davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

A 'falf" season. Indeed. Is the opinion
o. those sportsmsn cenfialng their ae-
tivities % King county along the shoot
ing line. Tits, with the work which the
members 81 the Sportamens association
n seattle ard the KtaE County Game
commission are doing In the way Of
bringing more birds inte tho county
should furnish excellent hunting IA the
neat few years TO esme.
"Chlnk" and Hungarian partridge sea
son opened ia Yakima county Thursday,
October ?. and win continue up 10 and
Including the 18th, Despite the fact that
the Chinese pheasanyu are said 60 b less
plentiful than in FORMER years, the hun.
tiers are bringing home SOME good bags.
me limit l. five birds per day.
Tho regular meeting OF the Sports.
meas ASSOCIATION % Seattle viii hs hsia
at tho Chamber % comfnsrcr and Com
merciai club rooms Wednesday oNerlnK.
October 18Th. Considerable interest ts
attached % the newly formed same pre-
serve 81 t.ee0 acres which n 60 10 posted
By tho club membership and closed Tor
the purpose of placing therein large
number % game birds brought here from
other parts % the state. Further plans
az this preserve and the new birds viii
Be taken W al the "Wednesday meeting.
The second issue % the Western
Sportsman. the official orsnu - the
Waahlnetpn State Eroftamen's associa-
tion. the oroEon apoFtsFarn's league and
many other cutting organizations. has
made It's appearance after Ions delay
IN publishing caused o. labor and other
troubles
The publication f. the eniy one Of a..
Kind In the western part Of the United
states The support already given 3. by
the sportznen Of the West assures a
coming publication. IL covers all braueh hes
Of outdoor sports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
nY EARL A. Fry

~ FHffFFE ~ W
Any man VII. ever fired gun and
l. shie 90 sheet one et Thu. time ~
ont with the hundred. Of either nim-
rods partakinK Of the sport that fas-
climates and effer~ recreation tn the
fellow with red bleed In his veins.
Next "Wednesday. October Is. Will
fluid the eod 81 the two weeks of
upland bird hunting ~ allowed BY
the game code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11
LET'S GO, Mr.. FAN!
SEND IN ALL-STAR
COAST LEAGUE TEAM

Let's 70. fansl Send In your
nll-star Coast league baseball
selections to see what Seattle
fandom thinks Of the rank Of
Coast league players. Conlinc
selections 10 one team. and sign
your names 10 letters. Selec.
iions will be printed Ia The
Star as fast nv they are re-
ccivcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

Chef NeInsyre's fight quarters has
become the mecca Of Tacoma ring
feiiowers- He has . regular place
euffnt~d with first class training
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

II wouldn't surprise In Oh. least u Jimmy Brew
turned home with the afation contract with big
his pocket. This would be way the
II lining up players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-11

fts tee bad that "apud" Murphy
couldn't Tight in Seattle on hts trip
north. heeau1s ~ Pvt ~ . wbAis ~ a
Tight IN Tacoma against Frank Partner.
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25
THE BOLSHEVIK MOVEMENT.

q T.
(By Sherman Rogers, special investi-
gator for the New York World repro
duced from the Literary Digest Of June
14th)
''The Bolshevik idea (which is really
an American production) has appealed
to greater number Of people in the
United States than is generally be-
lieved, and the number Of its support
ers is constantly increasing.
"The adherents Of the movement
allied with the various groups engaged
with the promotion Of its main ambi-
tion are not, as generally believed, con-
fined to the idle, underpaid, and dis
cOntented classes Of t0ilers, profession
al agitators, foreign disturbers, fan
atics, and half baked philosophers, but
includes hundreds Of thousands Of la
boring men earning large wages, en-
ployers who admit the justice Of many
Of the claims Of their employees for
better wage and living conditions, hun
dreds of wealthy men and women who
ARE contributing literally to advance
the movement for manifestly sincere
and unselfsh motives, college profes.
sors, and students and professional
men. :7=y< t; $ " .'~.e !. " 49, S.,-..:
During the last two years the op.
pressive policy Of various agencies OF
the Government is exercising for mill.
tary reasons the powers Of censorship
has aroused widespread resentment
over the exercise Of them and resulting
in the Imprisonment of such popular
leaders Of the Bolshevik movement as
Bill Haywood, Eugene ". Debs, and
other agitators, the policy Of the Post.
Office Department and some of the
courts being specifically singled out fol
attacks by the followers Of Bolshevism
'The labor program also contem
plates the cooperation Of agricultural
movements like the Non-Partisa1
League, which controls the State Gov
ernment of North Dakota and has 8
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25

