davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-18

In the last nine campaigns, since he
first gained recognition as a regular
player In fast company, McInnis has
failed but twice to bat better than 300.
His successful campaign last season
with the worlds champions witnessed
his lightest hitting performance. He
batted only .272 in Boston. Once be-
fore, only, he failed to qualify in the
charmed circle. That was In 1916.
He dubbed for .295 that year as a
member of the Athletics. But 1t was
only a remnant of the old machine
with which Connie Mack had won four
championships and three world cham
pionshlps. McInnis at the time was
the sole survivor of the illustrious
hundred thousand dollar inield."
Best Hitting Year.
In 1912, the year Jake StahTs Red
Sox nosed out the Athletics, McInnis
had his best hitting year, a 1927, and
that year, too, he stole the most bases,
II. The next year, when the Quakers
beat the Giants for the second time
IN h worlds series, McInnis hit
1926. In 1911 he dubbed .321. He hit
.314 in each Of the seasons of 1914
and 1915, and 1903 In 1917, his last
year with the Athletics. 1t can be
seen, then, that Stuffy is a consistent
as well as q brilliant hitter.
McInnis was one of many brilliant
phenoms unearthed and schooled by
Mack for the purpose Of re-
after his great team of
was beaten by McGraw's
Giants in the worlds geries-had gone
o seed. The list included such other
llustrious p~ersonages as "Home Run"
Baker, Jack Barry and Eddie Collins,
Ill of them still In the game and 60
ng strong as ever, apparently.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17

I am not allowed to do if I wish to consider you and your family.
 You say today, and you even believe it. of course, that you do not care at all nor does your brother, if your folks have trouble in case I come to the house. And then you must not for
 get that these CUTS would no doubt find out at once with their lynX-eyeS the one weak spot in our relations, drag it in the open before the public, make it coarse, common, dirty, our friendly relations. I never heard such remarks; except perhaps once that 1 seem to be very much interested i'll your artistic development. But you told me yourself that some woman made a fresh remark at the concert in Symphony hall so loud that you coud hear it with your own ears. It is sad fact. that since the dismissal. of the two decent and honorable officials in the local department of justice about 14 days ago and their replacement by Rathom-men. my position here is ten times worse than it ever was; and the last scandal in New York has madC the whole pack still more rabld.
 On the other hand, I am again Rnc again surprised that you are so stup horn in this one point and that you d' not sec anything clear; when you arc such q clever and sensible head other wise. And I am asking myself oltef since yesterday: "Is there some secre m otive behind it, which I cannot see cannot forebode (suspectD
 l hope to see tom orrow evening you in the chorus rehearsal. 1 am so. ab- sent minded I really do not know fol the moment whether the rehearsal be- gins at or 7:30. will have "(-)"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17

telephone you as to this tomorr4 forenoon. The whole chorus and q chestra band must enter via the staI entrane; you must of, course Not V this. I shall take care that the ma entrance will remain open for yd and that somebody will wait there i you who will admit you. During t intermission and at the end of the I hearsal (perhaps also before the hearsa1 begins) I may find opportu ity to speak to you, to hold your han and to glance into your eyes.
 And now God bless you for tod; my beloved darling!
 Love me ever.
 YOUR KARL
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17

ters-yes, 1t was surely a hard step for you; just as it was a hard thought for me, the moment, l read it; but it was perhaps still the best With the pres ent beast-lilNC hysteria, a, search at the homes of all the people I know personally is not out of the question, once the hunt -doWn' party gets the upper hand. And thus it was the best How lucky that you did not lose your presence of mind when your hair caught fret It is hardly conceivable what might have happened
 Goodbye, darling!
 Take a heartieSt kiss and greeting from YOUR KARL.
 AS soon as we entered Miss Marvin's room her mother sat on the window seat.
 While my companion was busy talk ing to Mrs. Marvin, prompted by in tuition, which has helped me so often in my work, and as if drawn by an in visible force, I went straight to the dresser and pulled out the upper left drawer and took out letter addressed to Miss Adele Marvin, bearing recent postmark. l opened it. It was in German and was signed by Dr. Muck. l read 1t and as I did a cold chill ran through my system. The letter sud denly made me realize that this poor young girl had gone too far in her in fatuatlon, so much so that Muck him self had seen the danger signals ahead and was advising her not to be too rash in her demands on him to visit her at her brothers house. Another thing in the letter showed that Dr. Muck had grown som ewhat suspicious of her. Below I quote passages from this letter. Later on l shall quote from ten or so of pr. Muck'S letters addressed to Miss Marvin, but must make two important points very plain CD Translations from the original let ters were made by me and these are the property of the United States gov ernment and I have no right to pro- duce them verbatim. CD Many of these letters are unprinta ble, so shall quote such portions of them as can be printed.
 pr. Muck's Last Letter Postmark: Boston,
 March 19,
 g D. m. Back Bay Station
 1918, Mass. 2 Tuesday.
 Miss Adele Marvin,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
Written by F'eri Felix Weiss.

