davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Vacant and completely renovated;
PETER street between Thlrd anu
Fourth streets, three-story. brick, an
improvements. $500 down, balance IN
monthly payments. -
Reilly street, between sixth any any
Seventh. All improvements *ooV
.own, balance as rent.
Derry street. between. 21st and Zza
streets, three-story bricks. eleCtIiD
light and steam heat. $500 down. p~i-
ance at rent.
Logan Street, 1900 block, $1,000
and $4,000. 500 down, $50 month
Reel street, above Seneca, three
story brick, drive alley in the rear,
all improvements, $500 down. oalahoe
as rent
224 S. 18th St., two-story brick. all
improvements, $500 down. 80 per
month.
1880 Naudain Street. three-story
brick, all improvements. 5000 down.
S25 per month.
LOUIS B. COHEN,
sos Bergner Building. .soc
Bell S2s. Dial s22S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
DRY FLOOR FOREMAN

An experienced man capable
of supervising the fitting up
of molds for heavy steel cast
ings. Good steady position
with a large steel foundry in
Philadelphia district. Refer-
ences required. Address reply
to Harrisburg Telegraph, Box
No. X-9921.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29

FOR SALE
Possession so Days Notice
1914 N. 18th ST.; S-story brick; cor
ner property; all improvements eoo
Price ............. '''' ,'thty.
147 sylvan Terrace; 0-story ericR; eHG
227 n. 18th St; S-story brick;
porches, drive alley; all imp. ooo
1871 Park ST.; IA story brick. AL All
imp. ........... .'.'''' .',.'fo,fde
22S S. goth ST.; ia STORY frame; slde
entrance; lot, zOx1so; all imps .zo
2SO S. 2sth ST.; 2h STORY frame; side
entrance; lot, 2Oxl9O; all imp3 n
2-story frame; rooms; lot, soxlS0; az
Bank St.. Penbrook. Price. SS.Voo
1009-11-13 n. 18th St.; 3-story traine a ne
water and gas; price, each. s7,vVo
1923 State; 3-story brick; all mp; mp
Price .............,.... .Sf,V'o
3-story, 12-room brick and broWnstone
house. cor. property, hot water neat,
Whitehall and Regina Sts. ftlce
very reasonable. Easy terms Fos-
session at once.
CHARLES DAVIES
Real Estate and Fire Insurance .
1549 State, Cor. 18TH. ,o.o
Bell 4162-R DIAL 4ooo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
AUTOMOBILES
PROSPECTIVE TRUCK BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE

PROSPECTIVE TRUCK BUYERS
TAKE NOTICE
We are Offering a proposition
whereby you can earn a large salary
besides an independent living.
We have recently signed contracts
with several large construction firms
to supply them with trucks the com
ing year, which will number 100
mark. We are therefore in a position
to serve you in several different ways
principally as follows:
With .nbuilt quality Selden trucks
unlimited service and guaranteed pc
sition that will enable you to carry
for your trucks from its earnings six
to eight minutes time, our 1918 rec
ords show that during the first year
Selden trucks were placed in the
hands of So satisfied owners the ma
jorlty of whom paid for their trucks
in q like manner. Do not fail to take
advantage of this splendid oppor-
tunity. Place your order now that lou
may be assured of early delivery and
be one of the first on the job when
spring makes It's appearance. Seldens
can be delivered in the following ca
pacities. Ia. 2, IA, 3h and tons.
Phone Bell 4S49 or Dial 6909 for
appointments or address
SELDEN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS,
1017-25 Market Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PROPERTY AT ENoLA

For Sale-2ik STORY frame. . rooms
and bath. electricity. furnace, slare
roof, front and rear porches. Plot
25X100 ft., garage in rear holds six
cars. along street car line. Possession
in Two weeks.
BACKENSTOSS REALTY Co..
(Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau)
331 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-723 S. 21st ST., 3-story
frame dwelling, rooms and bath, gas
and electric light, porches. lot 20x115,
drive alley on rear. good condition.
For Sale-s40OO will buy an elegant
1-roOm bungalow with all improve
ments, first class condition. ot-7OX211,
located at Camp Hill.
For Sale-Lot in the 2400 block on
Derry street, 40x100, for $500. An
elegant location and the price is right.
For Sale 40 Columbia Road.
Enola, 2story frame dwelling. One OF
the best locations in Enola. Price.
$4,000.
For Sale-52O n. 18th Street. corner
property. single brick, s rooms. BATH
hardwood floors, all other improve
ments.
For Sale-1709 Market ST., 3story
brick dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, gas,
electric light, steam heat, first class
condition, lot 34x90.
BRINToN- N-PACKER CO.. Agents,
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN."
YOUR LAST CHANCE

