davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
kccner Interest in Yarns

Spinners Of cotton yarn reported
yesterday that trade the past few days
had taken turn for the better. Prices
have advanced. 1t was stated that
manufacturers Of underwear, long alb
sent from the market, were displaying
more interest in yarns. While some
Of the southern mills have received
sufficient orders to enable them to
operate on full time schedules. most
Of the plants still are running four
days week.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Offers Fall Worsteds

Part of its line of fall worsteds is
now offered by the United States Wors-
ted Company at prices above those of
last year. The initial showing is com
posed OF fancy worsted in piece dyes,
gray mixtures. s.vigoureux and unfinished
effects. The price range is from 1885
TO $3.50, regular. The goods run from
II TO ia ounces to the yard
The company, one Of the most i'm
portant in the worsted field, was late in
breaking into the fall season. Moro
offerings arc expected in the near fu-
ture.
Tricotncs for tho womcns wear
trade for fail, at S3,25 to S425 per yard,
also are offered by this company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Choice of Colors for
Silk Waists Not Decided

Fashionable colors for women's silk
waists for next fall were discussed
yesterday by the members of the color
committee of the United Waist League
of America.
Final action on deciding what colors
shall constitute the choice of the com
mittee was not taken, recording to NJ.
Mosessohn, exccutive director OF the
league. The list Of colors will be ahous
seven in number, it is expected.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
TEXTILE BUSINESS
European Agency Desired

" ,dr,sifr,snt fe5fos wslI isaye tho
xisnen s xf'n1 shout Ma1 Is, and ss
.aVMbf' " managing IT. bfhnfh or agnnt.v
IN EefpIs fcf nm AriarIean firm.
ISn Tsafa' cprnratrcisi ana synrtneerfng
sszpffiFnrf in e'Yii iife IN Ffarase, Tnx,
Ishq q nc fSefff3gJ. sTsG four years In ff,a
teInnaesi sFrylce Ut the French Amy
fLtAkt Ffeneh ard English ruently
an1 f'@fTfan grfieteptiy welI.
cDfnrosfc5as rnetft>9s.
fcfrest<nofraes soiiriteA from inter
tsss1 %meSfeau eoropariss Ad9ress
5Ae1stnans Maurice FessDf. rue Me.
l,nz1e, PAIR.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Irish Linens Selling Well

A lending importer Of Irish linens
reported yesterday that despite high
prices his travelling salcsmcn were
meeting with better success than had
been anticipated. Colorcd dress linens.
also linens for shirt waists and
b@ouscs, were reported to have sold
well. Rather liberal supplies of the
fabric have been received from Bel
fast, whore the mills still are work
ing on a limited schedule.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Telephone Strike
Hampers Business
New England Textile Mill
Agents Unable to Put
Through Deals
Business Netcs Burcdu
Sn.c,,J Co,..,,,a..J.

f"St'tSS .NtNS bHTfNN
Special Corrcsp spondcnce
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April Ia
Scores of mill agents in New Bedford
Fall River and other Massachusetts
textile cities, who are in the habit OF
having open wires to New York, over
which to close business deals, were
seriously hampered to-day by the tclc-
phone strike, which crippled toll as
we'll as local calls in these places Many
important deals are hanging fire as a
consequence. and agents and buyers are
in q quandary.
Telegraph lines were overtaxod. and
although the mill representatives at
tempted to do business through this
channel the results were not very salts
factory, because of the long waits
which resulted. The telephone com
panies put the mill men on prefer
ential basis, but did not succeed in Gov
ering any appreciate proportion Of the
demands put upon them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

paper by New York banks has shown
a little Improvement, but business bor-
rowing remains at low cbb.
Some improvement in the past ten
days or SO is reported in the bank ac-
ceptances coming out Yesterdays
business was fair, some dealers finding
it better than on Monday. Banks
wanted short time bills, of thirty or
sixty-day maturities. Dealers complain
that they cannot get enough of these.
The call money rate, still ruling at s
per cent, showed tendency to ease in
the latter part of the day, and closed
at 534 per cent on the Stock Exchange.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ceptanccs were quoted at 5Ml54 per
cent; sixty to ninety days, 5G5l Y per
cent; endorsed trade acceptances, Az
per cent. all maturitics.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Raw Silk Again Advances

