davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

itself in three aspects
]. A FrateFnal Organizaticr.
fa) Employed boys er-0rgauized.
Oh Employed boys like 20 band together
=. A system Of Education.
Boys urged 70 extend education 20 ui-ht school
correspondence schools greater general
reading
% A Christian Propaganda.
Employed boys 10 1e taught tho Cnris ~
construction of problems affecting capital nd
With liberal education and wide thought 0n I1uur
questions from the Christian standpoint. BOYS we
fare community promoters believe much OF the soci
unrest prevalent In England Germany and RS
sian could be forever from rae United states
Christian construction OF labor offered antldo-s
for bolshevisn deadly poison Tor Z. -. W. propa-
ganda.
The seven objectives outlined by ar OverhoIze-
in his Employed Rows plan may be Summarized fo-
lows:
To guide employed boys into useful ana successful
careers.
To provide good times. recreation that re-oreates.
3 To secure recognition for the fact that physical
yigor is the basis Of success
To give these working BOYS sense OF brotheTtooE
with all men
To create and satisfy desire Tor education .
equipment for success and Cnj0Jmelt ri lie.
g. To train them in religious develoI sertcs
To reveal the value Of the natural social groups.
particularly the family its relationship and ideals q
influence the life 90 the Individual
s. TO keep bows away from blind alley jobs
The working boy has long been problem for soelaE
CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

printed in Association Boys in 1908 under the
title OF the 'Tuxz system which devised by
Harbye l. Smith, the boys work secretary in the Bed
ford Branch, Brooklyn. Part of this plan had been
operated by Smith in his previous ryshps
in New Haven Conn, and Providence, r.. !. Valuable
contributions i'm this direction made by John
l. Alexander, boys work secretary Philadelphia NJ
d. CrackeI boys work secretary in Cleveland. and
number of others.
This American standard program is intended pro-
vide for all sides of boys life 1t is graded NEE;
the needs of growing boys, and wide of options
provided facilitate its among the diff
ferent parts of the country.
The program provides the country boy well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

spiritual life of the community.
striking of the plan is provision for credit
earning cards for boy in the city Thus will the
work be standardized, in what is known the Amer
lean program. 49,. ..... .. ....
Years it found through physical department
activities that boys took pride in their records OF
achievement and would work diligently to
standard requirement that they might
thereby receive due printed written recognition
AN ELABORATE POINT SYSTEM.
Gradually the idea of giving boys credits points
counts introduced into activities other than the
physical. Long before such credits being
given by various associations in varying ways. one
of the elaborate these local plans however
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

from Laporte recently to aid the latter his work
here.
FOUR OdSJECTIVES OF Plan.
The four objective of the associations plan reach
all the boys of the city
Frst-To relate association program to churches Of
the community and 10 enlist boys IN active church
membership.
Second-To stimulate in community program
of activities for the welfare uplifting of the boys
life in all that stands for the higher manhood.
Third-To cooperate with all the agencies working
20 Chrstianize community life.
Fourth-To supplement and strengthen the home.
the church, the school and the municipality their
relations the social recreatona educational moral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

ChesTlessness depresses a workers Injuries
all the work
Fifth-In of money earned by the united labor
of myself and others viii be neither mser
a spendthrift. l will and spend OF the
friendly workers of America.
g. The Law of Kindness.
First viii be kind in thought. 7 Will cherish
grudges spites I will cherish unconquerable
good will toward everyone REGARDLESS Of his race.
his color, his condition, ms attitude toward my
self.
Second-I will be kind in speech Words may
wound heal
Third will be kind act Kindness involves good
manners the suppression of cruelty. and the
special help of those who cannot help themselves.
10. The Law Of Loyalty
First will be loyal to my family. In loyalty
will be gladly obedient to my parents those
each member of my family to education, comfort.
character and happiness
Second will be loyal my school In loyalty will
obey the school laws which framed further
the good o all.
Third will be loyal my community and my state,
and those institutions of and order JUS
tice and mercy, which have been and pre-
served by the sacrifices of fathers will
do my best prevent lawessnesS and promote
for law.
FOURTH will be loyal ny country. loyalty
viii seek by my life by my death TO
country from wrong courses to serve her in peril.
help her to become great and good
Fifth viii be loyal to humanity If America is
her uoblest contribution the welfare Of the
world L must do my best help my country
maintain friendly relation with every other
try and to give everyone in every land the best
possible chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

are elemental AMI
have been born
IN prayer we nave
outlined our plan
Of work among
employed b o 3 3.
Conferences have
been held with
g a din < BOYS
" orkers a u a
groups OF boys
throughout east
ern Canada and
in various states
from Alassachu-
setts 10 Colorado
and from AIichi-
gan 70 Mississippi
with the direct
purpose Of em-
bodying Do his
system OF work
all the 70 C. S Z
phases Of efforc
"a m o u & youu
wage earners 20
our own and 9TH
er movements
The plan -
briefly outlined
br llr Overhol-
ser has evolved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
1. The Law of Seh-Mastery.