YOUR LAST CHANCE
ONLY ONE OF SIX LEFT
BRAND NEW AND NACANT-NO
MONEY DOWN, SAME AS RENT
18th and Paxton Sts.-Seven rooms
and bath, hardwood floors. steam heat,
home; front and back porches; built
IN pairs; driveway in rear.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
Fulton St, 1S32-Three-s story. eight
room house. some improvements; very
rare opportunity for family of modern
means TO buy home.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
RIGHT PRICE TO QUICK BUYER
rooms and bath. newly painted and
papered; gas and electricity; all I'M
provements; house in first class con-
dition; now vacant.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY ..
brick. seven rooms and bath. cement
cellar, very easily heated, newly pa
pered and in very good condition. PoS-
session by January l. Small amount
of cash, balance same as rent. can
be seen at any time.
A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME
Three story brick, nine rooms. new
ly papered throughout, hot and cold
water in cemented cellar. Outside Gel
larway, nice size yard. all modern
conveniences; small amount OF cash;
balance same as rent. Possession ON
short notice.
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
Room / Security Trust Building'
Bell 1890. Dial 1913
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
OPERATORS

Owing to the rapid increase
of our business we are re-
quiring experienced sewing
machine operators. Work is
regular and permanent.
AS sanitary conditions of our
sewing rooms and the eff
cheney of. our machines are
second to none. operators can
earn good wages. A bonus is
paid every pay day to oper-
ators.
BLoUGH MFG. CO., INC.
RELY AND FULTON SIRE ETS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED

CI,ERICAI-A large department
store requires four young ladies
with office experience in filing and
peneral office work. Reply stating
age, experience and salary expected.
P-942S care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29

WHITE girl for housework; small
no washing. Apply 2l6 Seneca
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
FOUNDRY FOREMAN

A live wire wanted who has
the knowledge and is capable
of handling about 75 molders
on medium and heavy dry. sand
work. Good steady position
with a large steel foundry in
Philadelphia district. Address
reply to Harrisburg Tele-
graph, Box H-S621. Giving
experience and reference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE OR LEASE

Large garage and business situat-
cd in Central Pennsylvania. Modern
and complete equipment. Sales agency
two most popular automobiles. Oe-
partments of business include stor-
age, repair shop. battery. new and
old cars. stock consists of car parts,
tires, batteries and parts, oil and ac-
cessories. A going business. Person
mel best in surrounding community.
other business interests make a sale
or lease necessary. Address G-S943
care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
CLEANERS AND OVERS
CLEANING

CLEANING
DYEING AND PRESSING
Let us make your old fall and win
ter clothes look new. We call and de-
liver. All kinds of repairing. Both
phones. II. Goodman. 1869 North
Sixth Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
WANTED

Bookkeeper. must be expert
enced state age; length of
experience: salary desired,
good opportunity for ad-
vancement. Address, Box
G-7625 Care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
BoARDERS WANTED

WANTED-In a good home with all
improvements, an aged man with pen
sion. who would respect a home of
his own, or some one to room or board
to help keep home up. viii do their
washing If desired. Only brother and
sister in home in center of city. Ad-
dress Miss Blance Stone, General De-
livery, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29

statesmen
To work IN crew, magazine propo-
sition, salary and commission, plenty
of renewals Want men to train for
crew managers. Apply Room 4lO IA
triot Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29

BE a newspaper correspondent and
earn s25 to 500 weekly. according to
your ability; SIS to $25 weekly IN
snare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing: subjects suggested.
send for free booklet; tells how. No
tional Press Bureau, Buffalo. n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-From January l, apt,
316 Broad ST, rooms and bath. Ap-
ply Hoerner, 316 Broad st.
FURNISHED apartment for rent on
second floor front bedroom, dining
room and kitchen combined. steam
heat. hot and cold water. use of bath,
furnished up to date. Also a separate
room for light housekeeping. Apply
at 449 Walnut st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
CHIPPING SHOP FOREMAN