Japanese raw silk, supplies of which
are light, was in good demand yester-
day and prices again advanced. Manu-
facturers, confronted by the shortage
of stocks, placed orders for delivery in
the month of June. Recent advices
from Yokohama indicated that Euro
pean interests had entered the market
thus adding to the competition for sup
plies, and as a result it is thought that
still higher prices for the japanese
product will prevail
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
French Want Cotton
Bus,ness Netos Bureau

BOSTON, April Is. - The Havre.
France, correspondent of local firm
Of cotton merchants has cabled that
after June I 100000 bales of cotton
may be imported to Havre, at the rate
OF 100000 bales month, if space on
steamers is available.
AS is well known, the importation Of
cotton has been prohibited for several
months. The expectation of this cot
ton may depend upon the freight rates
and the foreign exchange.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Demand for Cotton Waste

Manufacturers Of floor mops and
waste for wiping machinery stated
that they had received more
orders the past week and n half than
uurinR inc entire three preceding
months. Demand for cotton wadding,
used by manufacturers Of mems clotb.
ing and fur garments. wna rcnorted
to have improved. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Where Labor IS Scarce
Business Ne,rs Bureau
Special Correspondeuce

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 10
An indication Of the revival. Of
good times in the textile industry
was manifested here to-day when
the local government employment
agency announced that there were
more calls for help from the textile
mills than there were men avail
able for all the needs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
British Embargo Modified
Many Commodities Placed on
List of Permitted Imports

WASHINGTON. April 15.--The Brit
lsh government has modified its en-
barge, according TO official dispatches
to-day, by issuing general licenses per-
mlttlng the importation Of leather
scrap, including upper leather pieces
ana sole leather, copper ores. dyed.
colored and printed cotton goods, and
ores containing gold.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Hc llrSt name Is tnal or tne debtor, fhA
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
In New York County
Whitiock, Thomas c.-City ot
lvacatedl ................. ssls.sS
Sttllman and A. Parker Nevin
j. r. McNelus ct al; Novem-
ber IS. 1915 (reversed) ...... IoTe<
Lukea Salvator-Atiantic Tile
Manufacturing Company; Octo-
ber IS, 1917 ............. sss.ko
Blumenshal. Jacob--O. Kirsch;
October 81. 1919 ........... %elks
Ritchey, Daniel PIX. NJ. Murch-
ison: May 81. 1919. icSso7
Tobias. Richard d. Beacon
Press, Inc: March s. 1919 (va-
McAdam. Mary An. Cunning AV''''
ham; November 2s, 1915 1e1sg
Greek a Syrian Grocery \ LIQUOR
Company-People. etc: Janu-
ary II. 1917 ............... 500 90
Salomon. Herman H.-F Scan
dino ct al: November 49, 1908 3<cSe
Soianti.. Sam. and Giuseppe Tara
vella--People. etc: March !,
1919 tvacated( ........... 4 900 -
East India Marine and Fire In
surance Company-I. T Saul;
February ls. isis ....,,.,.... i.sosls
In Bronx County
doodstein. Issae-~J yul; octo-
uvalde Asphalt favinx Company ''"'"
"a Amato; April i. 1eia.~... e,ssess
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Chicago Shoe Factories Resume

Business Ne1rs Bureau
Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, April 15-All Chicago
shoe factories that have been closed,
owing to the strike, will resume work
tomorrow on the basis of flfty-hour
week. 1t is rumored that after opera
tions have been resumed the factories
will Voluntarily reduce 70 forty-four.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy

