davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
Tells How France Is
Recovering From War
Devastation By Work

Ames5ca va ioeSenete peyoe0
wosos y aes0klpe to 4Ave coma oet
OF me efeet VOLS 10 0!Veeie
wIlnout navlns its mapnooo sno
couutIy.,oe sn.sseEeo = w. @e
c.so Oh france va NE meeseSe
sven 70 LOCI 1n9 too.y p
Loan - ssyssT. less soss.o.s =
- -. ~. ~. - . .s% .s.s sn'. -
~ s " w n.'o no 49, =
c.s ~ oioeaa ~ . o. ~
0sa.s mscn,ne Gunner sno tho oe"-
so'o.0 ~ Ao
~. - 0syIss n. W. N ~
ovAny lof n.ae yse.s - y -
SIalssa citizen OF ne OM.ea
c s - seo1 ey an-
eaas.s ICY - oUs.s0 = HA
port 70 W. tIsAce. Inls was &c
cump.as1sa ~ the e &c par. u Aa-
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49, 49,. S'' = I y, - =, IN pe 0.r
n nUme .Uosy no - psCk = nosN
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,ns INV ~ ~ s
r. =. 49,
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~ csose - .hs - ga .-oheAS-
:. 1888. o.s 49,. .r. 49,. ~
a,n~ss. ~. .an.,~an.. =, s.t ~ ~
saw To- -a..or thet h,s .h,is.. ~
snsar rrs.cs ana h,s m,n.,,ns
amonr rsIativas ana old fr;cnds
e.va hin, s,,II on,n,t,,,,tv .o ,.-a.-
S,.ta cordttsons
IL visitsd III. mo1h.r - v..-.
ola i, Nont.te,,. .r..n.. 90 oth
~ r. Il. a. .,.,.sn- - - r-s ~.
at his &c hrosharas he IA not for.
ret 3 renuast NJ Ch.rles N acham.
nsr Iios ci~th .vsr,,a th;. it, %
th., "a pS.rmsc,s,,s ns,a E.sa r
ach. 1rs. the nrst POL I.s.nd
.o1d,a- h,,,ad !, tha - NJ n
Gau.s- .nd ", cohs 80. h.na h.or o
srssrd. -. .ava,si ra.r. 90 NJ
aoS.M.a. 800 h: s-;s.a 70 a.I
~ rrsw. ~ h,s .or..S h-,rs h.cr
= picture Of the rave and the CEN
etery. Mr.. De Ceyter did al Of this
although he spent several weeks
before he could locate the resting
place Of the hero.
The pictures show the largest
United States soldier cemetery in
France, which at the time Mr.. De
Geyter was there covered many
acres Of ground and contained 81
600 graves with more bodies being
reburied there after being exhumed
from graves on the battlehelds
where they fell. Those In charge
Of the cemetery said that it was en-
pected that $1,000 American sol
diers would find resting places in
the cemetery before the work Of
reburying is completed. Mr.. d
Geyter said.
Il had no difficulty In getting
around on my passport" he said
Directly after my arrival in
France / went to visit my mother
IN Montataire. There in the tow
leamstssy ! visited the grave Of thi
ybldeet ef my two brothers who died
.ss: out ''s Il. :s.: sss' hi s:'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
WEEKLY REPORT
OF THE w. e. e. s.

III the weekly report Of the War
Camp Community Service, made pub
lie today, the following Is the slow
ing for the week ending March ~
Men visiting club during week,
j .465; letters mailed, CSC luncheona
served. 46s.
AIen at last weeks dance ITS. This
was an unusually small number o.
men but the night vas most Indictment.
The report also mentions the Glee
club concert given BY the sailors from
Hampton Roads. at which the audi
.ence numbered 500. There were howl
ing matches On March 27 and Is, be-
tween men Of the snb-cfasers and
marines and marines and Reina Mer-
.cedes teams. respectively, ii both d
which the marines lost
There was bowling match lass
night between The marines and sab
cEaasers III which the sub-chasera won.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
BID AWARDED FOR
GLEN BURNIE BANK