l. The Law of Self-Mastery.
First will therefore control my tongue and will
allow II mean, indecent profane language.
Second Will control temper and VIII not lose Il
when people or circumstances dsplease me.
Third will control impulses and appettes and
will permit them defeat my purposes and
highest interests.
2. The Law of Self-Relance
First-While eager to get advice
wiser than myself. will do my own thinking, make
my choices, bear my burdens.
Second will be afraid ridicule, will
afraid 10 do right though have TO stand alone.
3. The Law of Self-Improvement.
First will therefore habits which would
injure me. and will form and never break those
habits by which make the most OF myself
Second will keep my body and my mind clean and
my person sacred.
Thirdly proper food sleep and exercise will try
gain ana keep perfect health
Fourth will the best possible education learning
all 1 from those VINO have made the most OF
themselves and have done most for Their country
and her
4. The Law of Reliability.
First-Therefore neither by word deed will / lie
will withhold the truth from those who have
a right to it,
Second viii not do wrong in the hope of conceal
ment cannot hide the wrong from myself and
seldom hide il permanently from others.
Third will not take without permission what does
belong
Fourth.-Neither pleasure comfort convenience
shall prevent from fulfilling my obligations
If by mistake 1 have made wrong promise, will
seek Immediately confess my mistake and will
try make good any harm which my mistake may
have caused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

getting the mes
sage of Christian
ity, humanity. pa
triOtism, service
and health over
TO that veritable
army OF youths
is the task Of
I h e b oy s well
fare department
of theSOuth Bend
Of the South
Bend Y. NJ. G. A.
has allotted it
self.
a mighty task,
yes, but a task
the ~" men are
confident of car
rying out to a
m o 3 Z successful
completion with
in a year. Plans
for the big drive
nave been al
ready completed
several directors
have been chosen
and work on the
task has been
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Work Among Employed
Boys Full Of Difficulties;
Bat Director Believes
Program Will Win

THE boy father Of the man. the old adage
BE that the then there in south Bend ap
proxinatey 900 whose ages
range Getting in touch with those 5000,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CONTINUED on PAGE TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
METHODISTS TO BUILD A
CHURCH AT YPRES

A great Methodist church, erected
and maintained by the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, will be
erected amid the ruins of Ypres, in
Belgium.
The city of Ypres, terribly devas-
tated, will not be rebuilt in its en-
tirety. Some ruins will be left as
perpetual memories.
Ypres is city of memorials. The
British Government has selected a
site and will lerect a great meseum
as a monument to her fallen heroes.
Similar buildings will be built by
Canada, New Zealand, Australia
and Belgium.
In the midst of these memorials
the Southern Methodist church will
be erected. 1t will contain library
reading room and social equipment,
in addition to it's auditorium and
class rooms.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture.
Relieved by BIack-DrsugAi.

! Rossville. Ga.-A.rs. Ka.c Lee Able, Of
this place, writes: my husband is an
engineer, ard once while lifting, he in
iured himself with a piece CT heavy ma
chinery, across The abdomen EIe waa
so sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed i65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and It locked
like he would die We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed TO act. He would turn up
a ten-cenr bottle of castor oil, and drink
1t two or three days in succession, He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only oe described as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's Black
Draueht. | made him take big dose,
and when it began to act he tainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began TO mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black Draught."
Thedford's k-Draught wilIlielp you
to keep fit, ready for the days work.
Try It'll NC-i3I
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
WILSON ENJOYS
PRINCES VISIT
Propped Up in Bed King Edward
VIII Used, President Greets
Prince of Wales.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Presiden
Wilson, propped up in the great ma
hogany bed in which Baron Renfrew
later King Edward VIII, slept when
he visited Washington in 1860,
greeted today the grandson of Il
British King, in Albert Edward,
prince of Wales.
The prince was taken to the Presi-
dents sick room after he had tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the Presidents
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson
and Mrs. Frances B. Sayre. The Wis
it to the White House followed a
motor trip to Mount Vernon where
the youthful British heir laid
wreath on Washington's tomb and
planted a young cedar before the
resting place of the leader of the
American colonies in their struggle
with England.
Soon after the president and the
prince had exchanged greetings, the
president noticed that his visitor was
looking closely at the massive old
bed and told him its story-how the
princes grandfather had slept in i
when he was entertained at the
White House by President Buchan-
an, and of it being the same bed in
which President Lincoln slept during
his years in the white house 4
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

