davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Il hereby eiyea that the sub
seriher hiss abtssiEiesi fram the arpl ans
Court az Anne trnndei Jannty. tn N trys
saRd. i,fters parliamentary on the PERSONS!
KHaDA n, WELfSI.
tate ~ Anne Arundel County tieees sesls
All ssersnns having claims sEstiusf the de-
reasea, are hereby Warns4s a. exhibits The
sauie. with the vaueh hers thereof 10 the
subscriber, on or betare the
lth a-v - ReArs@vy. 1854.
They thar ~ fIers& So q 81 l.w ~ ,.xeissaesl
fran al heneht If said, estate All i,efs
sous iH,lehsesa 10 said estate sire retlntsMtrxl
~ make itauaediate payment
Gisen a-,tier my hsiii this Eli day az
August, 1914
Nal ~ HAMILTON,
Administrative IL IT, al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
RII.ES FOR FAILURE

Rules for Success have MI
ways been given wide publicity.
We've read rcanis and rearils u
stuff about how Andrew ari1egie
made his fortune BY starting with
box af oranges. etc But il
seems that we have found some
thing new in Rules for Failure
as prepared l9y q prisoner II the
Ohio State Penittntiary and print
ed III the ohio State lpenitentiarA.
News I,ht writer guarantees re-
suits. lit,rcs how
/. Believe that everything ii
right that your arc not caught at.
4 he careless III responsibilities
let George do il
4 Away think III Get neycr
Give
s. Look gloomy neNer see
good III other people
&. Regard every man who dit
fers with you as 4 knoeker
I. Never indulge III sell analy7
SIS YOU may learn your FAULT and
that yau haven't enough sand g
cure them
These are good rule f,,r attain
ing the hagest crfeetion az fail
urc. oil can eltter follow them
to their eoal IL Yen can take the
other rad that leads T. financial
success The three best preeepts
for reaching this are,
| Invest regular n WAR SAY
itlgs stamp
Rus only what yot need and
want
8. Treat yenr PURCHASES IS il
theN Mere real money
Here are tWn sets Of rules lead
ing to As nans ends. Its not fan-
81 Il say THAT the ei,eite of the.
iwa lies with each individual
Take the one Sr,u Want
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS or
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY

i hereby annaHlre my candidacy for Mem
Der u Tia Is3asa 81 lielsEafes. sNisiset 81 III
primary election 3o be heid in September taly
ena.lily Has ls.sl ANNEXED h BALTIMORE tsss
md under flie chan ssl reNaitions The rnirnt.
1T hAve 10 b. oHstraetsd To meet condition.
is they exist
Il noinlnsied ard elected pledge myself
q work nneeasineiy f0f lie best interest Of
Tho county aud Safe
ENnFIi T 40 III SSt9N
R0lly post0fiee Anne Arundel 20, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
Exclusive Millinery 70 Order

Experienced Nillinar would like pr
vale orders fer fall hats. The style
studied 10 fit the season. SatisfactSon
guaranteed
MRS EMILE C,IIADBoERN.
AIS r. Q. Box LII. Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
ANN0l >t MIST

hersby myself aS eslfldt
3fttr faF membership oli Tire State Gstl5
traf aiIlInlftt4 III thp DegHaei atle party
stlb1-.f til tie primary
III JOHN sisi' D0t ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
FOR RENT
AorIsE To CRY TAxrAassRa

Aliana 81 1919
no Gallest and Treasurer III tile ,ffy.
~ Annapolis Viii To ready III receive iiass
far fls 1919 levy au aT sffer Septenlier ri
iaI4 "a hts Dfht.e in the Mlfai5ipal RniI.ls
ing. franl = ~ a Af 10. sia Al All mi f{s
sltf fiaid hg september 18TH. 1910 Interest
viii be e1itrgf. III tile rat n q tssr sent lsr
aisnum fraat September 18th lai9
sRflRGE lei t4l5AIg,
aas Nv Collector af.I Tre,s sF,rt.y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
sITt aTIOS WANTEIl

-ITtATIoN NANrED slsrt7l s, Z.
wants ptsftf y fa1Ag i}fttg4ss.ie1. - -
eiitsss IL Asttth Sttatt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
LOST.