For thirteen years United States Inspector; a special agent of the Department of Justice since the outbreak of the great war; one of the foremost linguists of the world, reading and writing with perfect ease five European languages and many dialects; author of the "Sieve' and virile and aggressive journalist
 Copyright 1919, I3y The 1nterna- tional News Bureau, Inc, all rights reserved; Book rights reserved; Copy righted in all European countries; All translation rights reserved).
 The effect of these words was like
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17

My Darling:-
 Since yesterday I really did not find a moments inward rest I feel that owing to some mysterious impulse you have put it in your head that I must do something for you' in order to prove my love to you; and that this "som ething' is exactly mething that
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
(ContiIsued Tuesday,

To Heal Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONE 35c per bottle.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
FRECKLES AND HIS F RIENDS

 .t. .' -~:- r. . ..'.r.'' >, ~~~','..
 ~~. ,. .s~@ F.. >',.. Up. ,.~I.'.,,>' . >.. -= .. 70. s:...+ .. ". t. :gr's .... > .m.. ,.'.
 
 ,.t.".r.", ..: :. :: .3' - .,.&.@ 5... ... '.. ,'=..a a
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17
BY BLOSSER

-.. 
 1  =. .-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-17

ARea1-Fruit Dessert For Six People This is an offer to buy you this week de& sert for six people.
 Many housewives don't know what Jiffy-Je to them They know the d-style quick desserts but the new.
 y- -Je brings you real-fruit Aavors-not artificial Each package contains bottle of fruit juice condensed We crush the real fruit, and much of it, flavor Jy Jell dessert JiffyJell dainty filled with fruit Here you get freshfrt delights. And you get it's health full acids needed every day.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

mioletnia Helene Coplon, ma kt6rej
dokonai kryminalnego napadu. Krzy
ki dziewczynki dosziy do uszu PAM
B%ranskiej, kt6ra idac Ia jej g}osem
zobaczyla uciekajacego z domu Lii
sowskiego. a poaaczywszy jeden
szczeg6{ z drugtm z~awiadomi}a po-
licye. Siedzi on obecnie ma STACEY po-
licyjnej West Chicago ave-; przyznal
sic detektywom, re 'wiele mafych
dziewczatek z sasiedztwa pablo jeso
ofiara.
. . q
Jan Huntowski, syn starych pa
rattan stanislawowskich, Fam. pnr.
1923 n. Wood ul., poWrocil onegdaj
z Francyi. gdzie sluayl W armii anne
rykahskiej wiele miesiecy i czynny
bral udziai W wielu bitwach. Pod
Gas jednej z mich zakosztowa3 ME
mieckiego gazu / przebywac p6zniei
byi zmuszony jakiS czas W szpitalu.
q okazy1 lego powrotu ~ucieszona TO
dsina sprawiia mu przy1ecie, ma kto-
re zeszlo sic grono przyjaci6l, bawiac
sic do p6znej ~godziny.
q 81 Q
W szpitalu Observation-Disclosures,
leiy W kr~ytycznym stanie robotnik
nazwiskiem Karol Skryba, lat 30,
Fam. pnr. S07 Sheridan Road. 1dac
z piracy do domu, W chwili gdy pre-
chodzii ulice Grand u zbiegu Chica-
go, najechany zostai przez ciezaro-
Wv automobil, n~ale4aoy do firmly
Cribbon and Sexton Co., a kierowa-
ny reka Jana Fitzgerald, 1910 w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Ohio ul., kt6ry powalil go ma bruk;
uderzyi on on tax SLIME gfowa, re
nadwyrezyi czaszke. Do szpitala Cd
wi6zI go jeden re Swiadkow W auto
mobilu.
K6lko Observation-Disclosures,
skupiajacej sic PREY parafii Sw. Kon-
stancyi W jefferson Parku, gdzie
proboszczem jest X. Aleksy Knitter,
urzadza W przyszla niedziele, dnia
1890 ~sierpnia, t. wv. nBunco Par
ty", z kt6rej czysty doch6d przezna-
CA K6ko ma cele parafialne. zaba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Pfotr Pswei Witmanski, syn sta
ref rodziuy ma Town of Lake, Cd
prswi swe Prymicye Ia kilka dnt W
koscteIe sw. J6zefs. Studya ukonczyl
W Seminaryum sw. Franciszka PREY
milwaukee, Wis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Wa odbedzie sic W sail parafialnej, Il
rozpocznie sic O godzinie 2:30 pppo-
iudniu. spodziewaG sic nalezy, re in
ne Towarzystwa oraz rarafianie WEI
ma gremialny udzia} W tel zabawie,
tembardziej, re eel ma kt6ry zaba-
wa jest urzadzona, godzien jest po-
parcia.
Oh. Kazimie<z F. Kotowski, 1921
Holt ul., wyjezdza ma kr6tkie waka-
eye do Derby, Mich, gdzie zamiesz-
kuja znajomi jego, pahstwo Kowal-
soy, wlasciciele obszernej fanny;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