lElIIE - II 4
membership Of 100000 in that and in
several surrounding States, the pro-
gram Of which is very similar in many
respects to that Of the I. w. w. and
other Bolshevik organizations.
Both the labor and political pro-
grams Of the Bolshevik movement are
most capably and Systematically organ
lied and promoted by $500 trained and
paid agitators.
The publicity campaign adopted by
the two groups working through differ
ent agencies is quite as pretentious as
that ever devised by the two leading
political parties Of the country, there
being 265 daily, weekly, and monthly
periodicals, some Of which have cir
culation Of 200, 900 and reaching IL, O,OOO,-
600 readers, the producing plants for
BOlshevik journals and literature num-
bering forty-dve in New York City and
fifteen In Chicago. -
The leaders Of Bolshevism in this
country claim the sympathy and sup
port Of more than 100000 Of the o.
OOO,0 900 industrial workers within its
borders, it being conceded that there
are 3,750,0O0 ! wage-earners afaliated
with the. Amerieans sE Eedetett 81 I4ss
Dor and other trade-unions, the whole
number being distributed among 1900
industrial plants, in 1000 Of which
more than 1,250O00 hands are en-
ployed.
'The trend of the Bolshevik move
ment is toward the disruption Of the
American Federation Of Labor by open
attacks upon Samuel Gompers and by
systematic prOselyting among members
of trade-unions affiliated with the A. F.
of T..
''The leaders of both groups have
united in projecting a nationwide de-
monstration on the Fourth of July os-
tensibly to force new trial for
Mooney, under life sentence in Califor-
MIA, and the pardon of Haywood, Debs,
and other radical leaders, but really
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25
MARSH GROVE

Welcome was the rain that came Sat
urday afternoon, to cheer up the crop,
but was hard on the people who were
at the picnic.
Misses Hannah Shern and Alice Tun-
berg were with Melvin Westlin to the
picnic near Argyle Saturday.
Adam Sahlberg attended some busf-
ness matters in Viking Thursday.
Mandus KnutsOn, a returned soldier
from overseas, is home again safe and
sound.
Don't forget the Marshall County
Fair at Warren July 3, and 5.
Mrs. ]. BOe visited at A. Sahlberg's
Sunday afternoon.
<Nels and Stephen Boe visited at A.
Sahlberg's Sunday afternoon
The farmers are busy fixing up the
Jefferson Highway. :,
Bethanis Church Of Marsh Grove.
REV. CHAMBERLAIN.
Confirmation children meet July 9Th
at II a. m, at Fairview school.
Meeting at Green Valley school July
9Th at half past seven.
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25
designed to organize the entire country
on Bolshevik basis.''
Northeast Of Warren ;

Mrs. Frank Knoll and family were
guests at the home of Henry Klopp last
Sunday.
A large crowd gathered at the ice
cream picnic last Thursday evening at
the III. L. Palmer farm.
Henry KlOpp, a successful farmer of
McCrea, has purchased from Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co., a tractor silo and
filler, all complete. This means busi-
ness
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Alvarado Farmers Shipping As
sociation of Live Stock, will hold their
annual meeting Monday, June 3Oth, at
8 p. M, at Alvarado, MINI. The di-
rectors and all farmers interested are
urged to be present.
By Order of President.
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25

All wise people use tho Sheaf % their
Advertising medium.
Warren sheaf., 1919-06-25
and
Fruits

This department is full of good
things for the big days coming. We
offer you the best that the market
affords and we try to give you the
best of service.
Don't buy your teas and coffees
from out of town peddlers. They do
nothing for you or your town. They
must of necessity give you an inferior
grade Of goods for their expenses in
selling and delivering are much great
er than ours, and all Of that must be
made on the goods they sell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Fernando CEREZO.
MOZART CUANDO ERA NINO
Bayamon, P, R.


