davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Germany Prepares to Pay War Debt

Berlin-Germany' financial program
calling for the raising Of $4,000. 0O0. 900
marks annually, agreed upon by Math-
las Erzberger. minister of finance, and
a group of experts has been published
by the North German Gazette. Eight
billion marks will be obtained by war
taxes, according to the Gezette's sum
mary of the proposed plan. The re-
naming 1900 100000 must be raised
from new sources. Financial reforms
will be instituted so that the fall
amount will be rnised.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
eets Xmas Box After Eight Month..

Bellefonte. Pa--To receive a Christ
mas box sent him eight months ago
was the unique experience Of Capt e.
r. Taylor here. The box was sent
him by his wife when he was pris-
oner OF war In Germany and finally
followed him home.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Now Comes Aerial Fr.loh, Service.

Detroit-Aeroplane freight service
for it's automobile agencies in Grand
Rapids, Saginaw and Bay City, win
be started by the Thompson Auto com
pany according to John II. Thompson,
president. The planes used will be
Curtis machines. equipped with the
12-cylinder Liberty motors. The com
pany plans to manufacture flying
boats and aeroplanes for commercial
and pleasure use. Several former
army avietors have been engaged by
the company.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Walks Across Continent, Wins $1,000.

New York-Mrs. j. NJ. Franklyn, a
Seattle nurse. on a wager of $4,000
made her way from Seattle to New
York at a total cost of s23. She did
not ride on any railroad train and
only accepted rides on wagons and mo-
tor cars when asked a second time.
She camped out each night on the
journey.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Chicago Rents to Rise 10 to 1907.

Chicago of apartments and
houses in Chicago will be increased
from 10 to 80 per cent, and in some
cases 100 per cent, to meet the in
creased cost of operation, real estate
dealers said here. These increases
will go into effect when tenants sign
new leases October /.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Laborer Inherlts MIIIIon,.

Dallas, Texas-Felix VOORHEES,, a
Dallas mechanic, has been notified he
has inherited $500. 900 share in an
Italian estate that was left in trust
with the Italian government in 1882.
Joseph Mcdonald, a hod carrier, of
Lake Charles, La, also is said to be
heir to 100000 Of the same property.
The estate is said to be worth $2O,O0O,-
900 and other heirs are sought.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery,
80 l2462c per ID.
Eggs-Fresh candled current re.
ceipts, ACC; fresh candled firsts in new
cases, 44044 lie; extra firsts, candled
and graded in new cases, Acc per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Veteran WEEDS At Age Of o..

Danville. nl.-What is believed TO
be the record old age wedding of the
United States was celebrated when
Jacob Beck, 80, civil war veteran.
was married to Mrs. Jennie Buch, 81.
recently. Mr. Beck was at one time
a professional lion tanner.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Scientist. Plan $4,000, 900 Church.

New York-The Fifth Church OF
Christ. Scientist, has announced the
purchase for ss.5OO.0O0 Of property on
Madison avenue, from Forty-third and
Forty-fourth streets, on which It Is
proposed to erect 100000 build
ing 20 stories high, containing an au-
ditorium and rooms for the various
activities of the church
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
NEWS STORIES OF MORE
THAN PASSING INTEREST
France Face. Bread RatIonino.

Paris.-France again may be put on
bread rations in September It is
stated that the system of bread cards
probably would be re-established in
that month. because OF q possible
shortage OF wheat.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Asks U. 8. to Build Railroad.

Washington--A bill appropriatins
$17,000.000 for the construction and
equipment by the government of a
railroad between Seward and Fair
banks, Alaska, introduced by Senator
News, Of Indiana. was referred to the
territories committee.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Army plane Department curtaIIed.

washington.-Undsr Secretary Bak-
er's order that all emergency and
temporary Army officers must be dis
charged before Sept 80, the commits
stoned personnel Of the Army Air Ser
vice will be reduced TO 284 officers,
says an official statement. AS many
Of these officers must be detailed to
administrative duties. there will not
be enough left to man completely one
squadron Of airplanes, It was said.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31

Washington.-By unanimous vote,
the house adopted a resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of a special
committee to Investigate activities Of
the shipping board and emergency
feet corporation with the view Of de-
termining how ss,250,O00,00O appro.
priated by congress was expended.
Republicans in supporting the resolu.
ton contended that vast sums or
money had been ineffciently spent
Democrats said they would not oppose
the investigation
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
POULTRY.