tent PREY parafii Matki oBskiej A.
nielskiej, bawi obecnie ma waka-
cvach W Minneapolis, Mimi, u krew-
nych. x. Gadaczowi towarzyszy mat
ka jego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

opuScii dzisiaj Chicago i powraca do
swego domu. Spedzi1 On wakacye u
brata swego pana France
lewskiego, pnr. 1904 Blackhawk ul.
X. Stanislaw Gadacz, c. R.,asys-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

Va cEesc ~zoiniersy avondalskich
przybyfych z Francyi urzadza Tow.
sw. waclawa, mr.. sSs zjednoczenia,
wspanials uczte " niedziele, 24go
sierpnia, poczawsEy o godz. 7mej
wieczorem, W sail p~araflalnej ma
waclawowie. Pr6cz wybttnych oby-
wateii Z Avondale, ma bankiecie
voiskowym reprezentowany rowniez
bedzie Zarzad Glowny Z~jednoczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08
NASZA


LEON
w warszaw1e jest ma
sym Trustysem 1 glow
nym prsedstawicielem i
iakO Ewarancye, ze wy
pelni wszelkie Eadania,
wzi9l udzIal w naszym
interesie IN $50,OOO.OO.
MICHAL j. PERLOW-
SKI, nasz repreZenfanf,
Jest w POlsce, gdzie OSO-
biScfe zajInie sic trans
portem 1 Waszemi pole
ceniami Y Gdahska do
PolNki.
UNION LIBERTY 90.
majac wnrtOSci S750,OOO
(Aiedmset pieedziesiat ty
siecyO Ewarantuje, re
Wasze Sam6wienia beda
doreczone, hub pieniadze
Vase beda WAN Odda-
me-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

naleza oni do najzamozniejszych 60
spodarZy W tym Stanie.
4. c. !
Maryan Topolewski, Fam. pnr.
1890 - Tina ave, Milwaukee, Wis,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08
NAsZ ZARZAD.
(TruafYaiO.

CTruOtyB1).
I'M. Leon StabrOw81d,
Warszawa.
Sedda j. F. SayicH -
Cleveland, Ohio.
Roman L. ModrabowSd
New York.
DIR. Roman Sadowsfd,
Detroit, Mich.
KaEimier1 zychlihs1d -
Chicago HI.
WtktOr Wflusz, Jersey
City.
DR.. b. l.. Smykowski -
Bridgeport, Conn.
Jak6b Dembiec, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Hon. J. G.. Klecka, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Waclaw Perfowskd, Chi
cago, Ill.
Frank NJ. Perlowski -
Chicago, Ills.
Walenty J.. PerfOwsd -
Chicago, Ills.
st. R~aczkOwski, India
ma Harbor, Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-08

J. KRAKOWSK1
1910 e. ASHLAND AVE.
Sklad Obuwia.
X.
491S 8. ASHLAND AVE.
TrZewikl.
A. j.
172O w. Attn STREET
Trzewfki.
f.. j.
o
1895 8. ASHLAND AVE.
SkIad Mebli.
r A ~SZULAKIEWTCX
26O7 w. Attn STREET
SkInd Obuwia.
BRACIA BASINSCY
4S41 s. ASHLAND AVE.
Sklad Mebli.
. Bracia ~LEWANDOWsCY
$3.50 g. ASHLAND AVE.
Meska bieliEna.
B.
1904, 8. ASHLAND AVE.
Trzewfki.
X. CXAPEK
4424 8. WOOD STREET
TOwar LokciOwy.
X. j. PREJS
1850 s.. ASHLAND AVE.
Obuwic MeSkIe I Damskie.
X.
1894 w. Attn STREET
TOwary LokcfOwa
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
HAPPINESS OF NNN AND WOMAN
 ARE DESCRIPEU