The bids for the Glen Burnse bank
or the Eastern Shore Trust company
we're opened last evening at the home
or DR. Thomas n BrAyshaw and Mr..
Edward WoodfaIl was found to be the
lowest bidder for the contract bis bid
being $s,36650. The other bidders
we're Mr. ]. Henry Smith. Baltimore.
.$9,6540O. and Mr.. James StehIe. Anna
polls, s9,4170O The building commit
tee will recommend that the contract
be awarded to Mr.. WoodfaIl with the
understanding that the building "a To
be ready for occupancy not later than
June
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
FIAN0 RECITAL. AT
CARVED HALL TONIGHT
BY ADOLF TOROVSKY

A piano recital will Z given tonight
1T Caryel Hall III Adolf Toroysky, son
at the tandmaster at the Naval acad-
envy, and skilled pianist. The re-
cital will begin at $50, and the fol
lowing program will he given
Scarlatti Tausig, Pastorale. Capric-
clio: Daquia, lie coucou Mozart
Theme and Variations III A major;
LisSt. LieI estraume la A nat: sitelius
Romance in n nat; Scriatine, Noe
turne lfor the left hand alonel /;
Brahms. Raphsody Ia G minor. De-
kussy. ArallSaue No IL DyorsiSy,
E'Orient ct L'0ccident Arenslzy,
Etude n + sharp Rachmaninofr, Pre-
Jude Iii g minor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
MARCH PROVED VERY
INTERESTING MONTH

Some of the things that interest,"
ed Annapolistams during the
month 0f March were
The wilmer and Chew Prepara~
tory school ire with loss 81
$4,000
The League of Nations mass
meeting held IN the State House
Emergency hospital saved 10
Annapolis ny an intensive drive
for funds.
Starting Of i drive for funds for
Y. w G. 4. hostess home
Frank Smith was named city
clerk. succeeding Roy 4 Tyflings.
resigned.
County Agent ii Agriculture
Whiteford resigned his offce
The Zig tllree-day wind storm
which did conslderai le damage.
The Annapolis Claiborne ferry
project ironea ont Purchase of
the oal Thomas Patton aud tx
ing Of rates
Decision handed down by cir
cult colrt continues 10 RE up
school funds for this county
Smallpox scare. when dozen
cases were found Iii The lower end
of the county
Major John dep. DOW and John
] Levy made formal announce
ments Of their candidacy for the
office of mayor and the political
cauidron started To seethe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
THREE INJURED WHEN
AUTO HITS A FENCE
Camp Parole Scene OF Bad Auto
Accident Early This After
noon. One May Die
BROUGHT TO ANNAPOLIS
The injured
W II Taibert
Edward Cox.
Langley Denton

Az the Emergency hospital this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock 1t was said
that none or the victims on the auto
accident were fatally injured. although
two 81 them we're Ii serious condi-
ton, Dr. Pnryis attended the injured.
Crashing into fence. surrounding
the property Of Thomas Barrow at
Camp Parole. In an automobile. three
men we're badiy injured about 1880
o'clock this afternoon One 81 them
was SO badly cut and bruised that Il
Ii feared that he cannot recover. All
Eof the victims are from Owings Sta
tion. Calvert county, and were en-
route "a Chesapeake Beach when the
accident occurred
4 freight crew 81 the W., u. and A.
heard the crash when the car went
into the fence and hurried to the
scene OF the accident. The men were
picked up and placed on the floor Of
the switching car and brought to this
city eli once
An ambulance was ordered from
Camp Parole az soon ais the accident
occurred but an hour after II vas
known the men had hean brought to
this city, a telephone call 10 the Elmer
gency hospital elected the insorma-
ton that the men had not yet been
brotlht there. Members 81 the freight
crew said they thought Denton was 81
badly injured he could dnot live. He
was covered from head to foot with
blood which flowed from q profusion
.of cuts about his head and face
II IS not known how the acciden oc-
CURED After the chr. which was
Ford, had gone through the fence It
turned completely over pinnIng the
victims beneath They wera rescued
almost Immediately, however. BY mem.
5bers OF the switching crew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
NEW PUBLIC HIGHWAY
AT MEETING TODAY

