davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Motherless Boys Who
Asked Star for Home
Are Happy Kids Now!.
By CYNTHIA GREY

TO the comics. when they opened
The star. they saw Carts and War.
rcn's pictures on the front page.
with Carl's letter
Right then and there they decided
that they would have two little
brothers. so they took the paper to
their father. and were not long In
convincing him that he should have
four children instead Of two Like
wise. they convinced their mother
that their home was large enough
for two more. and that such NICE
boys az Carl and Warren wouldn't
make VERY much more work
Many Wanted Them
The result was that Daddy Tom
Pruitt ioh. yes: forgot to mention
the new dads name beforei and Dor
othea and Rodney came down 10 my
office the next morning. all prepared
10 take Carl and Warren home with
them. AND THEY WERE BISAp.
POINTED - Just because umpty-
steen other Star readers also wanted
the little boys. and their big sister.
WHO mas hfpt tffH hH'f tnfH fhotns
er died. wanted to find the very
best possible home for them, II was
necessary TO Ro thru the applications
OF all the prospective dads and moth.
ers very carefully
One very rich lady wanted War
rcn, but she didn't have room for his
brother. and when II came TO saying
good bye 10 each other. their child
ish grief was too much. Even Blue.
beard would have relented
SO It happened that love won out
over dollars and cents. But don't
rnisunderstand. dear readers War
rem and Carl's new father and moth
or are financially able TO give them
a good home, plenty TO eat and wear.
besides all the love. They will ro.
ceive a college education. along with
Dorothoa and Rodney.
knew you would want TO know
tcoST'D ON rAdp THREE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
SHUT OFF WATER

water will be shut off on n. SGD
st. from Corliss ave. to Burke ave.
and on Corliss ave from n SGD st. to
n. sbth st. Wednesday. This was
the announcement made at the wa.
ter department Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
ARGENTINA VICE
PRESIDENT DEAD

BUENoS AIRES, June e5.--vice
President Luna. OF Argentine. died
this morning. He will be succeeded
by Benito Cillaneuva.
--B Buy 4 BRICK -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Yanks From Russia
Arrive at Brest

RREST. June 2b.-Thc transport
Porto has arrived from Archangel
with $50 men OF the 33eth infan.
try. s5th michigan and Wisconsin
national army. division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

The Preu.sische Kreur Zrituns. In
n &ditorisl headed -ftnis Germa'
MA declared that ~ is our duty
not to permit the Pru~ian spirit TO
b. crushed
The TAeEiiscbe Rundschau blamed
schesd~snann and Erxb~rger for the
disaster
The National volks' party has an
nounced the sharpcst opposition TO
the new Bauer government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

NEW YORK. June e5.-i.iherty bond
quotations: avs. ss9se. first fs. ss4 -:
second t's. sos,seT-tirst sh's. $3.50; Sec
ond th's. Spt3o; third ts's. sas.Ia:
fourth tL's set as. Victory s&'s, sloo. ~:
Victory ~ 's, seeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

What happy looking family! And
who would guess that - hours ago
one half OF this family had never
met the other half Sounds like a
fairy tale. doesn't it2 Well II has
any fairy tale you ever read beat
seven different ways. because it's
true.
OF course. you win recognize two
OF the little boys. Carl and Warren,
as the orphans who wrote to The
Star family several days ago. AJAX
ing for a home ohockfull Of love.
where they might Ro together, and
"A daddy and mamma who would
care for them just Ike their own
dear parents. whom God took away"
to quote the childish phrase contain.
ed in the letter
Their wish has come true far be
yond their widest expectauons--bc-
ddes a great. big. good-natured dad.
with heart as huge as all outdoors.
and neat. Industrious little mother
they have big sister. Dorothea,
who IL .. and a brother. Rodney, just
q As Carl IL and Warren 8. this
makes only one years difference be
tween the age OF each child.
Children Decided
You're anxious to know how Il all
came about DOrotbea and Rodney
were the good little fairies. When
The star carrier threw the paper on
the steps OF their home, Wednesday
evening, Dorothea and Rodney were
in the yard. and decided TO beat dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Declare
Treaty Is Only a
"Scrap ofPaper"