gold RUG ai 1ralA3tt tiit
rHsstIav nteiffs Reward Il fs'tnrnetl t335
tapitAi 11flise III ShlN sissf ksiittll4
SHOP.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY


Between strikes and high prices.
The public is getting 50 nervous that
ii. too. may strike baltimore Amer
lean
Boston leather men say there Will
le a lig drop hi hoe prices in 1920.
but II he Government handles the
lFather combine IN the proper way
the drop will come much sooner
New Orleans States
II IS said that many army officers
are restgnins because ot the high Cost
Of living Aren't they Ieaping out Of
the irving pan into the fire Charles
ton News and Courier
II looks as thoueh the United States
mere irving 10 lise down lis reputa-
,ion o. heing last into the war By be-
ing the last out Toronto Mail and
Express.
Messenger boys In New York viii
probably laugh when sAex read that
ANDY Carnegie started ON 4 job II
$l6D week Rochester Herald
y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

Ordered this 18th aay IL August 1913
That The report AMI aessnutlt uf Elae auti
ter ttled this day n ths shove entitled
tailte be- ratified vii t.oiitiFmei. unless
anse Ia tiir contrary fliereaf he shown
III ~ before the
18th Day Of sfpte,nbrr, Next.
t'rasisiea copy III this ordar he In
ertefi In sutle ncw sItaf.eF Itnbiiahes il
spitt 4 rnntiRl laliaty one Ia each ~ thrt4
silteesstyd weeks before the Eth day Of
Septetl4bef. next
WM ~ MllslI1lygAiEIg Clerk
TIME GaIGys Test
uAi n A0Ol4N ma tiars II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
IA TIIE DEN)f KATTC Y0TERS or
y@N.tf 4flf5%AIsT fsfTsxT.x

take thla pnf;t9s ssf notifying mX frieftis
th.ti | haze itl8,ti lHg nstpRrs as u eiai
Eefe to the STATE Legislature. aud I ei..tt
ell tas0fsise Mill earrs cut the Wishes RI
fay nov sfjfMaats 10 ths tnssf uf M abitita
Nv frieltas wllts lptye urged this sfep un9ls
me and tlpy i,re many are ugtaer flas
flahressian tlgat asn good Inateriai fnf
said asiisp.
n s Tt 4tfy
Hraaklvn Nit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
ron SALE


