davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-27
A Y ! z

Doamna din Cleveland, care
ne-a dat 0 fotografie pentru Ca
lendarul ziarului nostru pc anal
viitor, este rugata Sc vina Ia re-
dacfia noastra sd ne dea oarc
carl lkmuriri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-27
r TnNnpA On o~,>%

LONDRA, rs Sept. - Greva
general& Ia calsa ferata din An
glia va incepe dsseara, s'a anun-
tat official de ca&r4 fruntasii u
'niunilor. Anuntarsa aceasta q
fost insotita de dsclaratia Cd la
conferinta avut& -.intre oamenii
guvernului q lruptesii lucratori-
lor nu 81 putnf ajungs Il nici Q
intelegers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
French Liner Sails
Will, 1920 on Board
Largest Passenger Lisl on East.
ward Journey in the Last
Five Years

The French liner France, with 1920
passengers, the biggest list she has
carried eastward in five years, left
port yesterday for Havrc.
Among the 1000 passengers in the
Storage were SAT Polish soldiers on
their way to the defence of their home
land.
Among the saloon passengers was
William H. Hart, an engineer of Hart
ford, Conn, who is on his way to
France IN the hope of finding the grave
Of his SON, Louis + Hart, who fell at
Chateau THEORY. The younger Hart
belonged TO the 10lst Machine Gun
Battalion Of the Goth Division. Mr.
Hart said he would try to bring the
body back to this country.
Among others on the France were
DR.. Stanley White. secretary of tho
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, and George Smith, Il lawyer and
former president of the American Bar
Aasoci'y ION. Both are bound for the
Far East in the service Of the Amcri-
can Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief
Dean Rcnry A. Ycomans. of Harvard,
with Mrs. Yeomnns, also sailed on the
liner. Professor Yeomans goes to
Paris as associate director of the
American University Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
House Adopts Conferrees'
Oil Land Bill Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The House
to-day adopted by vote of 232 to 100
the conferrees' report on the oil and
mineral land leasing bill, which opens
uD for development vast areas of West
ern lands. Action by the Senate is
now awaited
The bill makes possible the leasing
Of approximately 700.oO0,OOO acres of
public land, 365.000,000 acres Of forest
reserve, 35,000,000 acres of coal land.
100000 acres of oil land, and 3,5O0,0 600
acres Of phosphate land.
Representative Stafford, of Wiscon-
sin, said such radical changes had
been made in the bin that all funda-
mental principles Of conservation Of
public lands had been violated
"The conferrees have surrendered to
the Senate policy Of serving tho ex-
plolters Of the governments resources, ="
he declared.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma.
chairman Of the conferrees, denied that
there had been any wide depression
from the principles included IN the
House bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Williams at Hearing
AIodiGes Statements
Controller and Cooper in Acrid
Debate Before Senate
Committee
No1c Joyic TriJune
tydship yton Brrcr1i

ff|"1'f''yfHf-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Therc were
two developments to-day in tho hearing
by the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee ON the nomination Of John
Shelton Williams 10 be Controller Of
the Currency for five more years One
was tina. Mr., Williams modified state
meA,s ne previously had made to the
committee with regard 10 certain facts
in connection with the case Of Wade II.
Cooper. president Of Washington
bank During the discussion, ms mbers
o. the committee said afterWard the
controversy was very hot between
Cooper and Williams, Acting Chairman
Hitchcock being obliged to use all his
suaYty to restrain the excited wit
ncs3cs.
The second incident was with regard
10 Ncrborne Robinson, whom Williams
attacked recently for making proposal
10 organize publicity campaign
against the confirmation or the Con
trollcr. The committee members dis
played great interest in discovering
how Mr. Williams learned Of Robin
son's proposal. This explained fhey
wanted 10 know how he knew that Rob
nFon had note in Washington bank.
photograph OF which Williams showed
10 Robinson some time ago in confront
ing rim With the toxt Of his proposal.
senator owen. chairman Of the com
Inlttce Who arrived in Washington to-
day, viii preside over tO-norrow's near
ing. DcmDcratic Senators are hoping 10
conclude the bearings in the next day
or '~o and report the nomination 10 the
Senate. Threats Of NlIbustcr MAKE it
almost certain there Will be no con
lrmation ~ this session Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Wheat Bill Worries
Grain Belt Members
Delay on Guarantee Measure
Suggests Plan to Pass Bill
To Next Congress
NeW York Trburs
iyd.shtnotor, Ruy.enu

