davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Ten pairs of live foxes have beer shipped from Prince Edward Island 10 Japan, with view to starting the breeding industry in that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

An elimination pool tournamen holds the boards at Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
WANTED-Heip
WANTED-Situation

STRONG FUNDAMENTALS work, any kind. Experienced in laundry and hotel work. Phone Douglas IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Muff and fur cape. Owners can have property by ap- plying to Manager Jack Wilson, Ly- ric Theatre, and pay for this ad- vertisement.
 ROW BOAT - Picked up near Douglas. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this adv. Inquire Douglas Wharf, ilger
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

FOR SALE--Launch Murrelet. For particulars see Dave Housel. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
FOR RENT-Hou.e.

PIANO for rent. apply phone l4s.
 Houses for rent. Mrs. M, Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

FOR SALE-Six room steam heat ed house furnished, tide lands, two Broom cabins. furnished. Inquire K. A. Kabler. 1107 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03

Bernhart Hunger, who is one of the efficient and popular employees of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, was recently married to Miss Thyra Bergman. The ceremony was performed by United States Com missioner A. J. Adams, in the pres ence of few intimate friends, which was followed by wedding supper
 Cliff Summeryille was arrested re- gently at Cordova on the' charge of impersonating an officer last Fall when he visited the Byers fox ranch.
 R. M Courtnay has resigned as Secretary of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk, ish. Needle, Steam, Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. PIP Front St., Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-03
Phone 1t to The Empire. No. STA

Today,s News Today-rn Empire.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Glrl Dead In Auto Crash
Ne1o York Tribune
SnecinI Cable Sernica

smerYl L. NJ Matthews, q granddaughter
~ tna lale A. - Matthew'S, lrnoklyn
department. store ownar, was killed last
ulRht at blfteth Street and Fort liam
ll'en Avenue, liroohlyn, In eollIaion
pelwuen an automobile IN which abe
waa udlog aud one driven by Joseph
elhflpno' of 40 Fifteenth Street,
nfooklyn,
Hhe wea uevenleen years old, and
ufpd IN Soulhold Long talhnd Her
lnlh'f, Harry I. Matthew'S, mother and
ale'ef were slightly injured, Megieno
was HrfoBted.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
lan'Amcrlcnn Socialist Labor
Congress- at IsuenOs Ayrcs

: BuENON AIRES, April gee~~Tho first
Pan-American Socialist Labor Con
Tress opened this morning, with dele
gates present from Argentina, uru-
quay, Chile, Paraguay and pcru. The
prografnme Included discussions OF tho
u,nlyeranl elght-houf day, salaries, free
trade, arbitration, disarmament and
exploitation OF labor by foreign cap
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

artas owned by him, convict labor
iystem which cpmpetes with free
American labor and in witch whip
piigs brufhlity hft ferocious panisb-
fnfllt wefa fhe nath81s ef exftaetih9
lt4sHi iier fr9t IT. yitiimsf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

