and poll
ticians, promoting freedom of ex-
preston; and it is believed that the
utterances of the American chief ex-
ecutive will help to clarity relations
between Italy and the, Slavic states
which have been somewhat tense of
late. III
Later in the day Mr.. Wilson had
conference with Premier Orlando
and other leading statemen. and
there was a free interchange of
views. The Italians seemed greatly
impressed with the American execu-
tive.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
AMERICAN TROOP
MOVEMENT WHICH
REGARDS CLASS.OF
DEM 0 BILIzAT|ON
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The
Ninety-first (Californians), Thir.
tieth, Thirty-seventh Divisions, Sec.
ond Corps headquarters, total Of
81, 300 troops have been designated
for release from the American Ex-
piditionary Force in France, as soon
as shipping is available.
The 302d, 303d Field Artillery
are listed for an early convoy to re-
turn from France to the United
States, together with the First and
Second Railroad Regiments; Ord.
nance Repair Shop headquarters, and
the 151st Tractor Artillery detach.
ments,
In announcing these assignments
Chief of Staff, General March. de-
clared that 1900, 900 men are slated
for an early discharge, here and
abroad.
The revised Army Bill will 60 tc
Congress shortly.
Quieting alarming reports of con.
ditions in the north of Russia General
March presented the fact that in
the month of November, according
to the report of the Murman militia
ry attache, there were So deaths
among the 5000 American troops al
Archangel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
TWENTY-FIFTH ORCHESTRA
AT NOGALES THEATRE

Beginning at GAS this evening
the stringed orchestra of the 25th
Infantry will play at the Nogales
Theatre; and there will be presented
a very interesting and attractive
musical program. To their reper-
toire the orchestra have added some
very new and charming Hawaiian
melodies that will be played this
evening for the first time. This su-
perb musical aggregation is worth
going far to hear; and in providing
their performance for the music
loving public of Nogales Manager
Diamos has prepared a real treat
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
UNITED STATES COURT
Term Begins at Tucson Monday.
Grand Jury Called That Day, Trial
Jury Tuesday.

Tomorrow, Janpary 9th, the Unit
ed States Court for the District OF
Arizona, will begin a term at Tue
son, and a grand jury will be en-
panelled that day. Tuesday trial ju-
rors will be called in and qualified,
so trials can begin at once. Monday
the calendar will be called and cases
set, preference being given those
where the accused has been held in
custody.
Both grand and trial jurors have
been summoned, subject to notice;
and notices are being sent to all of
each venire to appear on the day set.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 q. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Service 7:3O p. m.
Morning theme: GAS A man
Thinketh."
Evening theme: Pressing For
ward"
Following the morning hour of
worship the quarterly communion
service will be observed. On
Wednesday night of this week the
annual business meeting of the
church will be held.
The public is cordially invited to
participate with US in all the Sun
day services.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
NORA|LROADS
WITHP0L|T|CS
SAYS MCAD0O
Omitted Press Servics.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-"The
railroads must be kept out of poll
tics" Director General McAdoo told
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today, in talk defending his pro-
posal for five year extension of the
time the government took them
ever. Meantime, said that permit
ting the roads to return to the own
ership of the companies, at the end
of 21 months, Mr.. McAdoo declared
would inject politics into the opera
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
GERMANY
ASKSALLIES
INTERVENE
Omitted Press Service.)

ROME, Jan. 4.-Unofficially it is
reported here that the government at
Berlin will request Won Hindenburg's
volunteer German force to march
against the Poles at Posen, and rev.
olutionists elsewhere. Indications
are that Berlin has protested to the
United States, warming the entente
that they will be compelled to pro-
tect themselves unless London, Paris
and Washington intervenes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
WOUNDED
ARE TAKEN
FROM WRECK
Omitted Press Service }

FIRE ISLAND, Jan. 4-The last
wounded soldier was removed from
the stranded steamer Northern Pa
cific, this afternoon. At 2:15 o'clock
the last stretcher went over the
ships side.
A skeleton crew remains aboard to
assist in wrecking operations. Dur
ing the day the skies cleared and the
sea went down.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
BOLSHEVIKI CLAIM VICTORIES
Omitted Press Service) )

LONDON, Jan. 3.-From various
sources there come reports that
Bolsheviki military forces in Russia
are gaining victories everywhere
An easing of Allied and German re-
sistance is reported also.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
JUDGE DUFFY IN RECEIPT OF
correspondence in WHICH
WRITER REVEALS REALISTIC
NEWSRECARD|NC WORLD WAR.
Reu. Father Van Goethenl In France
Writes Nogdles Friend of Experiences
While Serving As Chaplain During War
-..MEIDICoURT, Department of
Meuse, France, Thanksgiving
Day, 1919.
Hon. Frank ]. Duffy,
Nogales. Arizona.