Washington Buyeou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Failure of
the Administration to speed action on
the wheat guaranty bill in the House
IS causing much apprehension among
members from the wheat states.
The apparent Indifference of Demo
cratic leaders 20 legislation that will
carry out President Wilson'S guar
antee of 2.26 a bushel for the 1919
crop, coupled with reports that the
President will call an extra session
at an early date, leads to belief in
some quarters that the Administration
IS trying to pass responsibility for
the 81 100000 900 appropriation to the
next Congress-
As the House programme now is
outlined the wheat bill cannot be
reached before next Monday. This
Will allow only one week for consider
alton of the measure by the Senate
Committee on Agriculture and in the
Senate. 1t is known that some fea-
lures of the House bill do not meet
with the approval of leading Senator's,
thus seeming to make necessary a
conference even if the Senate passes
tho bill
Postmaster General Bureson, who
is the political gcneralissimo of the
Administration, it is understood, is re-
sponsible for the wheat bill! delay.
According to reports in the Capitol
lobby, he advised that action be post
poned until all the big appropriation
measures were passed
Unless Administration leaders show
signs of interest in disposing of the
wheat bill in the next few days it is
probable that members from the wheat
states, particularly the Northwest,
will undertake to block all legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Swift Sees Errors in
Hoouer Report; Denies
Packers Hare MonopoIs

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - L. T. Swift.
president of Swift & Co., made the
following comments with regard to Mr..
Hoover's letter to the president of the
packing industry:
"The principal issue seems to be
whether or not there is monopoly,
and | believe it was clearly demon
stated at these hearings that the large
packers are in active competition with
each other. There are absolutely no
agreements among the five largest
PACKERS TO control prices, and they to-
gether handle less than 10 per cent :
the meat supply OF the country. There
are about 30 packing concerns besides
those operated by the five largest that
arc under Federal inspection and hum
creds of local J. uses that are not sub
ject to inspection.
eve have no serious objection TO be-
ing relieved of our interest in refrirer-
ator cars and stockyards. But we have
POINTED out that it is decidedly ques-
tonable whether any efficiency or
benefit can be gained We would also
call attention to the fact that during
the recent hearings no evils needing
correction have been brought to light.
81 do not feel that sufficient con-
sheraton has been given to the uucs-
ton OF handling other products than
meats. Swift d Co. handle only a few
such products, and they are distinctly
related to our business. hardly think
that the government should assume .u-
thorlty to dictate what products any
business concern NAV or NAV NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