GREY & GREY. LTD.-An involuntary
petition against Grey & Grey Ltd. 3 West
Twenty ninth Street. Is by three cred
itors caimng-L Janower. s4T6; NJ. II.
Schwartz. s174. and r. Weinstein, s74.
Archibald Palmer. $50 Broadway. Is the
attorney.
Another involuntary petition against the
ing creditors claim: T. Houkoshi & Co,
s343, Roclland Silk Company, Inc. $3.50.
and Cayuga Textile Company. s446 a.
Rosenthal 81 Union Square, Is the attor-
ney.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT CON-
PANY-An involuntary petition against
the Industrial Development Company, SO
Cortlandt Street. is by three creditors
mund Fish. $2.osb. and stephen Kelly.
500. Eidlttz ~ Hulse. 81 Nassau Street.
are the attorneys.
DAVIS & DAVIS. INC.-An Involuntary
petition against Davis \ Davis Inc. 4a6
LcnoN Avenue and lS West lSlst Street.
In by four creditors claiming; Wilson A.
Co, Inc, sS2t: Marcia Slhcrt, Sc. Henry
E. Cohon, sl56, and N Gottlieb. s%b Leon
p%snsw sSo hreadw@y ns Il ~ che attorney;
untary petition against Kcnyon y Chnds.
Inc. s5i Fourth Avenue. shows liabilities
of $4,000 and assets OF s5. 00c. Tho
potitioning creditor Is Snyies & jerks
Mfg, Co. claims $500 Myers y Gold
smith, loo Broadway. arc the attorneys
CLASSIC HAT CO.--An involuntary pe-
tttion against tho classic Hat Co. so5
Joseph kupferschnidt. $3.50; NJ II.
schwartz sl3e. and II. Rogovin 4 Co.
sl39 Archibald Palmer. s20 broadway, is
the attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Plan Retail Sales Campaign

The lace and embroidery trade of
New York has launched campaign to
stimulate retail sales during tho week
Of April 26 to May 3, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

IN new OrK County
Abrams Jaoob1E, H. Wagner s1,sl72s
NJ. Spinner ............ INK &c
Barse. Willard II. - T. G. Nc s4'''0
%, ,,ad Aulino ~ ,y,,,. a:....,....: b72s7
r,aI.. Inc,-H: ~, j. Lous ...........' 100 90
D ,o,. DistilieIy cry, Co. Inc s...... 1890
% al; costs .:,.......... l05 90
49,, r,,aI.,, uel. Zap ct al $40 20
r,,ac,l,d,, et al '>,,......., 1893
Black Louis = New York Rail. ''l's'
U " Wy Co. costs ............. lOs e5
Snr.iran aen TaoiuIL' Kahn ct al 1.0s6.44
~oudrow' Hans, d .iiia-N. Lodc!cero ss7.93
coben iure'y soltn, Jl0,,feopie etc. -. 10000
SSiisy Sisy OF New Iork-M: Dwyer -. 900
CapoIho 'oT iorN-M. Dwyer 100. 90
wealth Finance Corporation eso ao
O1ndwloH' hairSn' May-H. r. Guggen-
Dorslx msii.er ....... l.66ses
Fedarsi ST. a,-A. Sachs 1908. 50
r,raschna ,meandesGent Supply Co 49,. s,sIsss
Do Eaitco 'ose pn--D. Kahn 2o2.92
Eldee Tim Distributor. Ihc lSs'S
and pad Julian NJ. Solomon, ,r.--.
roster Advertising Co, Inc Soas6
dumprecht, Gustav, and Thoma.
J. McGure--J. Cunningham s7eks
orssnners' sss ssm-corn Exchange
Giisshann Francis A. - Amcr.. 'V0'0'
= can Commercial Co ......... so7.4o
arpessman. p. Harry - Carolina r
o,ss.no ,ss.crno Corporation 49,. so6.bo
Herman. John w,-stewsr,, Dis sa's's
thing Co. .................. 1869
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Business Troubles