LONDON, June 25.-An Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Copenhagen today
reported that number of arrests were
made, following discovery of plot among
government troops to kidnap or kill Philip
former chancellor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
WOMAN CALLED
BY GRAND JURY
Mrs. Walker C. Smith Ques-
toned by investigators

T1r first woman 10 he hailed
before the grand jury which n
deixing into the mystery of the
disappearance of s64 quarts Of
whiskey from the county city
building on the night OF June 4
is Mrs. Walker e. Smith. wife
Of the I. W. w. editor who Il
awaiting trial on charge Of
criminal anarchy.
Mrs Smith ---- m the county-city
building on the night the booze van
ished. awaiting a verdict In the case
of James Bruce. I. W w. organizer.
Mrs. Smith was scheduled 10 20 be-
fore the grand jury at I:30 O'Clock
"wednesday afternoon.
Nandervecr In Again
George y. vanderveer. attorney
for Bruce. was recalled a. a witness
wednesday morning other wit
nesses during the day were Frank
r. Gordon. special investigator for
the prosecuting attorney. and mum
her of men connected with various
roadhouses In King county.
Specula ton and guesswork took an
upward trend Tuesday afternoon.
when Superior Judge Clay Allen
appeared before the grand jury as a
witness in response 10 q personal re
quest from Special Prosecutor John
y. Hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Await Results

The possibility OF an immediate
strike hinges on the action taken by
the company conferees when they
receive our ultimatum this after.
noon" declared Miss Mabel Leslie. in.
ternational organizer. who IL in Seat.
tie to take charge OF the situation in
the event of walk out
The propositions on which we
cannot accept a compromise are the
appointment Of an adjustment board
and the demand for retroactive pay
increases to January I. 1919. If the
company refuses 20 accept these
terms. Coast wide strike is the
next step.
"If the company accepts these two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

PARIS. June 7s.--dJnited Press
The big four were reported this
afternoon to have dispatched to Ger
many aperemptory demand for her
10 name the delegation which viii
sign the peane treaty
Dispatches from Versailles yester
day said that Foreign Minister
Mueller had been appointed 20 head
the German delegation. but did not
disclose the remainder OF the com
missions personnel.
PARIS. June :5.--Pcsce Will
he signed with Germany BE-
tween II n m. and p. m. Fri
day. tf,e ceremony lasting three
hours. according 10 authoritative
information today.
The new German delegation, head
ed by Herman Mueller. foreign min
lister. was expected TO arrive at Yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Not Subpoenaed

, No subpoena was served on Judge
Allen. He remained with the grand
fury for only a short period. scarce
" 10 minutes having elapsed from
the time he passed into the grand
Jury room until he emerged. IL IL be.
Ileved that Judge Allen told the
grand Jury of the legal aspects Of his
order for the destruction Of the Hens.
gen whisky. seized near the Meadows
In April. Disappearance Of the Hens
gen liquor led 20 the thefts which
precipltated the calling OF the grand
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

BUY 4 BRTCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
LAST OFFER UP
TO PHONE FIRM
Girls Ready to Strike If Pro-
posal Is Rejected

In anticipation of n strike or.
der. probably to be issued within
the next eight hours n the dead
lock bctw~en union and phone
company officials now In confer.
ence In San Francisco il not
broken by that time, the eyccu-
tive board Of the local hello"
girls union was scheduled to
mo~t In the Labor temple We'd
ncsday afternoon.
\ telegram from the san Fran
cisco Telephone Operators and Elec
trical Workers unions. which held
a joint meeting Tuesday urging IN,
local union TO call an immediate
strike also viii be discussed. Th,
wire was received by Miss May Duf
~. business agent OF the local. Wed
nesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

Tides in Seattle

w NNhtN
Jt>E "a
ftr-t nigh Tide
80 a ~ ~ n
First low tide
10 10 a IN ~ n.
>erond nigh tide
; - n w its n
second low Tide
10 90 y m - q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Dry Goods IteNIe,x.