Live Poultry-Broilers, large, 3SD
zoe; Leghorns, 3593sc; hens, 360
$40; small hens. CSC; ROSTERS, z2Q
$40; geese, 10000; ducks, 34Q35ci.
spring ducks, 36Q3Sc per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
No Ysnks, Except euarda. In Russia.

London.--The American troops In
northern Russia have all have been
withdrawn with the exception OF the
railway guards and these. too. will be
taken away soon. said a wireless
message from the bolsheviki at Mos
COW.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

A. l.. LOOMS, former pioneer bust
nessman and postmaster at Fargo,
died last week at Medford, Oregon.
A car load of drugs, going from
coast to coast, burned on a side track
at Karlsruhe.
Rev. Pengelly of Anamoose, was
called to Fessenden short time ago
to conduct the funeral service of the
first Fessenden boy to fall in service.
Fargo police made 60 arrests in
December. Twenty-Five were drunks.
The spring reunion of the Scottish
Rite will be held in Fargo March 10
to 10.
Miss Leona Severtson, former
Velva girl, and Lieut.. X. C. Wickhizer,
formerly with the Fisk Rubber Co
of Minot, were united by the bonds of
matrimony recently.
l.. w. Sumner, an electrician at
Page, dropped out Of sight one day
last week and it is feared he has met
with foul play. He has just drawn
his December pay a day of two before
his disappearance.
The engineer at the Velva light
plaHL was overcome Dy gas last week
and fell and hurt himself. As Mr..
Kaufman was ill of influenza at the
time, the city was to be without light
till an engineer arrived.
A service flag displaying 81 gold
stars was dedicated at the Methodist
church in Leonard last Sunday. It con-
tanned five gold stars. Rev. Clyde
Taylor and another speaker made ad-
dresses.
Mrs. David Robots of Dickinson is
firm believer that North Dakota is
in the banana belt. This week she
made luscious rhubarb pie from rhu-
barb picked fresh from the growing
plant.
T. Welo, of Velva, received mes
sage last week from his son, Walter,
who was wounded in one of the last
drives, that he had just landed at New
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