One of ouEr esteemed contempor-
oraries, the .Burgin Independent,
thinks so we'll of our "Baldheaded
Club" feature, that has been an oc-
casional feature, of the Kentuckian's
editorial columns for he last twenty
five years, that he considers it worth
initiating. The courteous way would
perhaps be to publish and credit the
nonsense, but that course is not al
ways followed. Distinctive features
are not always protected even when
copyrighted. George Bingham's
Hogwallow Kentuckian articles,
though syndicated, are not free from
imitation and his ideas are even
worked over in some quarters as
original.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

We don't hear much talk now of
Bro. Garfield and the half dozen
other non-partisan men and women
who were to be on Gov. Morrow's
model Board of Control. Henry
Lawrence seems to have some in
side dope on coming events and says:
WORD comes from Eddyville that
Col Jim Ramey and Grace Hall are
expecting nice juicy plums from the
Morrow administration during the
next four years. Mr. Hall is
brother Of Noble Hail. formerly of
Gcdiz, and like Col Ramcy, was con
nectcd with. Republican campaign
headquarters in Louisville during the |.
recent campaign% AS usual the pie |.
will go to the 'spoils-hunters.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

The Republicans at Bremen in
Muhlenberg county, buried the Dem
ocratic rooster and one "Bro. An
drew Shaver" took as his text an
He'll he lifted up his eyes" and
preached Gov. Blacks funeral. This
leads the Central City Argus to say:
"While the foregoing celebration
was taking place in Bremen, the Hon
Edwin P. Morrow was in Louisville
celebrating his great victory by par
taking of that fluid that brings joy.
They say in Louisville that Governor
elect Morrow has become uneasy that
red liquor will soon become extinct
and he is trying to consume all in
the CITY,"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
BAPTIsTs TO SIGN PLEDGES.

In the drive which is to be made
by the Southern Baptists November
30th to December 9TH a. pledge card
lis to be signed by every member of
the church and the payments are to
be made either weekly, monthly, an
nually or all in cash at one time if
the person so wishes. The plan has
been so carefully worked out that
when the pledge cards are signed
copy of the card will be sent to gen.
eral headquarters at Louisville for
the State of Kentucky and it is the
hope of the State Board to assist in
the collecting of the pledges where
aid is needed. For instance, a church
member moves his or her residence
to another section or city and the
church to which they will go, in
needing information about the
amount of this persons pledge, can
get it from the State Board Office
The following reasons have been
outlined why every Baptist should
sign a pledge:
1, Because it is for Christ and
His cause. Baptists can afford to tic
up with their Savior with their pro-
perty for five years when He has
tied up with them with all He has |
fbronnbnrt ofar,,f,,
2. These pledges will be help t, |
the local church in collecting of the
pledges. The individual will not be
dunned by some far-away agency.
8. Because these pledges will put !,
religion on the same sort of bus
policy that every other worthwhile
business is carried on. Continually |
people are buying homes, lands, au-
tos, bank stock, on time and bind
themselves to pay.
4. Because of the great fellow
ship in it, it is movement in. which
three million are expected to have a
part. When all will do their equal
part of it, it will help the whole UNI
dertakin.
5. 1t is the only way Baptists can
do really good thing. The boards
will be able to plan their work in de-
tail as they know what amount of
money will be secured.
6. Because Baptists should be-
Iieye and know all they have anG
own really belongs to God. Stew
ards and trustees is the prevailing
thought to be borne in the mind.
?. Because Of The crying need Of
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
BIG MEETING IN cADIz.

There were forty-four additions
to the Baptist church as the result of
the protracted meeting which closed
last Sunday after being in progress
for two weeks. The preaching was
done by DR.. Geo. W. Clarke, of
Elizabeth City, N. c., and his SER
mons were among the best ever de-
livered to Christian congregation
in Csdiz. Df. Clarke left Monday
for his hume Record.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
TOM STREET GOING TO TEXAS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Street
will leave Cadiz about the first Of
the year for Dallas, Texas, to make
their future home. Mr.. Street has
accepted q position in the Office of
his father-in-law, Mr.. R. H. Hunt,
prominent Southern architect of
Chattanooga, but who has had an of
flee in Dallas for the past year-Ca-
diz Record.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
DR.. HILLE SELLS FARM.