Hoffman. Kallrnan--L. LossIer.. 71soa
Hebbard. Lestor S.-J. J. Astor.. 225. Is
James, Walter A.-W. W John
stone ........ 1&1ss
Education Union Free School,
District No s, Manhasset,
KerneT. Ioseph-w Mex Jones. 1.3assi 3as.si
King, Julia-A. J.. Mott. costs. 1888
Louis X. Liggett Co.-Ph. L.
Lelkert, John r- Metropolitan. - o.
Trust Co. of City OF n. Y.
Loyal Building CO. and Jacob
J. Frankel.A. Pinkowitz. s2o4l
Long wood Baking Co, Inc.--Levy
Morgenstern. Clarence We. j. 80
Mccptcheon. George,IL. J. Mors- '''''
- uiles .:.:...: ........... 67442
l.. H. Clark .... :............. 1895
ESatlno, Erme A {. Asche. 1l7.Oo
~. Rys. CO.. Randazzo. l64.al
3gas era realty Co zweig. -. 2.S40.74
tpre,ies, p i nom masICity OF n, Y. 11o.7o
Ransome Concrete Machinery
Fercival Albert LIS. stern; '''i's'
p costs -; ;......... 1870
Narcelona: costs. 11s7o
Roos Boo Pierre e-Goelet Realty Co. 2,sss.4S
Salonn SoIIro"n Aspnan to.-E: 5. Little 10000
solomon benamin--kay Ree
Dress and Costume Co, Inc fse 70
Steibel. Samuel J.-Bergman 4
&
70 Fifth Avenue. Inc.-City OF
n. y. ............... a-s %
Sebekes. Thomas-P. I.iherman SsS 90
Sachs Philip-Briu Abrams Co.
inc. ........... ........... 1so q 2
Stefano. Angeillo. lnc.-J. A.
,r, senaefer $3.50. soses
CndNrhiN. Rawson--J. NJ Under
Will, vnim., costs. .;;.......:. 1851
Inc. - Manhattan Lubricants
~. - nv .,.. ........... ilsns
Weinatcin, Morris-State Indus
triat ominission ....... 1os 60
Wood, Ceroline--B S Coler
Commissioner .............,... ps. Ga
Wyer. Forest G.-E. T. Gold
smith '...'. ....,...........~. 2s4cc
In Bronx County
Bronx Military and Naval Cadets
lnc.-A Monowitz. :......... ssls57
Cava. Philip-State Industrial
Commission 1851
Epstein. pavld-S. Goldstein ct al T&b1
Emerson Phonograph Goa. ].
Glanckopf. Jacob. and Joseph 'VV'
Schnapman-A Srbb. Ille4
Harris. Daniel S.-Gimbel Bros
New York. .....-....... 1907
Nowach. Max-J. Jaburg ct al eTSl
Scopas Stelianos. and Athanassia
New Amsterdam Casualty Co. 1000 90
weiss Frederlck-C. koster..... e5eS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Judgments Filed
In New York Comfy

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Basic Com odities
April IS, 1919

Noten those
given9 ~ ~ ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Continued on following page
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Satisfied Judgments

The first name IS that of the debtor. tn.
second that OF the creditor and date when
q
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Temporary Receivership

John a. Crowley and G. Fosten. OF
Brooklyn We're appointed temporary re
ceivers yesterday Of the John A Crowley
Company iron and steel manufactured
Of Detroit by Judge A. n. Hand. in the
United States District Court, in an ami
cable action in equity instituted by the
American steel Export Company.
War conditions arc alleged to have in
volved the firm In difficulties. The Crow
ley Company is solvent, assets being ap-
proximately $500 900 and liabilities s383
900. A further hearing will be held April
IS. when the creditors and stockholders
will be required TO show cause why the
rcceivership shall not be continued.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
\ aaT. Tho saIne.-

7. 9. Give NJ best regards - all
ny friends - answer raaI soon
Wishing you he best Of IueK Rflh
tie Dodge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Tho following letter W. recalYcd
b Mr. II i HaTbauRh from Corp
ehaa p. sHIpIex who Is 9TH the
Motor Supply Train. A. Z. :.
HuInI.= ~ plaiuaa ErHara.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
JAmERs WIPE KILLS NEGRO
Saves Husband tfenaesa By Reyelters
Of Tue Prisoners Seeking 10 =
CAPE

Attracted TO tho county Jail at Holly
Springs. MlBs.. b. tie sounds n
shots. Mra w. t. IeITrIea, wife Of
the IaIIsr. found her huband under
IRE d TO prisoners seeking 10 e.
cape
ahe secured Isffrez. revolver from
the oiIIae and. ilrink between tho bar
IN lha AL door. fatally wounded one
OF TIN mn. a negro. md drove the
other. White. to his ell. where he tent
a bullet into his brain
JefIfIsz entered the IL 10 lock tha
prisoners IN their esIiH. closing The
door, behind him. TIE 10 prisoners
each armed. confronted him ana d.
manasa their RELEASE. Although IN
armed. BE refused and The men began
20 shoot Seven shut we're fired =
him. Huz owing 10 he dim light he
aim o the prisoners xas poor and
none - The bullets Ioek effect. Tie
arrival n Mrs. JenTIez put an end u
tho one=HIdsd battle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
THE NRwKsTlDRTsK
~PlckhaHaIen WIN HaEe 4 Man kisz
Ills Worst Enemy.