suptni AWiua luefeas
Ia 'Ieleefafli llalf Also
Are spfelei ~ lollaW
fa. eaNfsa
tillr4Nl anfl INa f.iHal
Nse hanaiaa faH teA d 0itt
siAae H aIHHi da lHifa
i4HlH m iH fie fal.d
wiNtuN af hH tH. taif pi ~
iHH ht
HHn
/. !.
re Fa aaa lndMe
rot R pa pto sie AH
The Temporary Injunction against
the OtlItlea 1qnmlsilop and tine Atr
tprnaf 1ienerais office was secured by
Attoruey Henry $. Robbins, represtllt-
ing Postmaster Geuelal Rarlasou,
after Federal Judges Page Baker and
Lands had decided the constitutions
ality oil point of law.
The opinion handed down by Judge
IanAis reul, in part. as follows;
"lt is my opinon that the question
OF state rates Was regarded by Con
grcss IN drafting it's resolutions as q
thing which they would not devolye on
the President power to fix. The object
OF Congress ia its resolutions was to
give the President the power to op-
crate the wires to aid the war
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Oppo-
nents here of the Burleson increases
in telephone and telegraph rates were
delighted at the dispatch from Chi
cago stating that Judge Lands had
ruled Mr. Burleson could not increase
intrastate telegraph rates. They felt
certain, they said the Landis decision
would be sustained By the Supreme
Court, when the government appeals,
as it is expected to do.
Telegraph Fight Also Expected
Some twenty states have sought in
Junction against the Burlesen ratesg
most of them on the telephone charges,
rather than the intrastate telegraph
rates Now, however it is expected
that IN every state, following the en-
couragement of the Chicago decision,
appeals VIII be made to the courts to
prevent the increase Of both inlrastate
telegraph and telephone charges
+lsmlssal on the suit brought by
the state 81 kansas attacking the gov
ernmeni's Adln4nty to lntarIere with
lntastate talephone ton rates was
asked ~ brief Alel o.day a the SUI
pFemA AepFt % behalf of Postmaster
EsNyf-l ~. leset y y ehaFssi tA4i
Egssa Esar ,t HSlla EiatFa..e H'a65at sqIl n
fhf f mfH hflHf mahaf dc
sMl ilHl Wlff lnA ala4afsl0lial
lr'ft NAHHN NNl ~ 4imlE4
fiNlH#Hllfi lfIfh HNIfHl ~ itl i.li
iwtals uaill il# WNHHalaaNi
FN1hHii1i l|t4IHt n ii lHa
NJ Ia. il .Hsa .H.#
n tNt fll qsNilm 'if II
a..
fNNi Ht 9Nr HlNll N llH wihllqlN
hiNNHariNf mNsa 0laiInl
fllril fNHiI FL Il VIA iliA
tilfsNt trll 8HN aff f v hHlI HNn
tlnula.tH aI iFsH p ti4NHlhHl
hliliiA s tH ~ Aii HlH ilH
ilaH lil' lHtt Hit aaA I|aH
'''FAa.I'.V..IlI,u ,u
4.hapga0l' 4 Ialf8ueH sesl
ls F'1aaHl allell8 llHi 81 llnsl
llea Ever FAll@llFlia
..llIII tHH6FlIf 'gtlI Hf nle
isali.I8lHs sd.MamlIaa8
I. HsaT.8s G8E.s8s Ii 8s.B.
lll4sb taps.H A,sqsalps io a slsls
pgn' 0sasA tadN fauaqf i'eal.a
ant aostfqof frank b, Aeoipa. noW
dlfeelo' q the State c1uaciI of Ma
tlapal tefenea.
Il lrlnlicatlon d messages bAt ava
'pnHltlYe Auhfiaetions lran tIe .
Or human hrewledaeH aia daily Occur
renqaH, aeepfllng ~ Ma, Merlain. wha
rFateAta aFaiHht the qnnttnuat
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

utility affairs. Charles e Elmquiest,
president Of the National Association
Railroad commissioners, WashinEton,
tbat attorneys genefal OF
state eouNsel in ltlities matters Of
shitty Eve staies had hgthoriTed the
! siFhink q ffieit fiaiqes e htiaf ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
llufttsOb RtDiles ~
fieWl lgapui Nlmi ~,
IlnnIL-ILL- LLlI-IL


l'He HNH 0lIe aiIi hH aHa
.0
- ste
l.gasn.aa. A..-.l. -..4..l4-,- FA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
FSurIesoti Takes
'FrutI, by Throat.
Says T.. 4. t'oat
lWlI0E Ilil4bIl NaIlOl
IILAL -Anl IIlLuaIll -IIL

- NF FHfffff YFAfIlI
i'llg 't0d lilflldill ~
! illAhl f4 l
HliE VA
H9IleaH h M
~ ~ i'aHll
in aliIAF AilIplHl reimbursement III
qaIa.IIiagag5ss' '0a l..ggl1 p,Aslal
llta lis DGfIra. Htah silielagN.iAa
llI Astfa HI BlrBsAAAe itli fHt tpp
tEEj##|88 Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

ulations Of the department, for which
tie postraster General IA rssponsi-
blq7e
dgnsi7qiHr. Mf Poet says iu his
ilMt i4tiasaa ieaf not hbt dos4 ~
dtia fH ibs title N las ital
tHtle fiHkaN4t sHH N f
Hftl IffN iNfft HfIhH thNaI 4
tNf
lhii "A hlHHN "A linIi E1Nf NN
Hllll HlHe HNl eaiHe h.lf
T@f ''.aa0.l@ sINA sIi.af II0.
'dtF.lIi0 eHiuira bif hHatasa
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

ment declaring that the resolutions
adopted .yesterday .by, The Publishers'
Association committed 1t to "a petit
tioh for the repeal or suspension Of
the JAW iiereasihk. the rate Of postage
4this httas the issia hlhint' said
IT.. iidflatns tastment shdaid
sh4 Vs. 4 fstsaiefl sl9Ha + 5s
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
sime filiiles liulifs
lian folift iufliests
Uiliafah 10 Lola Aofill llufoiq
infuifailig on liglf laf flirn
ilreilHii1u luifa siale i0airs