Dr.. H. L. ]. lille has sold his res
idence in Roaring Spring and three
tracts of land near that place, con-
sisting OF 4l5 acres, to Mr.. Tom
Clark. Mr. Hill has advertised the
sale of his personal property on the
26th of November. DR.. Hille has
not definitely made his plans for the
future Record.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

The Leitchfield Gazatte uses an
expression that is always ambigu-
Gus and remarks that there are
"Quite a few birds this season."
Does that mean they are scarce or
plentiful? Does it mean sthere are
quite a number or very few?
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1919

A Texas rancher named Koker-
not has given $4,000 to the Baptist
campaign. He made is money from
the milk in the Kokernot herds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

the world which is suffering and in
sin. The only cure that can be Civ
en- will come through the signing of
these pledges when the whole world
can be helped by the blood of Christ.
The cross will then be raised high.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
zI2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Entered at the Hopkinsville Postof.
fee as Mail Matter of the Second
Glass.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

Trau Brands 6omiIienpsr6dliniTe
gegebsn bate. llnO bod muBte Der
9runo fir ibrs @rmorOuna in ibrer
8ergangenbeit gu Iu6sn Iein.
S9orfen auges fpGbts Oerrid in aIs
len SG9ern lumber unb lab Iid mods
mails IN benz 3immsr um. .9or ott
Sngen 1T fiber iemanb bier aemeIen
unb bat als 8ilOer unb papiere, bic
iiber bic @ergdneenbsit Der 6rau
9rono unO i6re Somilisnpergdlfnife
bdtteH aufi9Iub geben t0nnsn, belief.
tigt."
nWOber pOIIen sic oas pifen9"
frogte Deb entIeBt.
Der SnipettOr Osutsts auf bic
I6mubigen Spursn auf Dem Seppi4.
Den eanasn IeBten Monat bat es
nur sinmal geregnst unO oas mar
Dol a1t 5asen Die perIon, peI6e
bic Photographic aus Dem iiIbsrnsn
Rabmsn unO aus Dem 4Ibum ges
nommsn, Die ben S9reibtiI6 erbrOs
den unb iGmmtIide S9riftitiGs Dsr>
nidtet, poer i%ueggenommsn bat, lam
an oielem Gage -"
.Oos @epitter mar aber in Der
Ru4t", untsrbrdd ibu Nebb.
pNuu, bic betrsffenos PerIOn fam
Oann ebsn in Der Na9t, bic einsm
li9tideuen SrelbeE aud pisl giinitis
ger mar. Oie Perion tam nit
i9muBisen StiefeIn bersin, ME Der
9eppid benefit. AliO ="
ngun aIiO9" fragts Dsbb. ala
0errid itpdte.
DS9 CLAUDE. DoB 8ronb Oiele psrs
ion mar unO OaB bieler 9ranO aud
feline Srau in Der @iua Ajar err
morDete!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
8. aopttsI.