9PIekhHndle" the neHaat beverage
known ~ prohibition officers Il
Southern West Virginia, has made IL
debut This particular md peculiar
drink ! called 7pieEhandls" because
the authorities a. ! Ia a L.
worse Ihau an drnY mule and =
effects aHe equal u zhall ahesE
Prohibition Officer ] Walter Bee .
PafksrHHuFg. who arrested Tony Haf.
aono. sIlh two gallons Of the ilfeIl
bres. 50 Il IL one brew that III
make : man kiss h mother n-laH 3.
and sIhai Is some hHaH.z the of1ieeT
continues
"pleEHandle' possesses more o. :
kick lEHn Old Hen another hume
made drink made aimee The State -.
came DRY. says Officer Bec. Il i
made rom dried ETapez. raHInz
yeast nd other ingredients, inelad=
inE pafs grain alcohol Italians.
he declared. specialize Ia "Plek.
handle. maybe because Of their e.
pefieneaH On section gangs EheHa
Irish bosses rule supreme with !
bravny arm and : piekhAndIe
Preston county. IN Northern W
Virginia. i the official home Of fPIek.
handle because IL ~ IIrat discovered
there officer Zee. sho made -
first discovery. says thu must haFz
been making Il ever aInEa tie nailIz
more and Ohio railroad vas built
One mn had "a barrels and another
50. The barrels Hsre emulIaI
Since tai time lesser quantities haSz
been ennIHeatod
Bafz0Ho is from boomer, ". =
He i awaiting trial Tor violating III
West Virginia prohibition laws.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
GIRL IN LEGION OF HONOR
Ilemeneeau neeoraies Daughter ID
France nH0 Deiied Germans.

There h been a touching scene
n the Office u II. ClemanaHHn. Of
which the central figure Va brave
French girl. Louise Thuiliez. On whose
breast the French Premier pinned
he Cross Of he Legion Of Honor and
he War erozz With Palm. Made
molselle ThuIIIez vas accompanied
By mSmbera d her family. md the
eyes OF all HHone with pleasure - they
heard NJ. Clamanceau recall he cir
oumstancos q the duty performed
which had merIlad the decorations.
Tho girl resides at YaIeaelennss.
md had twice been condemned to
death by German court=maTIIaI be-
cause Of her devotion TO the cause OF
her country md 10 the poIlug. SEN
lance OF death Tor espionage was
passed upon her about the Eame time
= on Nurse GaYell. On the InlerYen-
ton OF the Spanish Ambassador the
death sentence as COMMITTED 70 inn
prisonment for life, but : fortnight
later anotksr conrt-martial lrIed her
On a charge Of having assisted French
soldiers who md remained n Morval
forest after tie capitnIaIIon OF
Manbeuge and he battle Of Chartered.
Again The ri was sentenced 10
death, and once more was sentence
committed. For three years zhe had
been In prison. and NJ. Clamenceau,
n eulogizing her patriotism. said
she was vel worthy OF ree0mpense
Tor her bravery. and warmly con.
graduated her n the name Of the
country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
MARINES LOST sIs9 At CHATEAU
THIsRRY
Cen. Barnett Denies They We're Not
In Crucial Battle.

OF the 5000 officers and man com
posing the marine brigade HHen II
and other units Of the second division
we're thrown INTO the lighting near
Chateau Thierry last June % atop
the German Ihrna Al Paris e oil.
GERS and 507s men we're either killed
Or wounded before the brigade Was
relieved at The end of the month.
While In this action the marines
took Lucky =Iloege. cleaned Up lei
leau wood and finally captured the
important town Of Bouresehea
Major General Barnett, command
ant Of the marine eorpR. said publish
ID statements fram army oiIieera that
The marines we're not In the lighting
IT Chateau ThIerry were misleading
The marines. he Haid, we're nj aelu.
ally in the town Itself, bnt fought in
the action known officially u Iha bat
Ile Of Chateau ThIerry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Although tho temperature Saturday
night IS below freeing and Re
formed On small pool Of water and
the ground was slightly frozen. hiEh
Winds prevented Ifo#L Because Iks
atmosphere was dr.. no opinion i
general that little damage IL any -
done n fruit blossoms some gru.z
ara re IF the opinion that the fFuII
ia Injured. and there i fear thal :
the cd continues md the Kfad
falls much damage I'll DO done.
Gardens are not far enough advane !
70 be hurt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Marriage I.ieeHse.