Nllchan April e Rarrafaalt
iiee af iflieeH mmt aha md
imiiM afnaia i0H Hiafa thiH
Htaau aleH af if fNira N lH
waa e.iag eiiHaH tiuia f6l saHi
THE rs tie pfaH 'nur ilrht tpf
sEaEe saeulaAnn o ltt.alAla pAhlis
llgl sA4i as aassss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

:
position. agreeing that the FsaasS
asnment had then the rfehf Z go4
such matters ses
1t IS agreed now however sfs.
time has eome q 81 tars A. p
trU. and 4ifh d dacial i6 So
cofft ~ ihtii faso} t
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

tau haudiearped.' be said - day,
4anh af stcb contained as many as
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
LOAN SYSTEM AS
BOLSHEV|K CURE

Advocating a comprehensive imam
cial mechanism" for the use OF work.
ers needing money with which to
build their own homes, Frederick L.
olmsted. architect and housing ex-
pert, told the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor today that this
is the one best scheme for combating
any growth OF bolshevik sentiment in
this country.
The loan system as advocated by
Olmsted would be financed by the
Government in the beginning, but IL
would soon be self-suporting, he be-
lieved
do you think it would be harder
to make a bolshevist Of q man who
owns his own home, than one who
does not?" Senator Kenyon asked.
"Emphatically yes" Olmsted re.
piled.
Henry Ford has been requested to
appear before the committee next Fri
day. Senator Kenyon announced. John
d. Rockefeller, who also was invited
to testify, will be unable to appear.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
MEX|CANS SLAY
TRAIN PASSENGERS

EL.PASo, Tex, Jan. PA massacre
Of passengers followed killing of
twenty-five soldiers guarding a train
which bandits dynamited near Urupan,
Mexico, according to adyices received
here. The bandits, said to have oeen
headed by Eduardo Escalante, robbed
the bodies.
Only a few passengers in the first
class coach escaped.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 12.-Residents
Of Chthuahua fear a night attack by
Villistas. arrivals here stated. Villa
scouts are within seventeen miles Of
the city. Villa was also said to
threaten the mining town Of IParral.
That the bandit leader is receiving
munitions from the United States was
the complaint made to President Car
rama in the final report Of Gen.
Francisco Murguia. who gave way to
Cen Jesus Castro as federal COM
rnander in the Northwest Murgia
biames the American border patrol.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
GIRLS TRAINED HERE
T0ASS|ST POLAND

Four Polish-American girls who
have just completed their course Of
training in reconstruction work at
the National Service Home, 3IOo w
street northwest. are today awaiting
passports for Poland, where they will
assist in the rehabilitation Of the
war-ridden land OF their ancestors.
They are: Miss Mary Kuna, Irving
ton. N. Y; Miss Mary Midura, Hart
ford, Conn; Miss Helena Malecka
and Miss Agnes Majczeska. Buffalo,
N. Y. They are all native Americans
OF Polish parentage, who were
brought to Washington by Madame
Helena Paderewski before she sailed
for Europe with her husband, Ignace
Paderewski.
When Paderewski conceived the
idea Of recruiting q Polish army in
America his wife decided to organize
q corps OF relief workers. She called
for volunteers. The four young
women mentioned were the first to
respond. They have specialized in
domestic science, educational meth
DDS. and homo service work, and are
qualified to begin their labors in far
on Poland. They constitute the first
graduating class at the training
school.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
HIS ROOM ROBBED WHILE
He ATTENDE DFuNERAl