County Commissioners IN session to-
day authorized the opening Of road
from the church properly at St Mar
.garet's. Ia the Third district 10 the An
.napolis Baltimore boulevard This
means the construction OF approxi-
mately two miles 81 highway
a. r. Arnold, HI &. Burke and Ely
Wade were constituted Lizard Of ex-
iners TO appraise the value Of the
right of way On properties through
which the road will run. q II under
stood that all property owners have
signilied 4 willingness to ALLOW The
road tt run through their holdings
with the exception at r. r. Dull and
the Marsden estate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Fer Nospgsal

"A dance will be given on Monday,
April ri, Tor the benefit Of the Emer-
gency hospital st st Johns college
gymnasium
Tbs dance will be given under the
auspices 0E tha college and the Water
witch Hook d Ladder CO. The price
81 admission n u be ffgy cents Tor
men and twensy i've cents for ladies.
The c0l0rsd Jsxz band VIII furnish
music. III Is hoped from the dance t.
realize good sam fOr the hospital
benefit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
n CROSS NURSE
FROM No MANS LAND
u,ry sedlaeek Returns
~. overseas After Thrill
ing Experience
glRs 8 GOLD CHEvRoNs

tiifee gold cheyrons indi-
ghteeil Hslnhs IN service 81
.rna,tn overseas. and with q
~ alos hem. indicative Of
81, t,yet eilioh translated means
49, a which she was At
rh,.tl over before General
t.sg md tbs troops Miss Mary
,ias sedlaeek, lied Cross nurse,
sid Win me Harvard unit. re-
.olertstingls her experiences to-
r,re gere many thrillers and many
.afs lR nurse encountered In
,. sghtee9 months Of service OF
,.ds,ful experience which will linz
J, i bef memory for d lifetime, and
an shp tells In 4 most interesting
/. entertaining manner
vas nearly two years ago when
/, Harvard Unit arrived IN England
ssep6lated that II was not France,
= is, SOON got accustomed to con-
apns rheg we're attached to an
hsish hospital CORPS and worked
z, then for sometime. 1t was lucky
= t6e English that the American
ms and doctors arrived just when
n lld for the English were suffer
& iii doctors after their two long
v.gi6as years, and more OF war work.
sd the Harvard unit to which Miss
liaeek was attached was sent to
saefs France, where the tented hos-
ssI accommodated 1000 patients, and
asfe we're i7G nurses, $50 orderlies
d Is doctors There were also 16
d D. io help out. Miss Setback
sa she worked with the Red Cross
aees ii this hospital for six months.
gaea asked what she noticed partic-
lafiF about the men Or other eoun-
rp who we're patients. she said one
asg that struck her was that our own
81 and boys have such good teeth
III seem to be healthier than foreign
% Nearly all the English men and
NJ hive false teeth. or bad teeth.
isis my Be dne To the nature of their
g mostly bread, jam and tea,
Then again, said Miss Sadlacek, the
isefIean boys, our very own boys are
spirited AT one time, she said
isste vas III the operating room d
sfHiap serYian Austrian and Amer
ssF tube operated upon. The Ger
sla vas scared to death. He seemed
aust no asie, and followed with his.
t's tsery doctor and nurse and at.
Atdaat about the room lii most sua-
saas manner The operations were
8 had n this particular hospital.
81 otly local anesthesia could be adj
siasferetl The american boys would
81 ~ piece Of chewing gum, and
81 agaF and be content all the
'ais ae operation was In progress.
|, Pc English are suppressed. said
81 se,ilaeek they seem to be born
saY but they were always nice
IS iila Kind and courteous at all
seiS
hearts Went out to the French.
.lsseffed class Of men. yet 80 polite
saltlii When our hospitals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01