: en- frenzy, had attempted repeatedly
e to set the shanty afire, but without
success. Swanton, it is believed, finally
I recovered sufficiently from his stupo1
to call passing neighbor, who in turn
summoned a physician to the scene
The discovery was then made that
Gately was dead.
Because of exposure to the severe
cold in the unheated shack, Swanton
contracted pneumonia, and is now be-
ing cared for at the Killdeer hospi-
tai.
Because Henry Tyler, prominent
young rancher of the Dunn Center
vicinity, was too anxious to have re-
turned tohim two confscated suit
cases filled with whiskey and cham
payne, he will undoubtedly have to
answer to the federal charge Of i'm
porting Intoxicating liquor into dry
territory.
It appears that Tyler made a trip
to Montana a couple of weeks ago
and upon his return, brought back
two suite asses containing forty bottles
and four jugs Of "f1u preventative"
and a bottle or two of Mumm's Extra
Dry Champagne on the side.
Everything promised to go swim
mingly until Theodore Deletzke, al
legged booze peddler, who crossed from
the oasis on the same train, was nab
bed by Officer McDonough. Deletzke,
knowing that there were other cases
containing tsbug juice" beside his own
on the train, insisted that the officer
20 back and get the other fellow also.
McDonough followed the directions
of the alleged pigger, and found the
two loaded suitcases. He confiscated
both, but was unable to locate the
owner. The following day, so the
story goes, Tyler appeared and claim
ed the stock of wet goods, but upon
being refused sought the help of sew
eral officials in effort to regain his
Joy water. In his ramblings he ran
onto U. S. officer, who promptly
notified the federal authorities On
Thursday U. S. deputy marshal ar
rived armed with federal warrant
calling for the delivery Of Tyler.
| State treasurer John Steen, after
ten years Of public life, two years in
the legislature, four years as treas
urer of Pierce county and four years
as custodian of the millions of dol
lars belonging to the state of North
Dakota. wound up official affairs Mon
day night, and with relieved sigh de-
parted for his home at Knox, where
he has one of the finest farms in North
Dakota. In spite of his popularity
and eligibility and ability to maintain
family, Mr.. Steen retires from pub
| lie life as he entered it, comparative
" young man. bachelor.
When the state treasurer turned
over his office yesterday to Obert A.
Olson Of Bowman, his successor,
Lacquer, he made the Bowman man
custodian of S1,257, $1,000, the actual
| balance standing to the credit Of the
state at that time. A statement OF
the operations of the office of state
treasurer covering the last decade
shows that Mr.. Stems four years of
stewardship. in spite Of advancing
costs and great increase in the bust
ness Of the department, cost North
Dakota no more than previous admin
istrations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
HELPFUL WORDS
From q Minot Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney re-
gion?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Minot testimony.
Mrs. jackson, 7O7 Valley st., says:
II haven't needed kidney medicine
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
several years ago. Doan's Kidney
Pills removed the sharp twinxes
across my kidneys and rid mo Of
other kidney troubles that were often
50 bad that I couldn't walk"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same t5at
Mrs. Jackson had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
G1oan Gotham rsps ,yo nHod II nor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

Clean cotton rags wanted. &c per
pound. Ward County Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

Subscribe &os ~ Vazd County In.
1aDoodent-31.Se per year.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
C. OF C. NAMES DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION At ST. LOUIS

The Washington Chamber OF Com
merce delegation to the convention Of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce at St. Louis on April 90 and
30 and May today was appointed
by President Robert ". Harper.
James T Lloyd 10 named as chair
man OF the committee and national
councillor. The other members are
John Barrett, Henry II. Classic and
Charles W. ClagetT.
Albert SchUlteis. chairman, f. L.
Tucker and Leo Fl. Harris were ap-
pointed a committe TO confer with
Secretary Of Commerce RedheId on
a plan whereby the Department of
Commerce hopes to bring together
the producer. the consumer and the
laborer for the resumption of AmerI-
ca trade on a wholly normal basis
l. Whiting Estes. chairman. Merritt
o. Chance and II. e. yesterday were
appointed a committee 10 confer with
J. f Hanger. Inc. in regard to the
transportation Of q. .. D. parceIA
collection remittancss and q. .. ID.
retuTnA
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
DANIELS defends
NEW NAVY MEDAL

Secretary Daniels today defended
the design accepted a. a distinguished
service medal Of the navy which is
being criticased by members OF the
American Fine Arts Society
He said that the design submitted
by the society was turned down in
favor Of the one accepted on the
unanimous recommendation of the
navy council. which il composed Of
the various bureau chiefs.
Daniels has ordered that the new
navy uniform for officeTs with its
roll collar will not be worn by navy
men In foreign waters until after the
signing OF the peace treaty. This
was done TO prevent the two uni
forms appearing in public I'm foreign
cities at the present time. The new
uniform will not have its additional
anchor on the collar, Daniels said.
The present uniform has been in use
for thirty years
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
D. c.
MEDALS IN JUNE

The medals IMPLYING the gratitude OF
Washington at the sacrifices Of the 49,
900 Of her sons who enlisted in the great
war probably will be presented in June,
Col. Robert n. Harper. chairman OF the
reception parade committee. stated to-
day.
The medals will either be sent
through the mails or given out at .
great review OF the District service
men," said Colonel Harper.
The objection against tho medals by
the War Department on the ground that
thsy Feaar1bls the distinguished service
medal hss not besn removed, Colonel
HArpsF has requested Secretary Baker
TO render 4 ruling on the question that
the dispute may be Ssttisd definitely be-
fore the presentation date arrives. II Is
expected that Secretary Baker will de-
eide the matter upon his return from
Franco,
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
THOS. BURROUGHS
DIESAT AGE OF Sc