While Walter Pitts was in Roanoke.
Va. on wednesday attending the
funeral of his sister, his room at 1920
Ninth street northwest. was entered
and robbed Of q typewriter, valued st
SIS. and several suits Of clothing and
other wearing apparel. ..-.
Upon returning to Washington Pitts
discovered the robbery and also dis
covered that Samuel Leopold Cuiner,
another roomer in the house had mys-
teriously disappeared. cuimer was
arrested yesterday at Phiiadelphia
by Detective Sergt A b. Scrivensr.
Culmer said that Pitts owed him
money and that he took advantage Of
his absence by taking the articles In
payment 70 rthe debt
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

reward is offered by Frank B..
Crown. sr.. for the apprehension or
any tangible clue to the whereabouts
of his son, Lieut.. Frank B. Crown, jr..
U. s. A, recently commissioned at
Camp Johnson. Jacksonville, Fla.
whose mysterious absence since De-
cember 26 has caused his relatives
and friends the greatest anxiety.
Boy Scouts, under the direction of
Scout Executive Edward D. Shaw,
after securing the woods in the vi
cinity of Rock Creek Park yester-
day. failed to develop, any trace of
the missing army officer.
A nationwide search will begin to-
day for Lieut.. Crown. who suffered
from an operation he had recently
undergone. 1t is feared by his
friends that his suffering may have
caused temporary mental disorder,
causing him to end his life. That is
the opinion of relatives and close
friends, as expressed to The Times
last night.
Following the disappearance of
Lieutenant Crown, his father notified
the police and a circular, bearing the
army officers picture and descrip-
ton, was sent out to police authori-
ties of other cities. asking that a
search be made for the missing lieu
tenant.
Friends and former associates of
Lieutenant Crown have been called
upon, but could throw no light on his
mysterious disappearance. Crown
simply walked OF, saying he was go
ing for a stroll in Rock Creek Park.
on the day he disappeared He left
no further clue or trace of himself.
Lieutenant Crown is about. twenty
hye years old: i've feet six inches
tall, and weighs about 1876 pounds.
He has light brown hair, gray eyes, a
scar on the end Of his nose, both lit
tie fingers are slightly bent inward,
and he wore a black overcoat with
velvet collar, gray suit. tan shoes,
and q brown hat.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
WARN SENATE TO
UPHOLD PRESIDENT

Warning to the United States Sem
ate mot to attempt to imperil the
Presidents plans for a league of ma
tfons" Is contained in resolutions
adopted by the National Farmers con-
ference OF economic construction. and
for which sentiment the President has
cabled his thanks from Paris. The
organization. representing millions OF
farmers, has been holding meetings
here all week discussing questions of
peace, farm production and prices ana
general reconstruction. with a view to
sending delegates to the Paris con-
ference.
In the resolutions which were
cabled to the President through the
state Department, it was declared tha.
President Wilson has voiced the aspI-
rations and determination of the peo-
pies OF all countries to prevent future
wars by the development of a strong
league OF nations. He has encounter
ed through his espousal OF the COM
mon peoples purpose the. hatred and
opposition OF the jingoes, profiteers;
and imperiaiists of all countries"
Then foilowes the warning to the
Senate not to imperil the plan, be
cause the peoples of the world, not the
governments, have won this war, and
will not be cheated OF the fruits Of
their victory"
J. Weller Long, secretary treasurer
Of the American Society of Equity:
Grant II. Slocum, supreme secretary of
the Cleaners, and c. H. Gustafson,
president OF the Farmers Union of Ne
braska, composed the committee which
presented the resolution to the State
Department, and today the following
reply came frcm the President:
Mr.. J. Weller Long: Your message
and the action Of the Farmers Ma
tfonal Reconstruction Conference have
given me the profoundest pleasure,
and beg that you will thank your
associates for me for this evidence
Of their confidence and disinterested
patriotism.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Copyright, 1918,
BY the Tribune
Association