NEW YORK. oct. ls.-Co,tou goods
m ma, have been tirm and active.
ana there is general complaint OF
the scarcity OF many goods Tor Quick
sshipment. Exporters are finding it
hird 10 secure merchandise they can
sell. the mills stating that their looms
are fui!y engaged for long time to
come. Print cloths and convcrtibles
have been bought freely for delivery
through the hrst quarter OF next year.
Prints and percaleS have sold freely
so that large printers have Withdrawn
rom the markets. Bleached muslins
are now very firm. and sales have been
made for delivery through February
on many four-four goods.
Wide shectinEs. sheets and pillow
cases are well sold. Dcnims and other
co!orcd goods. offered for delivery
through the hrst quarter OF next year.
have been demanded in Quantities
mills cannot supply. Many wash IA
bslcS are now under order to the re-
tail trade in large quantities Tor
SprinE, use. the advance. business
hooked by, many jobbers running
ahead OF all cXpecta tons
cotton duck not required in the au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ARL H. PAGE WILL HEAD
BIG SECURITIES COMPANY
onpletes Temporary Work with
Hu'on Motor Truck Company
and Takes bigger Job.

announcement is n.adc that Carl r.
fse' having completed the temporary
ork he undertook as vice-president Il:
large Of sales and advertising. OF the
ulton Motor Truck Company. has re-
ened that position u head big Sc
rites selling company. organized By
eminent automobile mon.
Mr. Page has been working with the
terests concerned for several months
tst, and rumors Of the plans OF the
'oup have been anoat for some Tina
ade.
Many leaders In the automotive IN
istrics. including executives OF pro-
icing and distributing concerns. are
,Hihcred among Mr.. Pages assoc
es.
The new investment concern. under
e name Of Page ts Co. Will handle
curities OF legitimate autoinotive cor
'rations and lead in the movement
stamp out irresponsible promot nn
wild cat" stock schemes In tho
Hotor business.
Offlces have been established In New
,rk. Detroit. Chicago and San Fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

NEW YORK oct. GOVERNS OF shorts
ouShs OF the near months by Liverpool
'"u Su'i SUPPORT generally caused d nrTu.r
,o'toh iiaihet tVday. Sentiment wds NOR,
'Hsp'dn.: Tor al upturn than In several
oaSe. uue - bu!ilsh ddIiCes from the south
uihs Il IsCL OF Cottonsced ana u fear
,nn' thnr. ihisht b, frosta IN the eastern
oe!' over SUNDAY. However. when the
40. dpbcaiei at IL strongest supply
- iue ia from outside aouTL.a which held
The UPWARD movement in ,hvek Al the
emu thc tone Was steady
,pueflngs were larger at the opening of
tue cotton market today. ana win ia.
'eptioh ~ October. which started higher.
inc Hiafh.t wAS ~ TO y, DoI.ItS lower. At
yer IN" opening the mAroct MAS Irregular.
srI!ihE on 30 points under last night. e.Ji.
io".d BY rail-. OF about 10 points. The
c.y.1 WAS steady at net decline OF )
POINTS 10 an advance OF ~ points.
Spot here wAs quiet At advance OF )
boihts at "a ~c. there were saes.
spot at New Orleans steady. with
tniddiinE unchanged at 15.25. Tho sales w.r.
ISL bAiea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