fnR sssLEi fafa Ifns aud itiffsk
IfHsk AlI,a la4iiefs II kt,F + 'stfnat,s
tsi,ti5ffatltss tree
FOX SALE Isssirssi,is ltis c4iSi;A alt
Sitfitigstfe Ast. ans 10 ,3n SITS vi
li,.;tF Saiffiga4r AAg sitlsis .kHietlaltis
Savings lItslitntiail sl
PoK sAiEs2 fe,lt host Mill Il u. =
Zero s,'slls' f..ss'rss g.tr sl I. ,s5..l
Ws4Ins trr,k. rpllne Ga II. 40
FOR SALE Mofarsaaf 1slS5 III s en
liile, sst Sc gstffs sitssa FL satiti
'ie''f fN.7'lls.'' 9a.''l'''e fesiN ,is a
T0R ~al.E 1870 Raii ronFiisr lt.an
tttlstritar fif4lseiass ,stItlIttau. Isris
$50. is.nrslitIaisn Garage ~.
r0R slIE4ns Chester lssnur sis
feaiiis. pnrtats lsfEe stt fruit. l'fis,f
81 Illagiss Is. Iss. Isl COS. 80
FnR siEfia Madison stfss.t i, ree4is
alid lrtih. porch ireI Isl Prize S3.ts4l
80 Mast SlFept Il I3tsists battl and ittHs
Irunt ma b.sl, l,fsrs plises sg7tst
iiaflss It,e Eel aEi -
FOX sAi. - Al8ttlisnn strppf f6aias.
hath alia aftii., el.etfie light. iiartlss
baseiHent heat ne4 liilntIifg Large
IAl, gslf4isF and stabses. Prize Sf.assts
titafiss we E,tl elt 91
FOX sAIE Ii.rea story hriek iiwpiltns
ii r@stlis ais,l hlftll laufitrl .i8plliRg. x
bsdrvains bath, itaTls,f siini14E rstliii
Kitchen and PANTRY beautiful ilaiAt in
Severn EisNf large tawH: dunEltH dBstit
Htg ~ Frst8Klin So. fissHbfe dwelling an
Maiu ST tNo i9t4 III ArilllsIt4 es,4I he
Es:ly S.asl f8ur grecilllalsfs t9anIslttel
nsisr Annapolis. r. ]. WieEArd. II Statr
t'rii-. f'hpne +5ls.I III
FoR SALE enc Puritan pll stove twa
burners with oven. Three years ttti
and III fairiy ge,M condition ItiHF IS.
ApiIs inlfd t1ilise
rom NsAIE Fresh COWS with e.ifytA
VIII trade Tor beef e4sws. Apply
Assiia rs Nit.st Sc. rhsne % n sl:
FoK ALE attsaetise siif.nrhan ho,is. i
ls.tirtali bath reception rooaa ,lfHiitg
f48tl4 lstIfsy AMI Kitchen EItsaFie
lights s+wl.T wsts.r. 3sgi sljr fsrIla4f Lot
.i 's y SIS IT, r $1,000 s ,I.s,t
FUR >ASsi room list,ise III E5stn0ft
Gsriatf int. Rfise s2tsN Ciias Il 81,
rUK ALI Ws hase fs,r sale ithuut aODai
essr,ls III W9s,'l mostly 6ak Wftltlf we VIII
HseEed m our wharf lu6atetl stl II0ngsl
lsAvrfs Ilprchester 1s,nity MfryIalitl II IN !
gooI deep Mater for frefg bfiBr.
AATTfflsASS mi CONF y
septsl Gaiabri.lga. Marsiati,i. &
FOX SALE-N Nine brick dwellings on sixth
street. EuetItaEt. All In good condition
Anl arruIieAs "A splendid inpeatneIft
For particulars apply 70 Charles r Lee
Tel. Gls, Lee Building. cbarch Circle Ji9tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

TO The Democratic Voters
herewith atl1eiqncp my eaitslL4aev ssgs
the ofiiFe N states Attorney faF Aflats
Srnndel County. snhfpst Ia tap DcBin.rafft
Primaries t0 be held September Stii lib
Respectfully.
rs GEORGE u. RtsIsI.M4k An
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

.ft,NEy 70 I.elAS--fsi, mortgage iil saltns
a, snft ,4t reasauall!e terms Paffttls
iayineut allowed James Munras IS q,
farneN. ls ~ a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

FOR SAIF-4A, Chester Asenur s~ls
feaihS. pnrs IaS, i.sfEe lat ffalit. laflee
81 80 Gha8lss E Isss Isa tats 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
MONEY 10 LOAN

WosEY TO LOAN Money TO loan on
a9,,s,..,lss Nj. jyls.u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

FOR SALE M0taTbaaf I'M. II.
lsfne lAstfse gstffs snttssi Is ffi eglliEia
IHent Eyspii,nf condition. Hif0ile ~
no
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
ORDER NISI.
III the Circuit Court fsir Anne Arnntle
county, No gasa Eqnits

In the Matter ~ tho Sale az ~ NJ IInl
lafiar Ikrnnrth Il Carnefl present
atsrt&tsr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

s. ooaN .kIlIl. elers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

The indications are that peace III
going to COS tmore han the war Il
the Senatorial spariaeans have their
way. there can be no doagt Of it,
Rochester Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-27

Atwood amy blankets 4 SO eth
are the only bargain the Government
I ha soffered since the bond campaigns
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
WILSON RELIEF PLEA
MEETS OPPOSITION
Committee by Close Vote
Passes Bill for 100000
600 Aid in Europe.
BURDEN CALLED UNFAIR
Members Want to Know What
Allied Countries Have
Contributed.