,,n,,4 80 ~ uiaOioh by the Depart
ma "a. u Asilcullure'
uoIaal - .i'e recommendation that the
,.len government should at once
c caiA5 oNen 'ne PACKERS branch houses,
49, l'ol "es a iiee warehouse facilities,
a,,, NV t, ''uo n, uIIIlculty do not as
'1a.'o ''iss0 '.io Haue commission CON
~ ',' n' ,' a. s,'S government entering
.,,1 81 Use ano sale OF meat and
Joos j. a. C,luSe o9Vaolshments. Nor
d;,';,1,,,i apienr 20 nc that the in
,'rc,se'' ~ 'h1 packers furnish any
nToper physical basis for free terminal
Mno!esale markets. In discussion with
,"e inoe pendent packers, find no be-
''ei s'ao INC packers branch houses
, rrouia 0e'Ne as pa is OF universal
a ar.ai ny 'elEIce' ana ilnd much differ
os 20 oPIll'on us 10 pubic markets
~N o0'u''on'
n ia ~ fo 'lcSu an aDSolute assurance
t 81 Iit Iooa trades Of such terminal
f ac.''u'es as VIII allow any manu-
an,,al ~ 81 uea!cr IN any TODD product
iN'a opPoi'u H,ty 10 handle and store
h h'a soous -, penang their final dstri-
nuhli l'' ne user ulness OF either
fba ' nror ml'oiesaIe or retail markets in
. cue proino0lon or these ends is mat
NH'''Ap'. } nc
r,fosI preoom nant feeling in the indie
p r''dn traces IS that if sites can be
f f,,sqG aVaiIaDle' ADJACENT to railway
soI,,a Is, 'he trades themselves would
n S'h We inc matter; In any event, the
Mnole pupilc market question is pecu-
:I"r 70 each city and town, and nv own
lnqulfies find little belief that the
present branch houses of the nackors
would serve this purpose.
Furthermore. my own instinct in
any event. is against Federal ov,no,
snip of such facilities, and our own IN
qulrios rather Indicate that if transnor-
tanon questions, together with faoto'.n
mentioned later on. are put RIGHT tbis
problem will solve itself ~ ms
There are CERTAIN matters rc,atino
to the development ana control "a ' ti,s
packing industry which arc MOI 81 , W.
ferrcd to in the renort Of tbo ~ T -
Commission. which annaa,, tl,' = H'ue
first importance. Onn ofroot 'r'' %
great contradiction If ttir 81 .ne
has been the stultifoa+iosm WIS 'nHuStry
in slaughter nea~ ,,any ' l,l oa uecllne
towns. ! believe tbis &c &c $50 ~ oi'!cs ana
ly due to the inabiiit,- 10 l'il 'I'l-
nroduc+ 10 70 ieS~FeT Dy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
L our Glasses
OF Notes Urged
For Next Loan
Continued from page

nation the notes probably would cor
respond With past Liberty loans, rang
ing from $50 up. Members of the com
mittee felt this would permit of as
VIDE sale as in previous campaigns.
as the short term notes would prove
more attractive to the small investors.
me Ways and Means Committee also
decided tentatively not to increase tnc
authorization for issuance of bonds
from about $4,000 100000 to $1O.00O.-
ooo,UOo. This means that the Treasury
SUN would have power to issue IN TO
sc, oOO'0Oo' O00 in Liberty bonds at the
a per cent rate Of the last two loans
ana with the same terms Most officials
neAeVe these securities could not be
noated advantageous under new con-
altlons' and consequently that the
treasury would not use any of the re-
naming authorization at this time.
Some May Be Convertible
1t is possible. however, that some
OF the notes to be issued would be
convertible in the next three or four
years into Liberty bonds of longer
maturity
The draft of the proposed legisla-
ton tor the short term notes was
ordered by the committee. and its ex-
ports began Immediately to consider
the plans for the new measure. 1t is
expected to be completed in a few
days, with final action to be followed
shortly afterward by the committee.
" hen the committee'c report is com
pleted. efforts will be made by Chair
man kltchn, to expedite passage Of
the legislation before adjourn
ment of the present Congress.
Secretary Glass's statement, issued
n N ifrlN
Ways and Means Committees action,
follows:
The Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign win begin not later than
April 21. The requirements of the
treasury are imperative and cannot
be financed without such a campaign.
The form and terms Of the securities
to be issued remain to be deter
mined. Whether they be bonds or
notes. it is absolutely essential that
the widest possible measure of dis
tribution be realized. This Will
necessitate campaign of the same
past through the existing Liberty
Loan organizations. They have
pledged again their united support
in order that the Victory Liberty
Loan bonds or notes may be dis
tributed as widely as possible among
the American people"
This furnished the first official no.
tice Of the date Of the campaign and
disposed Of reports that an issue Of
notes would be hoated mainly among
bankers rather than the general pub
lie
Even if Congress finally adopts the
tentative plans of the House commit
tee the Treasury's plans for the next
loan Will not he Natnrial1v chanrnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Hurley Plans L. s.
Marine Insurance to
Aid Vessel Owners
Seeks 30 Free American Ship
ping From Burden Impos-
ed by Foreign Underwrit-
ers: Fletcher Backs Idea