Cuentase cosas . extraordinarias
de Mozart cuando era niio. Dicese
que eran tan sensibles sus oidos que
cuando, la edad de cuatro amos oy0
a un centinela tocar ii corneta por
primera vez, perdio ell seatido.
Cuentase tambien que una vez que
que 10 llevo su padre un concerto,
al terrlinar un trozo a dos pianos di
jo con disgusto que los pianos no es
taban a tono- Todos rieron de la ocu
rrencia del nifio. Sin embargo, como
no lie hicieran case este protesto, per
sistiendo en- que era una verguenza
que pianistas tan eminentes tocasen
en- piano fuera de tono. Por fin, un afi
nador renombrado que Sc encontraba
entire los concurrentes, Sc levanto y
dijo que efectivamente estaban los
pianos fuera de tono, pero que era
tan insignificante la discrepancia que
nunca la hubiera notado 81 no le hu
biera llamado la atencion ell bebe
Mozart. Ell p1blico al DIR este NOM
bre va famoso rompio en- apiau
SOS Y un caballero, accediendo
a una peticion general, subio al pc
queno prodigio al foro, Mozart una
vez en- ell piano, ejecuto con toda Sc
renidad una de sus sonatas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Ell RELOJ DE Aqua CHINO

FL Celeste Imperio es ell pueblo mas
maravilloso que Sc conoce.
Rara es la invenclon europea que
no Sc atribuyen los chinos a veces
con algunos siglos de precedencia.
La imprenta, la brujula, la polvo-
ra, las maquinas de vapor y los com
passes Sc cuentan entire los innumera
bles descubrimientos cuya paternidad
Sc abrogan los compatriotas de Confu
clio, privandonos de esa satisfaction
los DIABLOS EXTRANJEROS
que es el remoquete con el cual desig
nan los europeos.
Ahora resulta que nue. tras anti
guas clepsidras va las conocian ha
ce infinidad de siglos los implacables
chinos.
En- la populosa ciudad de Canton
existe una que tienc alrededor de 600
amos de edad.
Este primitive reloj de aqua cons
ia de cuatro cubos de piedras colo
cados unos sobre otro en- fornla de es
calera.
FL aqua que sale del superior va
parar al segundo de ALI srcesi
vamente hasta. ell cuarto, donde un flo
tador graduado sube a medida que
Sc va llenando de aqua el cubo
Cada grado del fiotador representa-
una hora, la cual Sc .cribe sobre una
pizarra para que los que por ALI
pasan puedan verla facilmentc.
Al ,cabo de veinticuatro horas Sc
vacia por complete el cubo que esta
Ell primer termino, teni5ndose enton
ces que dar cuerda al reloj llcnando
10 nuevamente de aqua.
Como vera el lector, la cosa no
puede ser mas sencilla.
Esto no o5stante, es de suponer que
seiscientos amos de uso habran de :
Gastado los agujeros FOR donde CORE
cl aqua q reloi marcara las horas
con excessive adelanto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
Ell PRIMER SUBMARINE

Ell antecesor de todos los sumorgi
bles es indudab emenee el barco sub
mariao de Yuen-Ku, cuya exi ,terca
sc remontl NADIA me.os q.e al s;g'o
III, antes de la Era cristiana.
Lo ha descubierto un colaborador
del JOURNAL DIES DEBATS, leycn
do las obras de Wang Kia, sacer-
dote taoista chino, q. vivio en- el siglo
", dcspu1s de Jesucristo.
En- sus CHI-I-KI Wang Kia
al hablar del reinado de Chi Hoaay-
I'll, de la dinastfa de los Tsin, que
reino del 221 al 21O, antes de Jo5l-
cristo, dice:
Gel pueblo de YuenKi vino Chi
ma despues de haber hecho el viaje en-
LO-CHAU (literalmente: BARCO
EN FORMA DE CONCHA ESFI-
RAL), que estaba contruido preci a
mente como una concha espiral Y que
-podfa ser conducido muy cerca del
fondo del mar, sin que hubiera el pc
ligro de que q aqua 10 invadiese.
Era tambien llamado LUN-PO-
CHAU Ca la Ietra: BARCO BAJO
LAS OLAS).
Los hombres de Yuen-Ku tenian
10 pies de estatura, Y Sc vestian con
pieles pelos tejidos. Preguntados.
por ell Emperador sobre los origenes
del Cielo Y de la TERRA, contestaron
como 81 hubiesen sido testigos ocula
res de ellos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
LA OPERA UNIVERSAL
Comerio, novie,nbrc 10.