compared with 3io.325 a year ago; on
hand September 3oth. 1880 tons.
compared with 6t1.lsS 4 year ago
on hand at end o: period:
CrHde oil. i6.o2:ls5 pounds and
427.223 and $3.50 33 refined oil. al
372.oS3 pounds ande So.732.ll3 pounds.
compared with 40.t77.lS3 and l24.ll6,-
424. -
Cake and meal. ll7,04s tons and 6l.-
s?i tons. compared with l66.07O and
Linters, 3s.sIl bales and 245.se5
bales. compared Will, .fyi and IL
ilS.
Imports OF oil G25S.727 pounds.
comparcd with l.J27.TG4
EApor,s OF Oil !I.I2C.63S pounds.
com pared with j.67O.j4i: cake and
iucal. oe..S' tons. compared with
TONS: and linterS. S.SGJ bales. com
pared with :,U..lJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

tomobile trades continues quiet. but
automobile duck OF many kinds Is
sold ahead for months to come. Some
buying late contracts and expressing
more confidence in the long future OF
prices. Quotations follow: print
cloths. rs inch. 64X64s. 1884 cents
6tN60s. l2l-4 cents: 3Sl-2 inch
6ixSts Is 1-2 cents: brown shcctinEs
southern standards. &c cents: denims,
$50 southern indigo. 37l-o cents
tickinSs. S.ounce. 40 cents and IS
cents: prints. 10 cents: staple ging-
and 80 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

NEW ORLEANS. Oct iS-weather news
governed the couue OF prtc.s today during
The greater part Of the session. a more
T. sora bic map than hid been for some TIM
Caused early se!.!n: and loss Of - -
POINTS bat LATE Ia III" nervouAnes.
over PROSPECTS OF NOR. rain ia Texas. ahich
some traders saw in the OF low pres
business Tor long &c:ount on which the
market ARMED rapidly. carrying tho
trading months ~ 10 3 points above the
inse!s of yesterfays close. Last prices
points.
Claims OF an ea1er xpot basis in the
western belt helped the sellers TO 1
tent around The opening. but n,tic later
OH tho eastern belt coInmenr~d to send In
telegram, eiinE of sales having been nla d.
AZ som. points at the highest basis Of the
session. Soma points IN the At!Antica Also
Claimed that because OF heavy raiuI
terdAy no more good grade cotton would
DE- picked aud that helped values.
Bea-tSh Comment caused by the
larsn snto-siEht this week which caused
Increase Ia the vlsible supply OF Amer
lean cotton Of coo. go for the week and sent
the Visible slightly aUoo 900 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
INV YORK rRODUCK MARkEr.

NEW YOkK- OCT B.-Alter Starting
lower with cotton the mArke, for cotton
iced OIL flrTned abort covering aud
support from the South. but realizing sales
effected another ction thc ~losn
Final prices points lower on Nov~m-
her and unchanged TO u points re, higher
for later months. Sales. 1870 barrels
I'-,n- crude. 1904 300. Prime summer
yellow -pot. nominal: Deccmp>r. - 80.
March. *: May. Gl5: prime winter yell
los and summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Germany Accept. commission.

BERLIN. Oct. lS.--Gcrmany accepts
inter-allied commission to inVesti-
note of the Paris supreme coun-
|. The reply has gone forward to
|ris. 1t rec!tes all the measures to
rec German troops 10 evacuato the
.itic provinces in compliance with
!, order Of the supreme council, with
Ily partial success. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
fICAGO. Oct la-BuNish sentiment re-
ing corn became marc widespread to-
and carried prices up grade. The close
strong It 1 to ?Hc net higher. with
nber lo61s to I.cSS and May LAY 10
\. Oats gained "a o. "a 10 nc In pro.
ms the ranEe was from 90 down to Is
knce.
Iading futures ranged as follows:
not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

SAEhSSAH. GA: Oct. ie.--Turpent,nc.
incnts. .. STOCK. 800
HosIn. hrEi. sa.vs. ss7: rec.ip,s soc ship
mcnts. 3Ji. stocA. s2.iVG. quote: Is D. l.
r.. IL 40 IA. It's l. lao: X. 1851. ii.
~. -. Il ". VIC. Il T.. wv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
NEW YORK LIVE sTOCk nARKEr.