we're bombed, these men confined il
beds, wounded seriously, some fatally
would call rs III their bedside and tell
~ not % be afraid. aIl would be veil
and there was nothing Ia Tear when
they wers helpless and We should
have tried to console them when dan.
ger was imminent.
We we're In hospital fn England
that was ra!dad every moonlight night.
Last September we were sent On the
American front % d hospital at Deux-
nOids. and we're there three weeks,
and where We had chance to be with
our boys for the FIRST tins ana 10 do
things for them and to again get into
the way Of doing things as only Amer
leans can do them, Tor All English and
French doctors, hospitals and nurses
work differently from ours.
After three weeks we were moved to
GhepDy France. hospital where
there are nOn-transpUrtable cases. we
worked here until the Armistice was
signed This hospital was constantly
raided and slelled. III was located be-
tween two railroads. All hospitals
near railroads were sIelled from time
TO time, and believe that it was the
location OF q hospital. rather than the
fact that Il was d hospital that caused
II To De ralded and sheIled. The air
raids were frequent anu often terrify-
Ing to both patients and nurses. Pa
tients were wonderful at all times
Men would come In so badly torn and
wounded II did not seem possibly they
could live, yet they would recover. The
tortitude Of the men was almost mar
velous. II have seen men said Miss
sedalacek. refrain from asking FOR d
drink OF water, aud reach for IT them
selves and die Within the next hour
Patients tried to save the nurses all
they couId. and would ask other pa
tLents up and about to wait on them,
All seemed So considerate The Aus
trian men were like American. but the
Scotch were the pluckiest Of them all
next to Americans
The English have wonderful Red
Gross system, Miss sedIacek said, and
their gauzes. and packings were softer
and more absorbent than those II the
American Red Cross.
While at Gamers, Queen Mary vis-
tied the American nurses OF the Har-
ward unit. and iii London the nurses
were entertained BY Sir Thomas LIP
ton, Ambassador and Mrs. Page and
distinguished American women who
had married lords and peers of Eng
Land.
IN the air raid at Gamers there
were thirty-sfx casualties Miss Sed-
lacek said. They lost an adiutant and
Ave enlisted men Of the personnel of
the hospital. and seven patients were
wounded Here the first American
casualty occurred when Private Nc
Cloud, b Harvard student had both
legs shot off. He Is now IN Walter
Reed hospital. Washington At Cam
iers the hospital vas raided By air
bombs every moonlight night, and one
night four zepelins passed over
Iii November the Harvard unit was
moved 10 Boulogne near the channel.
America looks good 10 me, said
Miss sedlacek, and home never look
ed sweeter and better. The exper-
fence was wonderful one, and shall
never forget It. but am glad II Is
over and glad To be back once more To-
dear old Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
New TlIreetor lis Named

Mr.. Henry &. Whltegord. the county
denonstrator, has resigned as tl-
rector Of the Annapolis hank, IS ne II
leaving the county, and Mr.. George
w Emmerich. Of the First district
has been elected in his place. Mr..
Emmerich Ii well known and pros
porous farmer. who lives On the state
road, III the 0wensville turn, and runs
his home farm and also one below NE
zion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-01
Rank Declares Dividend

The directors Of the Farmers Nat.
ionai bank, the oldest banking instI-
tuition II the town. has declared
seini-annuaI dividend. No. 22S, at the
rate Of six per cent. to stockholders.
payable on and after April Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Physician Says Champion Is
Fit TO Go Twelve Rounds
at Top Speed.
STOMACH WELL PROTECTED