Dios dijo a la paloma:-iama y arru
(lla! !,
al tierno ruisenor canta Y gorjea!
a la gallina Upon y cacareaj,
al gallo:-igrita con ruidosa bulla!
Dijo al cato rapaz:-i ironca y mau-
Qla!
al caballo o:-ir relincha y corcobea!,
al toro lidiador r:-i Drama cornea! !,
al furioso mastfn 81 ladra Y aulla!
Di6 al asno, en- fin, intcrcandencia )
(grayes
del hondo bajo de sutil sibido,
a cuya voz me crispo y me espeluzno.
Por ESQ, entire Ell concerto de las
caves
v de la terra en- .el mundane ruido,
la nota que Sc Sc oye es Ell REBUZ-
(NO.
~ CARLOS A, SALABERRY,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
'BOLSHEVIKLS'

Ahora que los confictos socialcs preo
cupan al mundo que las huelgas y
alteraciones del orden publico Sc sr.
ceden como .consecuencia del movimien-
to del proletariado, no sera demas dar
a conocer como las gastan en- Russia
los bolshevikis para reprimir los con-
fictos obreros.
Dice ell peri6dico "Le Journal de
Paris:
"Un despacho dc Estocolmo anur 2ia
que los obreros de las fabricas dc PHI
'tillof, en- Petrogrado, Sc declararcn cn
huelga. Los bolshevikis detuvieron a
varios centenares de huelguistas ftl-
sharon los directories del movimiel ID.
En- vez de cnterrar los cadavecCs
de estos ultimos, los bolshevikis Is
dieron como alimentos las feras del
Jardin zoologico.'
Estos modernos procedimientfs re
la ultramoderra democracia no son cier-
tamente recomendablcs. No cabe du lcr
que ell sistema cmpleado por los b)ls-
hevikis rusos es de 10 mas eXpeditivo
que puede imaginarse.
A los que estorban Sc les elm Al.
Y otra cosa. n.
81 los cimientos d. la actual socis-
dad Sc han de remover para llega-ia
ese final, podra decirse que la humf ri
dad ha trabajado para conseguir ia
peor de las esclavitudes. ia
Y las libertades que ell hombre III
siguio a fuerza de trabajo sacrifcios
desapareceran entire charcos de san 10
y al embate de los odios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