wAsur,JcToN, Jan. 6-By a vote de-
scribed az Every close" the House APP
proprations Committee to-day approved
the request Of President Wilson that
Congress appropriate $10OoOo'ooo TOT
relief work in Europe outside OF Ger
many. The bill. as finally agreed upon
will be reported to the House Tomorrow
and Chairman Sherley said he would
seek prompt action.
Opposition to the Presidents proposal
was not on party lines. Democrats as
well as Republicans volcing disapproval
Only fourteen of the twenty-one mem
bers of the committee were present. ana
it was said that one of these abSained
from voting No announcement of the
vote was made, but it was understood
that 1t was to 6, Chairman Sherley
| casting the deciding ballot.
Some members were said to have pro-
| tested that a comprehensive plan for the
! administration OF the RELIEF should
| have been presented to the committee
and insisted that definite information
! should have been given as to the amount
! of contributions to be made by al!ieo
| countries. They also were understood
/ to have expressed OOubl WHETHER the
| country, in view of heavy war taxes
and another loan next spring, would
approve the direct gift of any part OF
the money or be able to sustain added
financial burdens
The motion to report the bill favor
ably was made by Representative Can
non CIlinois). Republican Represen-
tative Cox Gndiana), Democrat, urget
that an audit OF expenditures be made
mandatory, but his amendment striking
out the provision requiring the audi'
only where practicable" was lost tC
3. three members not voting.
Representatives Sisson (MassD anc
Gallivan tMassD, Democrats, and Rep
resentatives Gillett tMass). GooC
Gowa), and Mondell (Mont) also wer.
said to have spoken against the bill
while Representative Byrns (Tenn)
Democrat, did not vote at the final rol
call.
As finally approved the bill gives III,
President discretionary authority in tn
expenditure of the fund which may b'
used as a revolving fund until June -
ard provides tnat wniir food snail I
given free TO starvins people unable t.
paw for it. the expenditures shall b.
reimbursed as far as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
"FAUST" RETAINS
ALL OLD CHARM
Audience Receives Opera
With Enthusiasm.

Faust" has not lost its old time
charm for operagoers. 1t was sung
again at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night before an audience which ex-
pressed in no uncertain way its pleas
ure. The admirers of Puccini are fond
OF quoting the words Of an English critic,
long streaming phrases" but surely the
expression is quite as apt to the music
OF the French master az to that Of the
Italian. And the presentation OF the
opera at the Metropolitan has rounded
itself to a considerable symmetry. 1t Is
not perfect nor wholly homogeneous in
style but it has musical quality OF a
recognizable kind and some individual
merits of noteworthy value.
The addition of NJ Couzinou to the
company has improved the performances
OF Faust He is singer whose voice
is not OF great volume but OF pleasing
quality, whose style is excellent. diction
clear, face mobile and expressive and
dramatic sense commendabe. His Val
| ertiue proved to be one of the most
satisfying contributions to the ensemble
Miss Farrar as Marguerite was not
entirely up to her own vocal standard
while NJ. Martinelli as Faust repeated
the honorable endeavor which has wor
MephistophcleS il what might be ex
| pected of a well schooled French singer
and Nine Delaunoiss Siebel Is delicate
Mr.. Monteux conducted and infused con
siderable spirit into the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
MCABE IN FAVOR
WITH GOV. SMITH
Obtains Appointment for Ma.
chine Lieutenant.

ALBANY. Jan. 6.-t;ov. Smith made 1t
plain to-day that so far as he was con-
Cerned there never has been any inten-
ton OF interfering with the political
leadership OF Patrick L. McCabe in
Albany county.
The Albany county leader had an
ether talk with the Governor to-day.
Afterward he said he was surprised AT
the stories that an effort would be made
to put him out of business politically. as
he always had been friendly personally
ard politically with Gov. Smith.
Gov. Smith, Lieut. Gov. Walker and
Speaker Sweet OF the Assembly are
the trustees of State public build
ines and they will meet tomorrow and
rame Thomas II 'McDonough. the leader
of the Tenth ward of Troy and politi-
cal lieutenant Of Joseph j. Murphy. as
state Superintendent OF Public Buildings
at "a salary Of $1,000 for a term of two
years At the same time "A Deputy State
Superintendent of Public buildings
friendly to the McCabe machine il
Albany also will be named This di.
vision of the department is made up or
the relative political weight of the two
political machines.
The most prominently mentioned for
State Highway Commissioner when Mr.
Duffy of Cortland resigns Is A. Paige
Hitchcock, "a Syracuse business man.
The place pays $4,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
BOLSHEVIkI ARE
DESTROYING TOWNS
Add Tortures of Dark Ages to
Other Horrors.