WASHlNGTON, Feb. 1S.-Owing to
handicaps placed on the American mer-
chant marine because marine insurance
is so largely in foreign hands, the
Shipping Board is contemplating steps
to make American vessel owners aDso-
lutely independent OF foreign under
writer's. The plan is to create a per-
mancnt government marine insurance
bureau similar to the War Risk Blu
reau. After d long conference between
Chairman Hurley. of the Shipping
Board, and Senator Duncan L. Fletcher,
chairman Of the Senate Commerce
Committee, the latter authorized the
former to issue this statement of his
views:
81 am strongly in favor of the inn
mediate establishment of an insurance
plan, similar to that of the War Risk
Bureau, whereby the government will
be enab led to insure its merchant ships
and their cargoes.
at is essential that this be done in
order to protect ourselves against the
eXorbitant rates exacted by the marine
insurance companies. most of whom
arc dominated by British insurance in
tcrcsts."
Mr. Hurley said that the present
rates were too high and would have
to come down. The problem of reason
able marine insurance for American
vessels and their cargoes he considers
to be one of the hardest problems to
be solved in connection with the sue
cessful operation of great American
merchant marine.
Shipping men have long looked for
some means by which they could es-
cape the domination Of foroirn com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

for the rest Of the distance, So miles,
from St. Regis to Montreal. The Lake
Erie 10 Hudson River route. he assert
ed. would cost in excess of $200,000,-
coo
Before the st. Lawrence proposal
came up for debate, Senator Calder,
without opposition from the Great
Lakes group. got his amendment adopt
ed providing for the Lake Erie to Hud-
son survey.
Senator Wadsworth insisted that the
amendment regarding the St. Lawrence
survey practically committed the United
States 10 cooperate with Canada in
development of the project, and willis
he disclaimed any thought of any diff
ferences arising with Great Britain at
any time in the future that might lead
to war, he called attention to the fact
that the mouth of the St. Lawrence is
wholly within Canadian territory, and
he deplored a policy which would place
so considerable part Of American
commerce under foreign control.
Lodge Fears Friction
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who
supported the position of the New York
Senators, expressed apprehension that
the adoption of such q policy might
SANI SAON4AA ASA 4liSt4OAi az SOilO 40buAo
date.
Senator Wadsworth said he was not
afraid of war with trreat Britain, or
of any serious damage being done to
the Port Of New York, bur he was
convinced that the s. Lawrence pro-
posal was IAN Idle cream, the empti-
ness of which would not be shown UNI
til after the United States had wasted
millions on it, He read report from
Lewis Nixon, supervisor or public
works of New York 10 Governor
Smith, dated Februaoy 9. 1919, call
ing attention 10 the fact that the st.
Lawrence project would involve the
construction Of twenty-five locks He
insisted it wouid be entirely uneco-
nomical for large transatlantic vessels,
with heavy operating expense, to use
the proposed canal at q fve-knot aver
age speed, and with loss Of twenty
four hours in the passage Of the locks.
Senator Nelson getorted by saying that
the Erie-Hudson canal would involve.
on the basis of report made by en-
gineers in 1897. forty-two locks.
While admitting that there had been
congestion at the Port of New York
due to railroad congestion, Senator
Calder dec Jared the port had handled
100 per cent more ships during the
last six months of 1913 than during
the first six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Kansas Legislature
Asks ECONOMY by Congrcss

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. lS. Both Houses
Of the Legislature have passed Il concur
down appropriations, declaring that
present plans Of Congress for cxpcnd-
ing S28, 900 000 600 in the next two
yeurs is "causc for alarm.'
The resolutions further "declnre un-
rcscryedly against the danger of care
less, improvidcnt and wastcful cxlrava-
gancc in the use of the national treas
.urV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Bandit Beats Woman i'm Home