4 man who can place and di-
rect the various operations in
cleaning and chipping me-
dunn and heavy steel cast
ings and secure maximum
production. TO such a man a
good position is open in, a
large steel foundry in the
Philadelphia district. Address
reply to Harrisburg Tele-
graph. Box No. L-S2Ol. Fur
nishing references.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29

WANTED-Miller to operate 100
plant, located on Lehigh Valley rail
road, 20 miles from New York. All
new machinery just, installed, ready
once with Middlesex Milling Co.. Az
Produce Exchange, New York, n. Y.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
EX-QU[EN OF GREECE
 WANTS A DIVORCE.
(By Edward M. Thierry)

ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. 22-- There's a royal family jar in Switz- 2yiand.
 Constantine, ex-king of Greece, and his German wife, former Queen Sophia, are scrapping again.
 numorS como that the err 1whi'' royal couple are e5trGngcd ani that Sophia will get l divorce, leaving "lmo" without thlone or wife.
 'ophia is al! d'es.ed up for h" q. vorce- but she has ro place to TO Sc she may compYJaise in the rarjt., warfirc and bring about simply 2 ,eperation.
 Her brother, Ea Wilhelm, lac5 to be her chief ally Now thrneless himself, he can't help sister Soohia.
 All Switzerland is laughirr over the royal couples troubles. They're spcculatirg too, apous the cftaa-re. ported plots of Constantine to gc' back in power in Grcese. Constantine lives in a big villa out side Zurich, surrounded by all his pro German ministers who fled with hir' when Greece got to hot.
 Family jars are nothing new fo' N". trd Ms. Constantine. Befonc tteN went to the junk pile Sophie was ex tremely jealous of "Tino", and it wa common gossip that they had violen' spats after some of the magnificien parties they used to give in the pa? ace at Athens.
 Constantine wasn't above spyino on friend wife, either, according to Swiss rumors. He even had sevcra, dictaphones installed in Sophia's bou. doir.
 The gossips said Sophia often re ceived Count Mirbach, then German minister of Greece, and the Greet statesman, Theotokis, in the houdoir Mirbach later was sent to Russia where he was assassinated.
 Nobody knows what choice bits of scandal percolated to Constantine viz the dictaphoies. But ever since tht royal couple has been in exile in Swift, zerland he has held aloft from his wife.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AND
 FORM SEWARD COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION

Tomorrow night at o'clock there will be meeting of citizens in the Fire Hall The purpose of the meeting to- morrow night to form commercial organization to pro- mote the citys interests in commercial channels There bars to the membership any citizen willing to conr- Oute fund for the commercial clubs financing, can be- come member. There many matters to come before will greatly benefit the city Let all past organizations be orgotten forget what has happened and come out omor night and start organization to promote the in erests of this city and the surrounding country The ganizadOn may be called the Seward Boosters club matter what it is called the intent and purpose of the ganizaton is along promotion lines.
 If you have the Citys interest at heart attend the meeting.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
UTAH TO PROVIDE WORK FOR MEN
 WHO FOUGHT

SALT LAKE CITY Jan., % De finite steps toward the organization f the state for the purpose of provid- ng employment for returned soldiers ailorS and war workers has been talk n by joint commission appointed by L. H. Farnsworth, chairman of the Utah state council of Defense.
 Specifically the task in Utah will Se to find work for an estimated 22,- 900 men who have been in military 'ervice, and for an estimated l5,000 nen who left Utah for employment in 'hipyards and munitions plants.
 An additional task also faces the committee in this state due to rapidly developing plans for the reclamation af great tracts of land in Utah fo, "hich workers must he provided. The tate council of defense is providing ards for use of various county and Istrict councils on which will be list d the names of employers, business nd possibilities of employment, to- ~ether with all necessary details. This lata is to be tabulateG by o7ch jndi- 'idual commission. then sent 70 tho ;tate commission and by that bod tc De made available to the authoIitie 3 qt Camp Lewis and other cantonments where Utah men are gathered. The work outlined for the districJ md county commissions calls for oc- upational surveys and this already is under way.
 Information bureaus for soldiers olSo will be established throughout the tate. In fact, according to the com mission plans, the campaign to insure york for the returning soldiers is to Se conducted in a manner similar to Inc Red Cross and Liberty Loan cam, ,aigrs, particularly in the matter ot publicity.
 One of the plans which is expect d to insure much work quickly Is the resumption of work on public high ways and private buildings which was topped at the request of the war in- iustries board. No stone is to be left unturned in the effort to find employ ment for every man who "did his bit either in the army or navy or in in. lustries doing war work excusively Many soldiers who already have re- ceived their discharges have beer found employment and it is expected that openings for all will be found without any unusual delay or trouble At least such is expected to be the case if the Utah citizens cooperate ir this work as they have in other wat activities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
iiy Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 22- It is e&tmat- cd that &7,COO steel workers are Strik- ing in Seattle, Tacoma and Anacortes' All steel shipyards and many of the ;ood wards, are closed.
 The wooden shipbuilding wards at Olympia and Aberdeen are still open.
 The employers in an open state r!cnt regret that the men did not take a referundum vote regarding q strike. The Employers believe that the ma iority of the strikers did not favor q strike.
 The officials of the Metal Trade Council claim that referundum vOt' was taken last November and several largo unions voted last week in favor ot the strike, The Metal Trades Coun- ,il claim that the employers make 222 GOO clear profit on every ship.
 The strikers today are congregat- ed on street corners in the various cit- ics. Tn this city, many strikers hay" already packed up their tools and left Others are contemplating going tC Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