Funeral arrangements for Thomas
Burroughs. eighty-six years old. who
died at his home, 1913 K street north
west, yesterday, are being completed
today. Mr.. Burroughs died OF heart
disease. He was found by his daugh'
ter, Miss N. H. Burroughs, who went
TO awaken him.
Mr.. Burroughs was born in Eng
land. He came to this country when
he was a boy. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted In the Union
army and fought through the war.
After the war he went to Alex
andria. Va, to live. He was
made assistant postmaster in the
Alexandria postofhce and Tor torty-
Ave years had served IS postmaster
or assistant postmaster.
He retired from the poBtofhce SER
vice several months ago and came 70
this city to live with his daughter
Government employee. He had MADE
a trip to Alexandria the day before
he died and Just before retiring said
that he felt tired. Otherwise ne
seemed to be in good health.
Mr.. Burroughs Is survived 0y Two
sons. c. H Burroughs and Thomas
burroughs. jr, and by two daughters.
Mrs. J. William Goodies and Miss ID.
H. Burroughs.
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs Goodies in Alexandria,
though the time has not yet been
fixed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louns w Holland. q, and A. Katie
Money. 80. both Of washington, d. c.
william L. PenderEaSi, a. and Mary d.
woodward. "a. both Of Washington. d.
c. The Rev. z. Jerome Winter.
James n. Rice. g, Of lands; n {. and
The Rev. john n JSffriss
BalIie g. Brink1sy. 40. and Julia A.
HsureT. -, Of wheeling. W. Va The
Helher u Ewing. e. Of New Brighton, Pa.
and Emma Jean Beeuy. Al, Of Albany
y, r The Rev. George 8. Duncan,
drsws. 81. Of washington. d. c. The
Rev. II. p. Downs
Reese D; Bach; %. Of Le1ingtOn; KY; and
The Rev J. z. A. Doermann
and Fannie EdIo1'itz. IS. Of washIng-
Earnest N. Cook. 81. and Iva 1. Golden,
90. Of Balston, Va. The Rev. C. P. spar-
DWiEht n. souder. "a. Of LovettSvine. Va,
and =. Viola Myers. ~. Of Paeoninn
Springs. Va. The Rev. T Z. Davis.
J. W. B. Petty. IS. and Lillian n. Kelley,
Rev. John A. COwan.
Roger Milton Lowell, -. of West Boyles-.
ton, Mass, and Virginia J. Potts, ls. Of
Washington. D. c. The Rev. c. @. Chap
T. Neal. 80. and Edith Dyson. IS. The
Rev. W Westray-
The Rev. n W D. Norman.
T J. johnson. AZ, and Della Buckner. -.
TIE Rev. T. Parker.
A jackson. ~ and Lucinda culpeper, 81.
The Rev. p. Hayes.
W H Hyson 40. and Mary e OuIey. 80.
The Rev 8. Miller
r. J. Thomas. 81. snd Ella NJ southsI,
-. The Rev. A. SayIAs.
c.. A. Quander, %. and Violet Washington.
20. The RsV. G. W. Tucker
A. Armss Is. and Lucy CVump. 10. The
Rev J z. WilIiA
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
MUST KNOW SLANG
TO GET RUM NOW