NogaleS, Arizona.
NY dear Judge: AS I am about
taking two-weeks vacation to rem
der a visit to my aged mother in Bel
gium, and to other members of nay
family, the wish that you expressed
at the "send off" at the K. of c..
hall, on the eve of my departure,
comes vividly to my mind. AS one
of the rewards for joining the A. E.
F. you wished that such a pleasure
should be mine. Thank God, before
you read these lines, that, one of the
greatest satisfactions of my life,
will have materialized, and I will
feel amply rewarded for any sacri-
flee I may have made.
= x = y 4 r I had the honor and
duty to take in three campaigns as a.
chaplain in the glorious 28th Division
("Keystone Division"), hailing al
most exclusively from Pennsylvania.
x i: 4
In our first campaign, known IN
history as "the Second Battle of the
Marne," also mentioned as the
-Thierry-Fismes drive, the
starting point of Marshal Foch's
great offensive, today SO gloriously
ended (from July 14th to September
16th) our division was continuously
under shell, bomb and rifle fire, day
or night. or both. At the beginning
those continuous, murderous as
saults, though legitimate in war
fare, are unnerving; but with one
exception one soon gets used to them
although each time the casualties in
men and animals are more or less
severe: A few dead and wounded
daily.
We experienced very little discom-
fort in daytime. But at night we
could hear the boche guns pop off,
count few seconds and then hear
the chells whizzing and the crash
near or further away.
What we all dreaded, and it was
verify awful, was the nightly bonn
harding from aircraft. Generally
the anti-aircraft guns announced
their coming, as the guns endeavor-
ed to prevent the aircraft from
crossing over. Then we would hear
the distant purring of their engines
in the air, coming closer. We would
hastily don our awkward but good
gasmasks and wait in fear and
trembling. confess it openly, as
will anyone speaking truthfully.
that it was in fear and trembling
Down would come one of the terrible
bombs, which crashing through roof
and ceiling of building, exploding.
would rock or roll one over where he
lay to rest. And presently another
bomb, a blind one, sometimes as
many as dozen or fifteen, or more
In succession. The enemy aircraft
would fly over, and then we waited
in dread for their return trip, when
again we would get a dose. Some
times Fritz would come over twice
thrice, or even four times in the
same night. Believe me, we did not
like the beautiful moon those light
nights, otherwise so delightful.
4: < 4 x
In our second campaign, at Mont
balinville, while our boys were ad-
vancing, inrh by inch. against de-
cided opposition of boche divisions
Continued on page 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
FIVE HUNDRED LANDED
Omitted Press Service }

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-This morn
ing the transport Mallory arrived at
Hoboken with 500 wounded off the
Northern Pacific. They were trans
ferred Immediately to the base hos
pital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
CAREY RESIGNED
Omitted Press Service. )

Omitted Press Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Edward
Carey, chairman of the Ports and
Harbors Commission of the National
Shipping Board, resigned today. His
probable successor has not been
mentioned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
WEATHER REPORT.
Omitted Press Service }

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-The
Weather Bureau report tonight for
Southern California and Arizona is
"Fair, with Heavy Frost"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
FLOATED A STEAMER
Omitted Press Service. }

Omitted Press Service.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 4.-The
steamer Latouche, which went
ashore day before yesterday at
Bellacola, was floated this morning,
apparently undamaged. After ex-
animation, it was found seaworthy,
the vessel will continue her voyage.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-05
GERMAN SOLDIERS KILL nine CHILDREN
American RdihOdder
TO Assess Damages.
DoneBy ByH,ln Soldiers
Omitted Press Service.)

BRUSSELS, Jan. 4.-tcol. Barclay
Parsons, an American railway ex-
pert, has been appointed to assess
damages done to railways in Bel
gium by the Germans.