IL was equipped with six machine guus and carried ton of bombs.
 Its crew consisted of eight men, 2 commander, two pilots, a wireless op rrator, four mechanicans doubline as gunnerS.
 It carried an eight-hour supply o' retrOl. but had extra tanks for .. 14 Nour flight. It had speed of 81 mile" m hour and flew at an altitude o' rSOOO feet.
 The weight of the machine is nin( 'ons, and it is capable of carrying five tors more.
 The machine was known IS tho Staaker by the Germans, instead O the Gotha as the allies believed. It is possible to walk about the ca in of this huge machine while it i, flying, and to walk over the wing from the cabin to the immense en. zine bodies, suspended bctwcon thr wings on either side.
 The wings are equipped with mar velous parachute contrivanceS, au| 'pecific spots are thinly covered, er 'bling a man to jump through, fore ng the tearing away of the rolled-ur parachute.
 "The airShip is better than the air. ''aDc for commerce" Rasch declares 'It requires less power to the passen. [ y,y than tho big planes" Three thousand worl,men were em. 1'oved in the big factory and hand rars in war time. When I visited tho liant, saw 1900 workmen preparing Inc planes for the resumption of com i nercc by Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
E. Associated Press

WASHGo"CE Jan, 2 Police Inspector Mc,c~~io, tas.fyag today ct the I. oIag.1ia Hve ..g...on, said .hat anarchists plotted against tho lives of John D. Rockefeller and his son she. fly after the United States entered tha war.
 Thn r'o"crt were k.llo' hr ,ho "z- pIo.ion O. one of their own bombs, &C., e0rd.ac to t,o ro'irc inspector, with wh:oh they lad ir.ouI.d .d . 'tn the Rockefeller.
 T'a 1rn.'-r rt,or .t~l that 'nr 'nc e'.~'rr o' J-a a~mi .icc cvi- d.n na' 1o.n found that tho an- o"''.ts "'ao~~l ap organization to ', nirata propaganda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
OFF FOR IDITAROD

Bob G,iffins, veteran musher of Alaska, got away for the Iditarod lat" yesterday afternoon. Griffins had 16 dogs and two sleds tandem. Twelve cases of eggs, two cases of lemons, two cases of oranges and 800 pound of latest magazine and Sunday paper constitutes the shipment Griffin is taking into the interior. Bob is travel ing alone and made fast time last night reaching Mile 20 at 9 o'clock. Early this morning Griffin was off again over a trail reported to be like a boulevard and hard as rock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22

PARIS, Jan., % The Suaram' Council of the peace confe@ F.. 'ecidad to send Q mission to "olaad to report upon the situation i' uw district of Europe.
 It was stated this morning ta@a "ro- dent Wilson and Prcmicr a'rr. g.c- rge regard the ccJteneut or tls &1s- ian situation a2 absolutely nooorsat- as g preliminary to the formation @. 2 League of Nations. Both @." a's, lnxious to secure evidence of cred. ted affairs.
 The Paris Mail today -ays ',a. e.. Trench arc of the opinion ehot TO ad. mission of Russian affair7 shr"l' h. 'allon from Bolshovili representative as they are only disturbing c'"- nent.
 The Russian situation may ar..o be discussed today by 0e S"o'. ..a Council.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
BUILDING
 BIG zEPS
(By Edward VI. ThierrD