Rootl"RgrrE' slang was introduced
into Police Court today
Two fingers" two quarts
"Over tn" top" nying Trip Ia
Baltimore for liquor
These were tho definitions placed
on the Two slang phrases by "Hud"
Nelson. calculated by him before
JudR" HardiHon this morning Nelson
II on trial on the charge NJ ViIIatlHE
the Sheppard law. lie WHs arrested
on February 20 bY Detective william
+. Burke, Of the First prsrinst, altar
he sold quart 81 whisksY "a
police agent.
Nelson said that ne han purchased
% WhiHksy in baltimore far liza
Lowrsy. and tat tho agent 81 lie
tectivs Burke had obtained ~ IN it.a
pretsHt tina he was . dsiiVaT ~ "a
LoWTey.
The agent told me that Io~FsY
had sent him for the whIsksY, HHd
that's why ] gave "a 10 him" said
Nelson. II saw LowTsy while an
car on my way to Union HtaIiaH-
IIOWrey asked rms WhsTn I was going
] told him over the top LDwfay put
up two fingers, indicating 10 ME that
he wanted ms 10 get him WO quarts
OF Whiskey. which 1 did"
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
this is the
story of me
Ana the scribe.
of Meri
of certain of the
days that | have spent
upon this earth.

These things have written down nov that ! am very
old in the reign Of RaneSeS the third of that name when
Egypt is once strong and she was ancient time
have written them before death takes me- that they NAV
be buried with me in DEATH for my spirit shall arise the
hour OF resurrection, So these my words arise their
hour and tell to those who shall after upon the
earth of what knew upon the earth Let il be as those
tell of his divine Majesty whom loved and love as nv
SOUL Set Meneptah the second day of birth was
my day of BIRTH the Hawk, who has flown heaven before
me; of USe the Proud his queen, she who aterward
ried his divine Majesty Saptah whom laid in her tomb
at ThebeS- tell of Merapi Who named Moon of Israeli
and of her people the Hebrews who dwelt for long Egypt
for all the good and i'll gave them tell of the war be-
tween the gods of Egypt and the god of israel and much
that befell therein
Also the Kings Companion. the great scribe the be-
loved of the PharaohS who have lived beneath the sun with
me- tell of other and matters Behold it not written
in this roll? Read ye who shall find in the days unborn
the gods have given you skill Read, o children of the
future and learn the secrets of that past which to YOU is 50
far away and yet in truth
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
CONG. W. P. BoRLAND.

The body OF Congressman ". P.
BorIand Of Missouri. who died sew
eral weeks ago in France, while visit,
ing the American army OF occupation,
has arrived at CoblenE, Germany. on
the way to the United States. Mr..
BorIand was stricken with influenza
and pneumonia and died after a shD rt
illness. The shipment OF the BODY Is
under direction OF the transportation
division OF the United States army.
T'bs bodv will be taken from COblsnz
down The Rhine to Rotterdam, where
A. will be placed on a steamer.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

Just q touch u tee Mat ana "ohf''
mai RELIEF C,GTRs aud CAliousOs
sa,,iSh, serenass disappears aAd you
csa dance all uight az walk ell day
aad FouT caIHs Won't h4Vt = sltr No
uaGnl tiLpss You have been disaP-
uuiuted hsTs & real help tOT y0u
"a Last From tRs very second that
Ice Hint touches that cure, teHdeT
casa year pgUE tiTsd, AGhin6 feet viii
fssi 80 cool, easy aad comfortable
Ihat Eau gill iust siah with relief.
TEihb 10 lt: iusl = little touch Of that
dsIisktTui, saaliAd fssN Mat RRd real
foot low 10 yours No matter heN old
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
DEATHS REPORTED.

EImi,y nupsy Law Downing. "a yrs. ls4S
t.,as T. Hiisht. - yrs.. zee Lamont Il.
I'h,C,as burroughs. 50 yTa., lSl5 X 81.
isTTy II aRiCE elnlsT. Is yra.. 81 Ella Boa.
1auiaiph MuBso, ~ yrs.. ol6 L -. n ".
s,n,,.i tlaadman 90 yFH., CIV Park I'd
,ihsriss Essaa, 10 Yrs.. wash. Asylm. HOs.
10 IambTsss, I no,. ltaO 7th 81. n. v.
'I,ts A Hahiasan. IS yrs. ilS3 1Tth 81
tiit.. tutIsT "a we SOD Morgan u. n. ".
itsrTtstt b BTnuba "a yrs, sSlA K II. NV.
WT.tgi.a kaTTis, 81 Yrs. rubsrculosis Hos.
iiiilsa BsTRss, 20 yrs, Fresdmeus nos.
s'fasa Al CTutehnsid, ~ YTa-, iOl6 sth -.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
YALE RICE.