Mrs Edith Fountain. of 100 Sheridan
Avenue East New York, was beaten UNI
conscious yesterday by bandit, who
Threatened to kill her if she did not
reveal who're she kept her money The
man entered her homo wearing hand
kerchicf mask lie rot SIS, but failed
to take diamond engagement ring
from Mrs Fountains finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19
Article in Good Nousckecp-
ing Is Held Untrue by
Ovcrman Hearing Witness
Few Jews Among Reds -
Herman Bernstein Says
Many Would Greet Return
of CzarisEn as Real Relief
Nc,r York Tribune
WASHINGTON Burern

on bois''' 1874" ~ ''' ''V"''
"Good housekeeping, was ''",'Ueu a.
bo'Sh'''" s''''''''>',.
oe'~~ co,,,,it+oo which IN invest.
',;.~ Drona ~onda in this country and
s''''' - +bo or+ic,. uoro doo1oros
49, u,;+,ess - be untrue port;or.
'. 49, article we're road into tho roc.
0-a bv senator Wolcott and the wit
u.ss cave the facts as he had actually
seen them.
Three other witnesses added consid
erably to the detail as to the shocking
conditions in Russia. Two agreed that
there would be many years Of fighting
II Russia should be left without out
side help The last witness, Colonel E.
S. Husrbin Of the Czecho-Slovak army,
told also how the corruption under the
Car had prevented putting Austria out
Of the war early IN the struggle and
paved the way for the present anarchy
He did not finish his testimony and
will take up the story OF the Czecho-
slovak army and resent conditions in
Russia tomorrow morning.
Aunt Emmy Wants to Know
The discussion of the Good House
keeping article. came during the testi-
monv Of Herman bernstein. p special
.or-aenondent for +ba "Neu, yorl- uor-
sld.a who has made three TRIPS to Rus
STA since the revolution. and has re-
Gently returned from Siberia.
Knows ~ Rolsbav;,s
49,.
"''' '''9',,' - '''' g.
si''e n'U De'i- u'''lo'' ~ ~ l. del 'S .e' III
'e"a'0' ,'eiS0'' pi08e Ill., as Ai" 2
N-s.''s. VIC luce ''N'''' '''' nv q ''s'''
p1 w.
Senator Wolco+t "bn.-o
"you know it's Bolshevik,7 inter
upted Senator Overman.
a know it sounds mighty Bolshevils
to me- said Senator Wolcott.
When the discussion ended the SEN
atOr remarked: 81 have no doubt that
the article was written by a sympa-
thizer with the Bolshevists, who was
trying to dignity Bolshevism by alleg-
ing that its spirit was responsible for
some Of the great events in history
that were brought ABOUT by real qatri-
0'Asm."
The frst allegation takcn IN in The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-19

Advocates Of the amendment from
the grain-growing states expressed ex-
treme bitterness at times against the
traffic congestion in the nort Of New
York and the alleged disposition Of
that city to force the wheat farmers
to pay tribute to New York on their
export shipmcntS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
H;HG GETS THRIFT STAMP.

Somewhere in ii" Harsonal "'""lE
i I-.gg Albert Of DclciUm raN4="s =
h~;fl card with United States Coy
o~r,nont Thrift Stamp attached. '"r'
King is ina, much ahead Tn"r" : !
},id ii san Francisco who IS TINT mHc7
out
IS King Albert "tanr"d into IL 81
tnnohi;" after thr Official rcc"ni!"n n
Sa., Francisco. Richard S.n"H'l" 10
~ years OLD. lcared upon tho raan'r.:
board 10 sell the king , Thrift Sl@'o2.
70 thrust tho card and stamp into M
kings hand. The kin" lankea - ~,
a~a tl,nn said. 3milingl"; "TAa9E
vgr.'' Then the kings cur !urchcd g."
r-st1i ard the king was gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15