NEW YORK. Oct is--Beeves. 90 trading
Calves. steady: vras. -3.oo: culls. IT, Il - OF
Indian. v-ais. 100. Sheep and lambs
s,-aiv sheen. iDT125: cuiIs 7c0T %
auhs. II 20 Q: 1875: Canada lambs. 1867: culls
20 %. Hogs. trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Chicago LINE STOCE MARKET

CHICAGO Oct ls-Hors: receipts Gro:
cents lowc-; bulk. l3.'5Glts5: pigs. 80
q u 10 Cattle: receipts. t.cD. compared
with week ago. best steers. - cents 10
81 cents higher; veal calves. steady: heavy
pared with week aro. TAT sheep and
lambs. steady = higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

many 1oboera buying domcst!cs into next
year English government linens 10 the
sTtcnt OF 10000 yards will be sold In
TINS market through cotton goods com.
mission house. Burlaps were Grm wi;n a
rising tendency. Dress goods buying IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
NEW YORK CUkn MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. ia strong tome was
shown In The short session curb stocks
tVCay aAu SuSStaaiIs. ad.AuIrs IuaG-
Ia many Of TIN. h!..h:f priced shar.4 Th-I e
Vas cont!nuvd activity III stocks which haa
week.
turb list:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
COFFEE
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. oct, IL Spot coffee. steady
Rio a.. Il. Santos iS. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Port movement
Iiod!inE $3.50. stock 3y.ljl
Minor ports-SSioCk. 1854.
Total today-iircripts. ...sc6; stock. I.O;2
ri.
Total for w.ek-Receipts. 32H
Total for ueAsOn-RcueIptS. ~, as; exports
9lCTv. - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
ON COTTONSEEO PRODUCTS
Ixxues Comparative Statement Cover
Ing Period From August to
September 80.
INV Associated Press. I

nv Associated press.I
WASHINGTON. Oct. ls.-The Cen
sus bureaus cottonseed and cotton
seed products report for the Dcriod
Angus; TO September 80. issued to-
day. shows:
Cottonsecd: Crushed o5i.6oO tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
NEW YORK Oct is-Cot;on goods md
arms today ruled active higher n-lces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
WholeAale Limitations and Exchange.
kichmouc. Va. Oct. ls .sia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
TAXPAYERS Swarm
TO BRANCH OFFICE

Hundreds OF persons called at the
branch Office Of the Deputy Collector
OF Internal Revenue in the city post
CFice today to ile their income tax
returns. The branch office, IS wen
as the offiee Of the Deputy Collect r
In the Legal Building, Eighth and q
streets northwest, will remain opsn
Until Q o'clock tonight and tomOFro@ 8
Eight for the reception OF late cOmeFs.
Advisory service r. given at Con-
vention Hall and in the Fifteenth street
corridor Of the Treasury Building. but
returns can be fled only at the Legal
Building and at the postoRice-
Taxpayers are advised By Deputy
Collector Aud wherever possible 10
make out their income tax returns
themselves and mail them directly 20
the ofiee OF Joshua W. Miles. Col.
lCctor OF Internal Revenue. Baltimore,
Nd
BY reading carefully the instrue-
tions on the form, Mr.. Aud said, the
majority of taxpayers should not have
much difficulty in filling out the
forms Correctly. Each return must
be accompanied by the payment of
at least one-fouFth Of the amount Of
tax due. Payments 1T the local Of
nees should be Tnade by check, money
order or bank draft a. ths rules. Of
the Bureau 0t Internal Revenue d.
not permit the offices OF Deputy Col
Iectors TO receive cash paymepts-
Tomorrow is the last day on which
returns or.an estimate Of the amount
due may be hled. Taxpayers arc
again warned by Deputy Collector
Aud that the penalty for.failure is .
6ne Of not more than 81 600 and an ad-
assessment OF IS per cent Of
the amount OF tax due.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
U. S. CHARGES BAD FAITH
AGAINST STEEL COMPANY