ceSarloS, como el allmento que nutre
sus carnes, y como la distraction que
refresca su mente..
A las diez, Cesar fue la CANA.
Sc tendio en- ell lecho, de espaldas,
y permanecio asi mucho tempo.
No podia conciliar ell sueiio.
A veces cerraba los ojos, Y tenien
do en- la mente ell pensamiento de su
madre,- pensamiento que Sc esfuma
ba paulatinamente como el hume en-
espirales- parecfa que iba va a dor
mirse e-.pero hacia un movimiento
nervioso abria los ojos.
Y el nifo pensaba:
-Si mama viniera besarme, me
dormiria.
Pasaron las horas.
Las horas lentas sombrias de la
noche, que son negras como ell pesar.
FL reloj dio las doce.
Doce campanadas lentas, tristes,
llenas de los misterios fantasticos de
la media noche.
ell reloj grave sombrio, al mar
car la hora con sus agujas como cuer
pecillos enjutos, y envuelto en- la Sc
mio5scuridad de la. estancia, era un
como mensajero satanico de muerte
Cesar, con los parpados cerrados,
tenia ga inmovilidad aparente de los
que Sc quedan dormidos, de los que
Sc quedan muertosA
La fatiga 10 habia rendido, pare
cia dormir profundamente.
De subito, en- la ampulosidad de la
estancia, Sc dibujo una sombra es-
cueta, misteriosa, y opalina.
La somhra Sc detuvo junto a la
puerta. Despues avanzo pausadamen'
te, con paso vacilante, como deben an
dar las almas q. vagan por la tie
ira .......
Afuera los perros aullaban de un
modo horrible, como 81 sus ojos de
videntes percibiesen algo que les in
fundia espanto.
Ell cato mayaba triste ALA en- ell sa-
Ion desierto y como en- paz donde ha-
bia quedado.
Los gallos permanecian silencio-
SOS, inquietos, como azorados ace
roSoS.
Y oculto entire las ramas de los
arboles de hojas verdosas disticas,
ell mochuelo granada siniestramente,
su grito .salvaje de ave de rapina, era
tembloroso como las hojas lagrimo-
sas de los arbole;.
Cesar, inmovil sobre el lecho, adn
parecia seguir dormido.
Envuelta en- la penunbra, avanz6
hasta ell lecho, sigilosamente, la som
bra girls, q era como la silucta. de un
cuerpo va sin vida.
La sombra volvio a detenerse por
un momento, junto al lecho donde ell
niTio .dormia.
Despues Sc inclino sobre la frente
de la criatura, y parecio que deposita
ba en- ella un beso furtivamente.
La son1bra desapareci6
Y ell beso aquel de la sombra, que
era como la siiueta de un cuerpo va
sin vida, parecia tener la succion ex-
trana de un beso postrimero.
Cesar abrio los ojos como azorado,
y Sc paso una mano por la frente.
Su rostro estaba triste, inmensa-
mente triste, y sin saber por que, al
nii1o Sc lie salieron las lagrimas
Despues, asustado con el auilido
siniestro de los perros, volvio cerrar
los ojos Sc qued6 dormido.
AL dia siguiente, ell ito de Cesar re
cibio un cablegrama del seiior Ma
zene en- ell cual lie comunicaba la triste
noticia de que la sonora habia muer-
to las doce de la noche.
Fernando CEREZO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19
ANTONIO DUDLEY.

para la lucha por la vida, sino que
nos distraera cuando 10 estemos ejer-
ciendo, y nos hbrara de muchas de
las lannrgras por que atravesamos
EN- este vale de espinas y de rosas.
Santiago NEGRoNI JR.
Alumno de primer afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-19

Alumno de primer afic.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
HONOR ROOSEVELT
HERE AND ABROAD

Tributes to the memory of the late
Theodore Roosevelt were paid yes
terday at home and abroad.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, prob
ably the most intimate friend OF the
late President. delivered the Grafton
at the Roosevelt Memorial at the Cap
itoI Vice President Marshall intro
duced the speaker.
Memorial services were held at
Central High School. the speaker be-
ing Rear Admiral NJ. T. EndicOtt.
Ministers spoke from-many pulpits.
cuIogizing the man Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt memorial services
were general throughout the nation.
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood delivered
the euIOgy at the Roosevelt memorial
exercises in Kansas City.
In New York the principal speakers
were Chauncey NJ. Depew and Charles
L. Hughes.
Gables report that royalty Joined
with the people in hcnOring the MEM
ory Of Roosevelt in Westminster Alb
bey. London. "The Star-Spangled
Banner" was played by the great abb
bey organ.
The American Army of Occupation
held memorial services at Coblenz,
in the church Of the royal palace
where the members OF the German
royal family worshiped when tenn
purariIy residing there.
Senator Lodges eulogy Of ROose-
welt, which was pronounced at the
Joint exercises OF the House and SEN
ate Yesterday afternoon, was widely
commented on about the Capitol to-
day as one Of the most impressive
memorial addresses ever spoken be-
fore Congress.
Senator Lodge is receiving many
commendations for it, both from col
leagues and others. y number have
come by mail.
Emotion Shown.
While the address was Nbeing de-
livered, many of the audience were
moved TO tears. Senator Lodge, him
self, showed deep emotion.
"He was a great patriot, a great
man; above all, a great American"
said Senator Lodge IN summing up
the character of the former President.
His country was the ruling passion
Of his life, from the beginning, even
to the end. There was no hour when
he would not turn aside from every
thing else to preach the doctrine OF
Americanism, of the principles and of
the faith upon which American Gov
ernment rested"
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
81 SUFFRAGETTES
FACE COURT TODAY