BERLIN. Jan. % Germany ts building super-Zeppelins for trans Atlantic flights.
 l have visited the immense works outside Berlin at Staaken.
 | have been told by Ferdinand Rasch. director of the Zeppelin works at F.iedrichshaven a secret hitherto unrevealed, that on a record long dis tance flight in November. 1917, a Zep- pelin flew from Jamboli in Bulgaria to Khavtoum, in Egypt and return, dis tance of lO3O miles, in 96 hours.
 On this flight the Zeppelin carried a crew of 9 men and 9 tons of nun itions and medicine intended for tho relief of General Lettow-VOrbeck with -out landing.
 This machine had a gas space Of 67.OOO cubic meters (S7634 cubic yardS.)
 The new super-Zeppelin which is now building has a gas capacity Of 100 900 cubic meters.
 It will have nine engines and ejgh: propellers.
 It will be more than 800 feet in length.
 This super-Zeppelin will cost near ly sl,OOO,OOO.
 IL will have a carrying capacity of 100 passengers and 45 tons Of mai and baggage and 30 tons of petrol, oil and water and provisions.
 The first machine for the trans Atlantic service is to be completed ir' July. For maintenance of the service planned, eight active machines and four in reserve will be required.
 As soon as the international situ- ation is clarified, it is proposed to establish the service with a hangar in New York.
 Rasch admitted that the Zeppelin had not been much of a success iT war, even from the German view point.
 The nation never had moro thsn six in active duty at one time. l. lost twenty, shot down or destroyed by ac. cident.
 Rasch exploded rumors that plan, wero made for the bombing Of Amer ica from airShips last summer. Fl. said that such a project was nave' contemplated, because it was too dan cerous and because of the small bomt capacity.
 Germany is making the transfor nation from war to peace-time for7na. ton with astonishing speed, particul arlv in the commercialization of air planes and airshipS.
 l. is planed to use the same plane, which bombed Paris and London fol passenger and freight and posta flights encompassing Europe.
 I was permitted to climb into th' gigantic airplane which last Summe bombed Paris. Its guns and it's bomb inc apparatus are now being removed and it is being prepared for long dis tance flights. Its has a wing spread O. 143 feet and its length from nose tt tail is little more than half it. breadth.
 Five engines, each of 2,000 horse power. turn it's five propellors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
FIFTH U. s. DELEGATE

PARIS, Jan, 22-- It is believed hat President Wilson may n"ne 8 fifth delegate to the American dele 'ation attending the peace conference This delegate will represent the Presi- lent when he returns home. Elihu Root and William Howard Tat ~" understood to have been suggested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
WANT TO GET IN

PARIS, Jan., 22- Canada anG AV- ;ralia, with other selfgoverninc G-'.
 sh Dominions, have started an ''fo, Or Individual representation ir .a League of Nations. The variolz Do ninions claim the right to crte' he League on the same status ;s ora IT nations. Australia claims thu ea, ias earned the right by her sac ,f,c"9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
STRIKE AS PROTEST TO
 LIEBKNECHT ASSASSINhT-0

AMSTERDAM, Jan., 22- 4 r"r oral strike has been proclaim cd q Remcheid as protest to the aasassl nation of pr. Liebknecht, aId t'. clubbing to death of Rosa Lumeabr z" Luxemburg factories are reporccd e be closed and traffic stopped.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
ANOTHER PORTUGAL TOWN
 GOES TO THE MONARCHIST

PARIS, lau.. l2-- Valencia, smar own in Northern Portugal, has sur. ardo-od to Inc MnnarChistS. IL is un- iorstood that former King Manuel do eS not favor the monarchiSt move ment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
TO RESTORE MONARCHY

WASHINGTON, Jan., % The State Department says that the pres ent revolution in Portugal is one seek. ing to restore Monarchy. This is the second movement of the kind within the past two weeks. The first was ten days ago and was suppressed by the government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-22
..02#...N
 Gy. !. T.0L.
 B0El:HEN
Ry Assaciatrd Press

AMSTERDAM, Jan, % Work inrmcn vi tVa1y control Bremen ac- coraing to authentic advices.
 The wOrlingmaG have occupied two barracks, t,.o town hall, transport 0i- fees and banks. The men have posted machine guns iO tha market places and the public buildings.