George Il. John. Sew Windsor. and
sdna r. Gelman. Westminster
Geo. W Hines and Jessie ! XII.
hefTer. both Of Vest Fairvies. Pa
Ruth W Jones and Hilda :. Krum.
i.lne. both Of Westminster.
Alexander . schiffman. uumHrk
:. Y. and EHIella NJ Albaugh De
tour.
Herman $. Heek. Mt. A. and
Laura NJ Lindsay. Westminster
Harvey f. Nantz and Mabie n
Harner. both II Harvey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Making e1lg ones into little ones"
As permanent occupation Tor the
ex-kaiser Il tie recommendation OF
Bishop Theodore s. Henderson. OF
Detroit. Addressing the 1oston
Methodist Social Union 1t the Peo-
pies Temple. h declared Inal L he
had voice 4 The punishment Of the
q. kaiser h would have hin spend
The remainder u his life IN cracking
stone for tie rebuilding Of churches
wrecked In InH war zone Bishop
Henderson returned from Europe re-
Gently
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

nell and wife. convey land, for $1,000.
Edith sellman and wife In Robert
+. Gosnell. convey acres. Tor $500.
Luther Il. Hafer. trustee. n YIN.
L Sanders and Hife. conveys Il. 600
square feet. for 1850.
T. A. G buckley and vile n John
u Graybill. convey - square foods
for $40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Tho following letter w. received
b Ar. H. i HaTbauRh from Corp.
Ghaa. y sHIpIey who Is 18th the
Motor Supply Train. A. L ::
HulEbT zAn-Plainea. France.
April :. 1919.
Dear Friend suppose ~ vii
n surprised = hear from ~ |
~ in the Advocate todaY aherc
Yuu were HeIlInK tho Dodge or. and
he advertisement read If % want
70 know the Dodge AJAX the boYH that
Hare over there. / AN one Of the
InYH that ans over here Thought
J would drop ~ > few lin 10 let
Yau know shHI think Of ths Dodge.
- I have I'D quite 3 Tile ex-
perience III good ea# n the
States. ~ - knoW. and he had
great deal u.sr here. and he car
that stands np over here nHz . be
come car. - hey have 70 - any
place. any Tine. no matter HHHI the
condition q ne roads. - have
several In our rain and al Iha DoYs
Hay they are Ina best little Co ever
made IN the States. and. believe me,
they are tuuEh. never thought tho
Dodge wHH f0nEh or had iIueI power.
ut believe -. IL he's plenty %
Ians ansaa md power Take ! from
ne tho Dodge ID lls bit HHHn the
saf was golnK - and Il L IL do
ing IL every d..
received EzraH address froGi
moiher the other day. wrote IN the
other night. he not heard Tn him
81 H.; hope . hear from I'm real
soon
suppose - will have dandy
place when faur sons return home.
afier doing IhaIr bit hopa III Rvt
back o. X nd can nil haYs some
real times together again. - will
have lots 70 IL about, az suppose
20 have zen nearly all Of France
VIII oloHa This leaves ~ vel
nd getting along o X. Hope = get
home real Hoon.
u exar. tho same.
Old sHAs
2. 9. Give N best regards - al
ny friends I'D answer naaI soon.
Wishing yoa he best Of IneK Riih
! tie Dodge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

4 birthday dinner VA given IN
honor Of me 6sth birthday Of Mr..
Carrie :. Wilson, Of II Airy. by h.
nieeaa md nephowa n Ohio. AT he
home d her niece. Mnz. u ] Robin
son. 70 Doyle street. Columbus. Ono
Mrs. Wilson received several lovely
presents aud cards from Ohio.
Illinois and Maryland
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
0be[IlQdtpr UNDER FOUR FLAGS'
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Under Four Flags is the title given to series of pictures taken by the United States government of scenes during the great war.
 These pictures have been released and are to be exhibited at the Columbia theater today. Friday and Saturday.
 Far more effectively than words can portray is the Chateau Thierry fight. shown in Under Four Flags and the same is true of the fights in the Sois- son and the disembarkation of troops under a convoy of airplanes and dirgi- bles and hydroplanes.
 Not alone are devastated territories shown but areas being destroyed by heavy gunfire are flashed before the vision of the audience.
 Facts, gruesome and unembellished, are set forth on the screen that he who runs may read the lesson of the