WARSAW, Jan. (delayed) The
names of wilma. Lemberg and Kiev are
being written in blood red letters along
the western frontier OF Russia and
scores of smaller cities, towns and
estates lying between the cities also are
being destroyed by the Bolshevikl. Acc
cording to trustworthy reports reaching
Warsaw the Bolsheviki are adding tor
lures of the Dark Ages to the customary
1orrors of guerrilla warfare.
The Poles are making gallant de-
fence Of Lemberg with limited means.
but the Bojshevik Ukranians, aided by
German guns and German gunners.
slowly are destroying the city. The be-
siegers are estimated to number 10000
and are commanded by former Premier
Holubowicz OF the Ukraine who also
was chairman of the Ckra!nian peace
delegation at Brest-Litovsk. The
Ukrainians threaten the water and cleo
trio supplies Of the city, while food Is
becoming very scarce. Only few oil
the civilian population have been able
to escape from the city owing to the
poor railway service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07

plaintively insisting that her husband
take some rest. saying that he had been
speaking continuously for twenty hours.
THE Bolshevist idea Is to kill all
users Of the toothbrush" he said. IF
this war Is to help mankind Bolshevlsm
must be downed. Otherwise, II was a
war Of hypocrisy. The inevitable result
OF Bolshevism will be return to the
barbaric era In Russia and eastern Cen
trail Europe II Poland is not helped to
create a barrier against it, then liberty
and justice do not exist
"Unhapply the Allies are disguised
with the idea OF more war; even though
1t be In their own defence in their own
interest, for the preservation OF civiliza-
tioi. 1t would be possible now for the
Allies TO loan us n hundred stan officers
FOR training purposes and sell us mill
tary supplies, clothing and shoes to help
Mt out our army. since we have the men.
There Is a munition factory with 1.5O0.-
600 rounds Of ammunition at Danzig,
which could be turned over to us. There
Is no doubt that we must have interven-
| ton to deal with Bolshevism.
Reset Also by Germans.
"Poland's immediate situation is seri-
Gus on every side. When l was in
Posen the Germans provoked trouble. I
had just landed at Danzg from a Brit
ish cruiser when an effort was made to
prevent my going to Posen. The day
| arrived l was asleep in hotel when
! a crowd of three or four hundred Ger
| mans gathered in front Of II and began
| firing at parade OF 10000 children
! killing two Of the marchers. They also
| fired shots at my window and tore down
allied flags Col. Wade has one of the
American flags that were torn down.
| Finally the Poles began to fire on the
| Germans and took charge of the situa.
ton. The fighting. however, continued
the next day. Two members OF the Der.
lin Government came and agreed &c
leave the Government in Polish hands
| They also got us to agree to the depar'
ture. with arms and honors, of a bat
TALON Of German soldiers, but the lattel
took away $50 rounds OF ammunition
| and went to Schneidemuehl, where. &C
cording to intercepted dispatches. tn,
Germans are collecting a counter force
to recapture Posen."
The American Food Commission fol
| Poland arrived here yesterday and es
tablshed offices and living rooms in thu
famous Blue Palace. above the portals o
which the Stars and Stripes now float
The civilian head of the mission is DIR
Vernon C. Kellogg. formerly director o
the commission for the relief Of Belgium
The mission will sell supplies at cos
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
FORD BEGINS FIGHT
FOR SENATE SEAT
Asks for Recount on Charge
of Fraud.
Special Despatch 10 THE sux.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-IIenry Ford,
pacihst Democratic candidate for the
senate from Michigan. defeated in the
recent election by a plurality Of more
man 1000. to-day filed notice OF n con-
lest against the seating OF Truman II.
Newberry. He also filed petition for a
recount.
The Ford supporters claim that New
berry was deliberately counted in last
November. They charge that money was
unduly and Illegally used by the New
berry forces for advertising and other
purposes In the primary campaign. They
allege that $l76,56S was expended by
the friends OF Mr.. Newberry in the pri-
mary fight, and assert that the amount
was extraordinary and improper, in the
race of Mr.. Newberry's own statement
on file In the office of the Secretary of
the Senate that he spent nothing
This move when the alleged stu
pendous fizzle of Ford's 5000, 900 con-
| tract with the Navy Department for the
| construction of 100 Eagle" boats is
about to be aired by the Senate Naval
Committee insures a reasonable amount
OF publicity for MIR. Ford, even X nc
never gets a closer view of the Senate
than that afforded from the galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
RECORD CLIMBER ARRESTED.
British Aviator Revealed That He
Had Ascended 10000 Feet.