Funeral services for Yale Rice
eighty-sevsn years old. Of Falls Church
Va were held at his home yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Rice died on Saturday.
lie was born In Greene county, n. T.,
In iS32. lilo was a direct descendant OF
the old Massachusetts, Puritans. He
v,snt 10 Falls Church. Va, to make
his home. In 1891. He owned farm
ON the outskirts Of the town and was
engaged in the management and work
ing of the. farm up To the time or his
death lilo IL survived by his wife and
three daughters.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Frederick p and Frances H. Stien. jr
girl.
Ernest and Mamie Russell, girl
Levi B. and 0eneVieve Raymond. grit
hobart y. and Grace Morris. girl.
Mercer II. and Mite Magrudsr, boy,
Patrick and Mary Madigan, boy.
william b. and Sarah T. Myers. girl
Harry L. and Catherine Matthias. girl
Harry and Lily Q. Lee, girl
Samuel G. and Edith Jordan, girl.
Wilbur McG. and Charlotte T. JeRerys
boy.
Louis A. and Marguerite Z. Williams,
boy
william and Annie Nash. girl
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
QNG OF WURTTEMBERG'S
YACHT A FISHING BOAT

GENEVA, March HERMAN sail
on from Kiel have seized the yacht OF
Sz<King William Of Wurttemberg on
lake Constance and have converted
q into q fishing boat During the
,Scunle attending the seizure OF the
beat the former German ruler mar.
lE0Wly escaped drowning.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
The Japanese Way to Remove Corns
Doesn't Hurt Bit-Easy and Simple
The Magic Touch Of IeeMnt Does Il Just Touch Stops
SoEsnsSs Then the Corn OF CaIouS ShriveS and Lifts
OF Try it. Your Fest WiA Feel Cool and Fine

or tough your pet corn 10 hN will
shFIVsl right up and you can pick
him out after a touch OF Ice Mint.
No pain. not q bit Of soreness. either
when applying II or afterwards, and
Il doesn't even iPFitats the skin.
Ice Mint Is the real Japanese Sc
ePet OF fins. healthy little feet. Pre-
vents foot Od0rs and keeps them cool,
sW est and comfortable 1t is now
sslhnH like wIldfrs here.
Just ask in any drug store for
little Ice-Aint and give your poor
suffering, tired feet the treat Of
their lives. There Is nothing better.
nor nothing Just a. good"
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
DEATHS

10 1918, at Indian Head, Nd, KATH-
ERNIE A. HAYDEN (nee sullivan, wife
OF Thomas D. and mother Of Mrs. J. H
Davis. Mrs. d. H Sttlwell, John, Ton,
Agnes, Elizabeth and AlonEO Hayden.
REQUIEM mas on Thursday morning at
Indian Head and interment at Mt. Olivet
Cemstsry. l-l2'
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
no DIRECr PURCHAsEs.

Henry B. Spencer today was named
director Of purchases for the Railroad
Administration advisory committee
purchases. The appointment Is effect
i've March Is, after which time John
office.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

COsSACKS SUPPORT KOLCHAK.
Russian COssacks in the UssuPi
region have voted for recognition Of
the Kolchak government, and have
pledged their support to II. according
to state Department adEices from
Irlutsk, Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
Births, Rarrlagrs, Deaths
Notices AoV Be PhOnsd Unta p N. Main $780, Broneh

Rosa Mayinel. ~ yrs.. 1924 10th ct. n. w.
Edward johnson. 81 yrs. 212 I st. 8. e.
wash johnson. 20 yrs. 1243 Del. ave. o ".
Infant OF James and Addie Robinson, IA
hrs, 1898 p st. n "
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
Thus Begins
Rider Haggard

Sir H. Rider Haggard, the author of "She"-the one
writer of the day who nearly than all the others COM
bined links the present with past long dead and gone
that it seems never to have even really been.
Above the opening paragraphsaof his new serial