..... .,. yr. .p, s..
TDiL.l'o, ONO Ju'y ~" ''I.'
fonts wDro pitched lU Toledo 'ou.fl'
arn tho arrival u the vanguard
....,,..t ,., t,. ,,,,r.,-J
"' '"' t'''' '''
Dempsey heavy weight 'h'W P''nHnip
contest Friday They were brought
r.. sYiais,s ,uon, A s,rndy s.r,nm
t.I... ,.... .,,,-,,...
OBJ iN''I'''n WIN" ''N"" P'"' '"e
into Toledo az daylight
NiiA months of training az their
hacks. me champion and the Chal-
longer are virtually ON edge tonight
Nothing remains but tu hold ihIs
s,m pr Joseph Sweeney. official
rU.....au for the Toledo boxing com
r.-..uH. examined willard and said
Nr found him 100 such remarkable
condition ho should hc able 10 ro
m, nU D. rounds at wha,cvoI
speed Dempsey sets lie said VII
a.Vz stomach muscles were three
ana d half inches thick
willard took light workout to-
dly boxing six rounds. ana VIII o..
pea, this tomorrow Dempsey took
only auma umhcring up exercises.
UuIord ,Yci.hs ot,
vHr,ri'' ,yifyr, 80 aDpourrcs
~ mud ,,Td Drr,ra.,,, iqg
r,,.1.r hmm. Dctfnrcst s,tJ tho
.,.,,.,r .rr,L,h.,. ,.n,I1 on,er ,bo
,.,. ~, TO-. p,I,,as
nurirg mo rraI "a borr, evc-y
effort vii DE made 10 Keen the box
,rs away from the curious ewes and
questioning ~ thousands OF fight
fans whose sole object appears to
,,ufcr ln asking the purllist abou,
their chances or winning
Ou Thursday willard Is likely 10
hko a long motor trip into the
country nud thus avoid the sight
Fpcrs Dempsey will not do the same
amount OF work the champion has
laid out Ic VIII Full DO light road
work walking briskly. with Just
enough exercising TO hold his perfect
edge lie, too. Is quite likely 20
d.appoar from the guze OF tho
curious on Thursiav and probably
Will s.,-u In strange quarters the
nigh, before the bout
There are number OF rormallties
scheduled for tho>ncNt few days In
connection with the contest There
WI hr meeting Of the Judges and
referee 10 discuss plans for reach
ing decision under varying conii-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
BRYAN BALKS ON RIDING
CAMEL IN DRY POSSESSION

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July l.-Wn-
Nam Jennings Bryan. former spcrc-
'afy qf state and prominent national
prohibition leader. hallyed today on
raing "a camel In the rrohibitlon
cas- parade at tho Methodist renten-
1T' celebration here Centenary or
.l'0IH had planned tu have Mr.
Lryan ride camel nt the head "
U' parade Instead he viewed tho
.bWa1" from the rrnudstands along
Nl'h other prominent prohibition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Results Yesterday
" crtCrn League

Western League
Joplin %. 81 Joseph 81.
no othcr game scheduled.
National League
New York r. brooklyn T.
Rps'on 9. Philadelphia
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh H. g. Louis
American League
Philadelphia z. Boston 4
New YORK /, Washington O.
Cleveland II. Chicago Q.
81. Louis 3, Detroit
American Association
Kansas CITY 4, Minneapolis >.
81 Paul 2. Milwaukee o.
Louisville 3, Toledo ?.
Only three games
Texas League
Shreveport 2 Fort Worth 7.
Dallas Z, waco G.
beaumont 2 Houston .
Galveston T. san Antonio 0 (Four
cen inningsl
Southern Association
Memphis .. Nashville I
Little Rock 2, Chattanooga s.
Mobile Z. Birmingham
New orleans 4. Atlanta /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

Mohil" ~ birmingham
Nrw brcllus AZ Atlanta.
Nashville A. Chattanooga
only three games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Nns INnglIc

Fort Worth ut shreveport
Waco ui Dallas.
san Antonio ht Galveston.
Houston At Beaumont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Isle OF Man Snfrrnrc.

LONDON. July The legisla-
ture has passed an act giving the
right 10 All women. 81 or over. to
vote in the Isle Of Man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

Chicago AZ Cleveland.
Detroit at S' Louis.
New York a. Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

Nhtlpihl lHnguC,
brookINn AT New York.
Philadelphia at Boston,
~ Louis ~ TItfslftirgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Wizards Condition Perfect
Declares Commission Doctor
Games Today


Western League.
TULSA At OKLAHOMA CITY.
joplin Il, Wichita.
sioux city at Dos MoincA
Omaha az 81 Joseph.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-15
BUT ALASKA MAIL STILL COMES
 BY FREIGHT