IoNpoN. Jan. Capt Lang. the avi-
ator who on Thursday last established
a new airpiane altitude record Of 30.500
feet. has been placed under arrest by the
British army authorities. according to
the E,euino Ne,cs to-day.
Capt. Lang was arrested, it is stated
becaus. of his disclosing without au-
thorizat!on the details of his climb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
LIMITS GERMANY'S
RHINE SHIPMENTS
Allied Commission Permits
Importation of Food, Fuel
and Raw Materials.
RESTRICTS TRAVEL ALSO
Ticket Sellers Held RESPONSE
BILE for Passengers to
Bridgeheads.
BIZ the Associated Press.


CoBLENz, Jan. s tdelayed).-Restric-
lions upon importations from Germany
to the occupied zones OF the American
French and British armies were an
nounced with the traffic regulations that
became effective Jan. /. The Interalled
Railway Commission Of the Rhine Prov
inces, which issues the regulations. has
stipulated that articles which may be
imported shall include material neces-
sary for the operation of factories, all
kinds OF fuel and food. Commercial
traffic originating on the west bank of
| the Rhine and consigned to Germany,
however. Is forbidden.
Freight trains are permitted to cross
into the occupied areas after inspection
by the authorities at specified outposts
Passenger service ends at the terminals
near the brids ehead lines. where travel
lers transfer from one train to another
Passenger travel is authorized only
| under conditions which conform to tbs
regulations made by the armies. The
agents assigned to the sale of tickets
must assure themselves that the passei.
! gers possess the necessary permission
! to travel and are held responsible FOL
all iufractions Of the regulations.
Provision is made for the return o
empty freight cars. The transportation
| of certain raw material or manufac
tured products to be sent from the oc
| cupied areas to Germany will be unde
conditions to he established by an inter
| allied committee. The importation
raw material from Germany CONSIGNED
to the bridgehead and the west BAN
of the Rhine which Is permitted withou
special authorization, includes lime. iron
lead and zinc ores. hides. news prin
paper. tobacco. grain, gasolene. seeds
beverages. cattle feed and spare part
OF machinery for railroad equipment
automobiles, electrical plants and fac
tories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
FIGHTING fuckers" DEAD.
Three OF seven Jamaica, l.. l..
Brothers Survivors of War.

Special Cable besra.| to Tue srS and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919; all rights rcserrcd.
PARIS, Jan. 6.-The seven sons of Col
Henry b. Tucker, Jamaica. l.. l.. an old
army family. entered the war. Four are
dead--Lieut. Albert Tucker. Fifth Ma
rines; Capt. James Elliott Tucker, Sixth
Marines: Lieut. Frank Tucker. Twenty
third Infantry. and Lieut. Irwin Tucker,
Fifth Marines.
The surviving members are Capt. Jo-
seph Tucker, who was cited for bravery
Capt. j. Randolph Tucker, who was
wounded and has recovered, and Lieut.
Commander Charles Tucker of the navy.
The family is known as "the fighting
fuckers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
Finnish Delegates In LOnion.

LONDON. Jan. 6.--Dr Adolf TornCren
and IIr. Yrjo Him. Il professor in the
University of Helsingfors. who have been
appointed Finnish delegates to the peace
congress. have arrived in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-07
He Condemns BoIshevism

Commenting upon the slowness Of the
Allies to help the Poles to stem the tide
Of Bolshevism. Paderewsli denounced
the Bolshevist movement here on Thurs.
day. AS he spoke, crowds outside the
hotel windows were still cheering, sing
ing the national anthem and calling for
him, although II was o'clock in the
morning and Nine. Paderewski was