Charges of bad faith against the
Maryland Pressed Steel Company. of
Hagerstown, Nd, were made in a
hnding Of the National War Labor
BOARD today.
The finding says the company.
while doing work for the Govern
ment during the war, assured it's en-
Iloyes and the board that IL desired
TO carry out the principles OF the
hoard, and would deal with an en-
Eloyes' committee.
This promise It later refused to
carry out" the finding said, and add
ed, 1t is greatly to be regretted that.
at time when IL is highly important
that the relations of employer and
employees should be maintained on a
friendly basis, this company should
have committed so hagrant a breach
CT good faith with its men.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Copyright. 1913.
by the Tribunr
AssOciAtiOE.)

posed hearing before the board Mon
day. William Howard Taft stated in
making the decision that "he couldn't
handle the case at all or have any
thing to do with IL IL the men did
not return to their work"
While representative OF the Public
Service Railway Company and the
striking employees on SITS northern
New Jersey lines were in conference
with. the national war labor board
here today. the company was endeav-
oring 70 obtain recruits In Newark
to man the cars by offering a bonus
Of IS a day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
NEWARK STILL TIED UP
BY STREET CAR STRIKE

NEWARK, n. j. March 14.-North
Jersey today continued to be COM
pletely tied up by striking trolley
men, with no prospects Of immediate
resumption OF traffic in view.
Very few cars we're operating, yes
terday's outburst of violence having
made the street car company loath to
import strikebreakers or risk attempt
Ing service.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
HAVANA BECOMING QUIET,
BUT SITUATION SERIOUS YET

The strike situation in-Hayana con-
tinues serious and uncertain. despite
the fact that the men. are resuming
employment in almost all the indus
tries including dock labor, says a dis
patch TO- the State Department this
afternoon.
street railway service has been re-
sumed in Havana and some railroad
train service is operating out of
Havana, the dispatch adds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

diers with rifles and in front were
armored cars and loFries filled with
soldiers supported by machine guns.
The guards constantly shouted at the
crowds to keep back and kept firing
blank cartridges at windows and
doorwsys to prevent any attempt at
rescue.
Twenty-fOur Spartacans were re-
Ported executed in Moabit prison
earlier in the day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
GERMANY ANEoUMcES
HER PEACE bELEeATES

BAsLE. March IA .WeiEnag dis
patch TO thei Frankfurtsr zsItunE
SAYS:
has been learned apthoyitatiVely
thai the government wednesday ap-
pointed German delegates to the
peaes eopfeRsace e follows: .s
erelgn Ainistsr Brockdorlf-
R4ntz4n; Dr. EaWaFd David, nrst
preaidebt Of the national assehibiy: I:
HeTT ciesbegtz PruSslan minister Of
posts and telegFapns; Max WarburE.
HambuRg merchant; Adolf Mueller,
German minister 70 SWit3erl6nd. ana
Professor Schteking, OF = MarbnFE
University.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
NINE YANKS DIE IN
FOE PRISON CAMPS

The death in German prison camps
of nine American soldiers, was ar
nounced this afternoon BY the War
Department
The deceased men are: Lieut.. Henry
Bradley Eros, Arlington, Mass; SerBts.
Joseph Bailey, Chestnut Hill,. Mass.:
Eugene A. Griffith, Richmond Hi1,
New York; P.lvate, First Class, John
H. Coxson, ReynoIdsYille, Pa; Phi
Yates Herbert B. Hapgood, ShreWs-
burg, Mass; John A. johnson, Pitts-
burgh, Pa: Louis Probst. Louisville,
KY; OIien o. Rhodes. Stockton. Cal
and Edward b. TreeheT, New Haven,
Conn.