Seattle March 15-Carrying the Sirst international atrplane mail to enter the United States. Pilot Eddie Hubbard landed at the Lake Union hangar in & Boeing hydropaane, with ". E. Boeing. president of the BoeinE Airplane Company, as a passenger Monday afternoon. He was three hours coming from Van coures, B. G., to Seattle making 8 stop ar Edmona tor fuel.
 The plane carried . pouch con- taining sixty lettera Rna Q persoRal message from R. G.4 Macpherson at Vancouver, to Edgar Battle, post master at Seattle A heavy wind was encountered throughout the triT The trio was made in ona hour snd fifty minutes elapsed time,
 Mr. Battle was enthusiastic over the success of the trip and said Monday afternoon that be felt cer- tain SIattls would have ths bene- it Of st least portion oS the re- cent appropriation for aerial mail experiments.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-15
William Taylor
 Dies In Seattle

Cable adYice was received at the White Pass general office this morRiRE announcing the death of WGlIam Taylor, the compaRy'a agent Ct St. Michael. Death occurred in Seattle on Thursday. = d..
 Jos. Matthews, port en0ineer for the White Pass at St. Michea' brought the sad news north of the serious illness of Billy Taylor, Mir. Mathewes stated that for some time it had been nOtG,d by Billy's friends that his memory was failing but about the first of the month thers seemed to be change for the better. However, a few days later than this Mrs. Taylor sent word to General Manager Wheeler that her husband had Ruft9red a stroke of paralysis, and requested that Mr. Wheelr come to the house wber thy were living. This re- quest was at once compiled with and when MT. Wheeler reached there hs was informed that MT. Fay for had become violent and that it reQuirs1 the help Of two men to restraiA him. This was the last word that MT. Matthews had regard ing &r. Taylor'R condition before leaving for the north.
 MT. Taylor has ben the agent for the White Pass at St. Michael for several years. He left last fall on the Sfeamr victoria to spend the winter in Seattle. Prior to his agency in St. Michael, MT. Taylor was superintendent Of the White Pass river division, and was the pre- decessor of W. ". Dtckeson as White Pass agent at Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-15
TRADE PATENTS
 FOR BUz WAGONS

Yakama, March 15 - Chief fal lup, of the Yakama tribe of Indians has applied to President Wilson for a restraining order against the issuance of land pate nts to Indian yHuths of his tribe. - -.......--
 Chirt Yallup Claims that the young braves of the tribe upon the receipt of their patents imm msdiateiy trade them for automobiles, and fl Is for the purpose of stepping these deals that the chief makeR his ap- acal.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-15

Yaldez. March 16 - Word was received at the office of the United States marshal here today that De- putbesy Evans and BurE yesterday raided the Northern pool rooms at Seward, the Overland hotel, owned by Ed Whtttemore and Leo MaTSu and the transfer barn owned by Hoben & Davis, and found 103 quar- bottles, twelve one-gsllon demijahns six gallon demiiohns and seven five-sallon kegs of liquor in Whit tmore & Marguis placa-
 In tha place of buBiness of Hoben & Davis were found 1S6 quart bot ties and two five7gallon hegs of whiskey and one twenty y-five-galloR keE Of rum.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-15
SEWARD MEN FINED
 FUR WHOLESALE .BOOTLEGG|NC

The offenders all pleaded guilty of violating the prohibition law in the commissioners court, and each was fined $1,O60. The officers wired to the marshal here that they believe they have broken Up the bootlegging crowd. sa
 The defendants are all prominent In Seward business affairs. Ed Whittmore is a town councilman ard president of the Seward Chamber of Commarce. Harry Hoben is the mayor Of Seward.
 J. M. White and his son George have been arrested for making H. Quor from raisins at Anchorage. Eight barrels of mash wree found in their possession. They have been bound over to the grand jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-15
WILSON 10 BACK
 LANES PROJECT
] l l |

Washington, Friday - The indi- cstionR are that President Wilson will back Secretary Of the Interior Lane's plans for the reclamation of logged off and Rwamp IaRda for the returned soIdiers. It ia said that in speaking Of this plan, President Wilson expressed his opinion that some such plan could be worked out so as to give the returned soldiers much valuable land, and assist them ia getting established In sg- riaultraI pursuits,