Ever since had the "Flu' have
Been troubled with indigestion, weak
reSs and sore chest. These condi-
lions hung on 50 long | was worried,
aus when started taking Chasco-Er
they began to disappear. In fact J
new enjoy my meals. Ny strength is
lack and feel better then for years
r. seems like only doing my duty 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

New York Memphis
3.a7 a::....... Via l!risinD .,...l-:Li AIN.
Waa.n: ron liam"illr
3:3I a..I,......... tLn,nll ......... $50 Pun
New York New orleans
s.I-,, ,yiu Aluutal ... Il ~ pm.
g.uI #.u. washing iiarr."nlnrG ?:E' pm.
Washin"i"n..iila
,,..:- ,., u,oarhrSI 10 pm.
Washington Memphis
.."- -, ,SiI !:ri.tnD ...... / :,S pm.
Washington birmingham
.: II ma ..-iVia AtluntHi .l2:nS irn.
Wnshimgtru- larrs"htn:E
d.i",,,, . IIraIl s......... ! J IL; It IN.
:,:.a ...h Washington Wnrr"n'un :''' am
Ya,lin=t"u charlottesville
tn, . .., IIr.an ...... loss am.
~ r,u \. Y.AihrG- Augusta :. I:lS am.
1,.r.<, a.. III. Hri~t.n 49,. T:C. a.'h.
IG:l1 ,.4.... New Yors.ttama o:.H am.
New York Srw ur.' ans
1i.J,r-,.f. Via h'iautnt ..... 9."S am.
--- Charlotte. Washington :. us pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
SURE DID ME GOOD"
Indigcstion Weakness and Sore Chest Disappear Almost
Like Magic After Taking Chasco-Vin

racc.mmcud Chasco-Vin. (SigneD Mrs.
". II. Dork, 1865 w. Wood ST.,
Shamok;n, Pa.
Chasco-Wn is just the tonic for
his time of the year. 1t heals and
builds Up. ASH, the agent named be
low his opinion cf Chasco-Vin.
Sold in Alexandria by Edgar War
field, Jr., King and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
NATION TO BE ASKED
TO ()L2S5EEEEReV YE BIG " EEK


ton shc~s UT7y Potential Value OF
pccd January II All Over the ohseo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
PROpOShLS

c Constructing Quart"rmaS-
smr A. A Humphreys, Va,
proposals t,ra invited for sale
tent floors located at Fort
Md. Proposals to he accom-
by certified check Of 10 per
/ bid. Bits. will be opened at
a.. December %, 1919. at Of
Constructing QuartermaSter
a. 4. Humphreys, Va. Const,
reserves right to reject any
bids. 2e7-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15

The arlnist'rc rlsar"d Tho sea Of I.
iuat., hu yn"" ii:l,G"id! craft can i
jus. ~ ra"ct::riy sunk without trtr.
~ foolish Investment in wilde
stocks. Government securities. VI
S wings Stamps and Liberty Bonds ar
safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arriva! and Departure of Passenger rams
ai.-a.Jria Va. The following schedule fig
lrcs ublishcd as information and rot su"r-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
TIE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
East District Of Virginia.

-,
whereas OF tNe ii'A Jay o -
ccmber, 1919, Inc QHemahoh'hg Ga"'
Company, flied a libel ~ the DISTRICT
Court CT the Unitcc States lor INC
Eastern District OF Virginia against
the Steamer st. johns and owners
her bat. tackle, apparel ana taf-
litury, engine boilers and machinery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15

To srr,istice w2s signed. year
NO. mi there is sill Inc q
AMERICAN sentries along ti;e Rh!ac,
.E>a7 = euara Of War Swings 2:a7i3s
= w2tr,2 ever your dollars,
Stamps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15

TIE ar.nistice enacd the war br
Ike ;"p&oi thc after effects mus
.bo gwen close care and at;en'io.
WIS" financial =I.sicianG prestri1.
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