Baza- So instead of weaving the
blanket in colors OF sombre hue, she
made the blanket of thirteen stripes,
varying red and white. And in the
upper corner was q blue field with
forty-eight stars. An American flag.
But the son Of Hoosten Nez Baza
was not dead. He was living. He
had killed Germans. He had salts.
ned the clamoring honor Of his an.
cestors.s And he had upheld the hon
or Of the Americas. -.
Sends Flag Here.
Instead of using the flag for q
burial shroud. Hoosten Nez Baza, the
wonhn of the Navajos, sent the nag
to the Great White Father in Wash :
fngton. A gift OF gratitude.
The nag is now displayed in the big
corridor OF the new Interior Depart
ment building, at the corner of r and
Eighteenth streets northwest.
crowds passing through the nails
daily stop to examine the exouisiteIy
woven flag. and admire its thick, wool
en- texture. 1t Is longer than a tall
man, and nearly as wide as 1t is long.
And when the warrior son OF Hoosten
Nez Baza. woman Of the Navajos. re-
turns from France, he will go to the
Interior Department building, to view
the nag intended for his shroud. II
Is the custom Of the Navajos to obey
the wishes Of their ancestors. Hoosten
Nez Baza says the Great Manitou has
SO spoken.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
3 HOLD UP GROCER.
TAKE E$18FR0M TILL

Three colored hold-up men entered
the grocery store Of Abe Kolken, 1900
Half street southwest. last night and
while two Of them pointed pistols at
him threatening his life II he made
an outcry. the third went behind the
counter and stole $1s from the cash
drawer.
Kolken was alone In the store when
the men entered. One Of them asked
him for loaf OF bread. As he
reached for IL, he was ordered to
throw UP his hands. After robbins
the cash drawer. the ROBBERS backed
out to the street and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
COMMISSION TO MANAGE
FRENCH AFFAIRS IN ORIENT
By Briggs

French affairs In Syria, Palestine,
at ConstantinopIe, and in all other
parts Of the former Ottoman empire
will be presided over by a high COM
mission headed by Commissioner De-
France, 1t was announced at the
French high commission here today.
Commissioners DeFrance is a for
rner minister to Belgium and to Per-
STA and once occupied diplomatic
posts at Constantinople and Cairo. 1t
was stated that his jurisdiction. win
extend over French naval and mill
tary forces in the Near East
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Navajo Blanket, Woven As
Shroud For Indian Yank,
Sent Here To White Father

The son OF Hoosten Nez Baza, wom-
an Of the Navajos, was in France,
hghting for the honor Of his country
and his forefathers. -N=
When he left for duty overseas he
carried with him q wicked scalping
knife. The knife was q relic of the
days when the warriors of hts race
were wont to claim the scaips of their
victims as tokens Of victory. The
knife was presented to him by Hoos-
ten Nee Baza- He said he would use
1t. He had spoken. ., =
After her bronxed son had been In
France months and months, rHoDsten
Nez Baza, who lived in the arid
wastes OF Arizona, became worried.
In the days or her fathers, when the
warriors were victorious, they re-
turned at short intervals to partake
In roast dog and other delicacfes.
Then they returned to battle.
Were Navajo Blanket.
Fearing that her SON was dead.
Hoosten Nez Baza, who was an ea-
pert blanket maker, weaved an ex-
quisite Navajo blanket in which to
bury her son on the four high poles.
This was in accord with the customs
Of her ancestors, who bowed to the
Great Manitou.
But the spirit Of Amerieanism had
crept into the blood Of Hoosten Nez
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
TO TALK ON WAR FRoNr rs,s.

Coneressnan David n. Einebsles
Of Kentucky. win lecture en- his triI
to the Erfopean battle frouts Las
summer. st o meeting OF the Esnr
tnefy Assoeisties, 70 ss hslt wse,ss
loe is president OF the Associates
There win be musie and aaneinG. Al
Kentuekians in the city are invfts<
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
HOT DEBATE TOMORROW
ON PRESIDENTS FOOD BILL

Some OF the warmest debate of this
session Of Congress is anticipated to-
morrow when the 500. 900 food
stuffs bill, asked by President Wilson
to buy food for Europe, is brought up
in the House.
The House Rules Committee after
once declining to bring in a special
rule for consideration of the meas
ure today reversed itself and granted
the rule.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
SUNDAY LAUNCHES
RICHMOND DRIVE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12-"Billy
Sunday opened his campaign here to-
day. He began his six weeks drive in
the city auditorium.
Sunday was given a rousing recep-
ton upon his arrival at the new Union
Station by railroad officials and 9TH
ers interested in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
ONLY I7s,3s2 IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVED DURING WAR