6rau 8aIDpih belt li6 fir cine
ungitli9e 6rau. Der Oas SuldiaI
gu bOie m;tipieIte. Sn Nabrbeit
gius es ibr uieI better, ais lie ss
ueroiente. Wenh lie nit ibrem 5pei>
ten @atten ungIiidIi9 qelebt, 10 mar
bas ibre eigene S9ulo. Ser Munn
mar Der i9redliden l1noronung unD
ibres epigen @ejommers ~iiberDriiiiig
geporoen. Gs 5eugte gepib bon
@eOulo, OaB 9err 8aIbpin Iiini
Sabre lang BEL Oieier fauIsn, i9lams
pigen 6rau ausgebolten, unD es
par ibm pirtli9 ni4t libel 5u neb>
men, ouB er Dann einfo9 bgrbge>
brannt mar.
Nn9 OieIem Yorfan NOR 6rau
8olbpin in Die WieIenItrobe ge3os
gen, ND lie Elm tleines 9dus9eh fir
lebr biuige Miete er6ieIt. sic Bate
es gepib ni9t 10 biais betommsn,
penn in Der umsegenb ni9t lauter
neue, bub19e, Der Neu3elt in ieoer
9init3t entipre9en0e 8iIen .sntItan>
oen pGren. 6rau 8alOpin mar trob
i6rer Grd9beit i4lou genug gu be-
rednen, oaB Der Grunb unD gooen
bier nit Der 3eit Iebr teuer tperpen
piiroe; Darum bdtte lie mad einigen
Sabren oas 6uus nebit einen Stiid
Gano Jetauft. De frii6erere @is
gentiimer. bus lebte @IisO elmer bers
untergetOmmenen 6amilie, bate lei>
ne 8eIisung nur gu germ ab9etreten.
oenH er erbielt BON 6rau 9olopin
e:nen Oiel bOberen prsis. ais DER
tIaliii9e 9auunternebmer, Der Durd-
aus einen mooernen 8tllenort l9ofs
fen pOllte, gebOten bate. Seit bieIer
3eit mar Der 9runo unD 8oben
gang beoeuteno I'm Werte geltiegen
unb mander @petulant batte bobs
.Summen ge6Oten. 5rau 9albpin
mar jeoo9 gu bequem, aus3u3ieben.
Sic pOate ni6t eber cine 4enberung
IN lbrem 9ausbdlt Dornebmen, als
biz Die &inoer groB seporOsn pds
rem.
sd lam pirtIi9 ni9t um3ies
ben, iammerte iie, ais bic gsi9dftss
tu4tige unO tluge @erDa pori9lus,
Ole 8eIigung gu Dertoufen. sd
neiB JET l9on ni9t. pis i9 BEL meis
mem elenben 3uitanO nit meiner 4rs
belt fertig peroen iou. Qubsrosm
muB i9 bod au9 Riidii9t auf ben
profelior nebmen. @r 1T elm 10
netter damn. Menn i'd nur piiBts,
tb RubOlf pirtli9 tot lit, bann
piirOe i4 OisQei9t ben profefiOr
nebmen,"
@ieie Sbee par cine ausgeburt Der
@itelteit oieIer 5rau, Oenn profei'
Ior 9OcarOs Oadte gar ni9t Oarau,
lie gu beiraten. @r mar Sungges
ieue un0 bra9te feline 3sit iibsr Biz
9ern gu. @r NOR in einem @ors
urt BEL elmer b0beren S9ule uls
Qebrsr fir fremor Spra9en ange>
Iteut uao be3o9 elm @ebalt, pel6es
i9m elm nur ie6r einfa9es 2eben
geltattete. I'm in Gube le6en 3u
t0nnen unD neil er pas Wobnen in
peniioneH abi4euli9 fanb. bate Der
profeior BON Srau 8albnin Elm
tleines SOrtmerbaus9en. Das am
@nOe Der grOBen Wieie, bic on bic
9iidfeite bss 8alopini9en 6auIes
gren3te, abgemietet. OieIes 9duss
den mar Don 3annen oi9t umiton>
Den unO lag in Der RGbe zines tlei.
men 8u9es, Der our Resenoeit im=
mer iiber feline Ifer trut unb oaour9
bic lmyebung feu9t mn9te. 6rau
8alOpin bate ME oarnn gebddt, bas
9dus9en gu permieten; ais liz aber
8Oclros bel elmer @slesenbeit tennen
lernte uno er ben MunI9 auss
lpra1. oas 9aus gu mieten, sins lie
uuf ieinen 9Ori6lag Elm. 80 ma
proTeKor 8orncos nun l9or ieit
Elm paar Sa9rsn Grau 9alOpins
Wieter.
8Ocaros mar Elm Ieby filler
Mann. Gr belt teinsn Dtsner, fOns
bern perri4tste pie nGtiOe &rbeit
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10
WAskin9lsli S%ourmaI.
$50

Tie oniy German Paper in Washing
ton, ID. G., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. W.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Winkler. 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post Office Washington.
d.. g., under the Act OF March 3 1879.
Observation-Disclosures
annually 49,. ............. 50 50
Semi-Anualy ..... ....... s1.a5
Quarterly .... S .G5
monthly . .......... S rs
Single numbers ...... 5 .O5
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
Ono insertion, oae line ....... S is
One insertion, inch, IA lines Sl.oo
One month, line ........ S AS
One month, / inch, II lines $500
Reduced rates Tor advertisements ex-
ceeding . inches.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G.. Wiukler, 71o Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-10

Entered as second-class matter August
= 1918, at the post Office Washington.
ID. g. undef the Act OF March 3 1879.