Thirty-seven militant suhragettes,
leaders of the National Woman's
Party. who were arrested in front OF
the White House yesterday after
noon while attempting to burn an
effiEy of President Wilson, were in
police court this afternoon to answer
charges of holding an unlawful dem
onstration.
The women were arrested after tho
demonstration had proceeded to the
pOint where a militant suffrage
worker started to set a torch TO the
effigy of the man who has twice ap-
pCaIcd TO Congress to pass the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amendment.
They spent the night in police sta
tionS
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
R. R. UNIONS FAVOR
OWNERSHIP BY j. S.

Permanent government ownership
of the railroads as the only solution
of the problem" today was advocated
before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee by a. B. Garretson,
of the Railroads BrotherhoOds.
Garretson said he represented prac-
tically all the railroad unions, with
4 total membership of 100000 men.
I'VE are strongly Of the opinion
that the railroads can be best ad-
ministercd by a direct government
agency, operated not to make profits
but 10 furnish service at actual cost
to the people" he said.
GarretsUn said he indOrsed the gen.
cral principle of the plan outlined
before the committee a few days ago
by Glenn +. Plumb, although he
thought there might be much differ
ence # opinion among railway men
as TO many % the details.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
CLUB SUES HIM FOR
S1,244 LIQUOR BILL

Henry H. Ward, a former ar'ay Of
ficcr, residing at 2l3J Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest, was served with a
court order today to show cause why
he should not pay S1.2iLI3 70. whis-
key and Gin and other wet goods
which the Army and Navy Club. in a
suit filed today. alleges he owes the
club.
Joseph J.. Jamison. manager Of the
-Iub, in q sworn statement alleges
that he delivered 10 Mr.. Ward on
Septcmbcr l.. 1917, 175 gallons Of
club gin: on September -. 80 gal
Ions of club gin; on Scptcmb'r %.
Il gallons Of club gin. besides Jamie
son wh;skcy. Five Star Scotch. Dia-
mond 7. CoEnac, Red Curacao, end
other drink dcIectablcs at various
times.
The original bill was for S!.7iI :,
but Air. Ward paid $500 on account,
JamisOn AYERS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts limited, prices unchanged. No.
> red winter, $2353l; No . red win
ter GarIicky, $2-332. Receipts, OPP;
shipments, 81 OF.
CDrn-Essier. so. yellow do
mestic, S1.3s. Receipts, 9,O19; ship
ments, T9I.
Oats-Quiet. No. white domestic,
Csc. Receipts. 29,554; shipments, 49,.
732.
Rye-Duu. No quotations. Re-
ceipts, sc bushels; shipments, AZ bush
els
ay-Steady. No. I timothy, per
ton. 500; No. 1 clover mixed, $25.5O9
S3G.
Elour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
18TH Is EXPECTED TO
DEM0BiLIZE At MEADE

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Feb. IO.-Six-
ty-one officers Of the Third and
Fourth development battaIions, and
the First. Second, Third, Fourth. Fifth
and Sixth training battalions OF the
154th depot brigade will soon be de-
modified and preparations will then
be made for the quartering OF nearly
20, 900 men from overseas in this can
tOnment.
sion, including men from PennsyIva-
mia, Maryland and the District OF Co
lumbia- will be sent here for de-
mobilization.
The Washington times., 1919-02-10
The LOCAL MARKET

Trading at the Washington stock
Exchange this morning was rather IN
active, all sales being confined 70
stocks.
Two shares OF Capital Traction
stock sold at SJsi. and three shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric
preferred sold at 66%.
Five shares OF Commercial Ma
tional Bank stock were exchanged At
1S2
After-call trading was light ana
was confined entirely 20 the sale -og
Mergenthaler Linotype stock, three,
shares OF which changed hands Al
1919.