Only i7s,Sss tmmisrssts arrived b
the United States betvsen kprfl 4
1917. and September "a, ieis-er prse.
tically the duration OF the vsr--an<
123.e7s departed. the Bureau 90 lmmi-
grafton. Department % LAbcr, a.
nounced last niEht These Agurss en-
excfusfve of non-fmmirr4nt alien
who left the ceuntry. Normal insb
grafton dsring prs-wsr tfm>s wa
700 200 annually.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
SIEFANSSON HAS
DOUBTS ON COOK
tcontinued from First Pas4,

tcontinued from First PssA)
true there were islands there. sut
knew there was somsthins inAceurses
about his facts.
"DigginE into my notes, fsund NO
own observstions made IN that local
ity II was amusing 70 learn that m
stead OF being st sea level, win ths
tossing ice OF the frcssn sea sbous
him. he would have 20 have been thir-
ty miles inland on an isiand $50 fsss
above sea level"
The explorer has a mass Of rctes
and map sketches he MADE uhlls a.,
the expedition. and he expecta. q
soon 90 he 10 abis. 10 work over thee
and make final compilations te bt
able 20 compare notes win ethef
statements IN DR.. Cooks story OF Ne
discovery.
win Help Bsrsi<tt-
Ar. Stefsnsson is enthusiastic oves
the plan OF Capt Robert Bartlett. q
the Aero Club % America. 20 cosdpes
another expedition 70 the pcie. Hs
has been named q member 90 ths
committee % arrange for the s9plor
ing party ana 10 preparing 20 rivr n
the benetn of his sxpertnce.
The Aero Club purposes 90 have
the next dash for the pole made By
airpisne. Those behine the unter-
taking assert there are pet l.ooo.oot
square miles OF territory 90 te ca.
plcred and they believe that euiy &c
sirplsnes can the polar basin bs
The proposed .zpse,tse. h.. sAr..
important rnisstons: To ny seross N
top OF the world, 70 conduct extensivs
soundings in the Polar basin, ana g.
send M balloons 70 gsthsr mstsors-
logical data
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
TREES ALONG HIGHWAY.

Planting Of memorial trees along the
Lincoln Highway Is strongly indorsed
by Joseph Pencils. the famous artist.
says a message to the American Fores-
Try Association yesterday. The artist
pictures the beauties Of the roads in
France as a result OF the tree planting
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
TO USE OUR CALENDAR.

The Gregorian calendar will be used
throughout Jugo Slavia after January
Is. says a wireless dispatch to the
French high commission from Basic.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

1t may take more than two year,
to demobilize cur hshti forces, and
until that time the Government will
need our money. Keep your w. 8. 3.
pledge and buy more w. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

We ADst Keep eur army equipped
sSa resAy 10 ssfeFes peses ter,.s-
Csattsoe - Isad Unels ssa ySaP
WsnAS-h- W. 3. 3. e0rstaptiy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-20
Zz#--Z-


Jacob 4. Frederick d. ! Is home
IN Manchester. Inne : - : .eaEz,
months and i day.. Funeral Sat
urday morning 1t i o'clock u The
house. Rev. J. y. RsIns.E. I'll ON
cIate. InfermenI ~ = = Maneheas
ter cemetery. Mr. Frederick .as one
OF the best known ~ = Nanehss=
ter district IIe - : .I=aaE1 Demo-
crat and served t.. = I1s Nary
land Legislature. - - widely
known as : raIIFuaa contractor. nas=
ing built sections Iar - r.ansgI-
vania. WeaEern MarYIaHz - nary
land and Pennsylvania Railroads.
and also built several sections Of
macadam road N t. .oanIY. 0f
late years he followed farming very
extensively he i survived - nIa
widow and the I0IIu.zH. children:
Chaa. Y. Frederick. IzazHz :. Fred
eriek. William 2. Frederick. IL q
Alesia: 5. 9. Frederick. ! MzHelsa=
ter; Harry :. Frederick - North
East. bid, Geo. =. Frederick. q
IAneboro. ~. Elmer UeaHer. of
Baltlmors; Mfz. IN : EHezleT. q
Manchester: Mra. L. !. LlaneT. =
Alesla Mrs. Lloyd La = nzlII-
more. and MrH. : :. .z=zeT. =
Alcela. PailbsarsTH - :. :. /.
Briihart. !. !. nTIlHzTg. : !. -
chey. W. 4 Isurzoon. E =. Hoffman
and g. s Moltef. 1aeo6 zak1z Ee1a
funeral directors.