CHICAGO, Dee, 6 Happiness of man and woman js only of secondary affair in marriage, the prime purpose
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
THROUGH TRAINS FROM
 NENANA TO ENRBN\l

This .s great d&y in Our Tow Today the first through" uaa e. the North Ncnana Garden I'a" trans continental railway made tow
 n good time, bringing passengers 'ro.' Ncnaua and taking passengers to N' nana. This train didn't go all ( way through. The two trains met Standard, half way changed partner and the engine from here brought thc tran from North Ncnana here. Ere day. however, the train will go al, the vay and back again leaving hera n inc morning. making North Ncranu 9nd returning here i'm the cverng. Those coming o0 the train stat" that tac completion of the road 70 her. has .sa-ad the builders Co lay off 25o Y yorkcrs. and that many of them ac h,knc for thr Outside, but that k a', o.hcr story. now that w" have &6,o2N. 0Ol more for railroad work than we had yostorday.- Fairbanks New Nuer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
iIIIIImIIIIIIImIlIIinIIIllIIIIIIIIlliIIlIIII

of which it to produce robust chj'l rcn, Professor William Durant of Couwbia University said in ice ture at the Sina Social Center here. "Whcrc there are no children there i, no marriage" he added
 Free love is impossible, the p'nt s- sor said, because conqucsts of 2 lH"7 are praised hy other men, but lC q woman had one free love affair she is held in ridiculr and bclttled by her associates"
 Most men now marry after .h"y have become incapable of love- th" professor continued, "aNd then cones your divorce.
 Courts say that divorce, ar" d0" to cruelty. drlmkcmcSS and hal q dozen other things, but they ac" ",i wrong. Tao three fundamental reasons for divorce arc:--
 "l. The natural vanity of hoth s'Xc-.
 "PhycholoCical incompatibility,
 "&. Lack of children"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
REV. MQUEEN PRAISES
 TIE VI. r.. CHURCH HERE
 AFTER Ills REGENT N1~it

Rev. .J. r. Mcqueen. suprr.ntordr", or Alaska mission. of thr Methodist church was recently m Seward t' n. ,tal Eav. F.. D. Garter as the Po,u. here Upon his return to Juneau Roy. Mcqueen gave tho following ntcrv.'. m .nr Juneau Ua.ry Empire,
 ~0ur church" sHd Rev. Mcqueen, ais much encouraged at Seward Roy Carter s,cms to hc tho man fo. t'o a.a., and WIZ ar. pleased with th" 'u. look ,hcrc"
 ~uae of ,hrpc,uItar f.atuns n' ltc work ta.r, vas that thr yhurc. J.d .a, .ay, member. as thc war ;ook .m ,r che members away, but v0t. .r. mnearau,. of Roy. Garter or ... scene tr, people rallied at ou,o tr lr. .-vpr,.t of tha church.
 ~Tha town. a- whole" said Eev. ur0.r.r. ",eem- very much cn,ovr- ar,t owe. thr fact that the navy '. ro -.ut .u men at on,r Co build a biz lo.s -.r che handling Of naval 'oo. Grs.r.-s mon say that thr'r h"s.""- +, now better chan tbas boon for ..v .~al months
 ~Onr ..aw.. of yh. church" said Rev. M.prnnn. "vh.ch emphasizes ,ho .o.s lrarc fs thr fact that Seward ha. avr of .H. bas, choir, in Alaska. Th' Io.a' musicians thor. have talent '" abov. yhr ayoragy.
 The exodus ou account Q. tho war .u, into th. membership of tho church of Alaska and in some instances near ,v dnropu,atcd th,m Seward w". hard .,s. but one member left when Roy. Carter cgm. to tho field. P'oD.. ar. returning now auU yhr coocr,@.- t.on- are increasing
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

UOO. The production in 1917 was 80 ,lOUOO. The decrease in 1918 Was general throughout the Territory, "s- .rp m the Copper River and Yentna districts and some of the smaller Yukon districts. The decrease was due mainly to curtaimcnt of operations because of shortage of labor, high cost of supplies anj uncertainty as 10 uturr conditions. Local decreases were due also to unfavorahlr climatic conditions and to the depletion of som, of the richer placcrs.
 It i, estimated by the '. & Geo. logical Survey Department of ihr h. .arior. that about 5Ti placer muss were operated in the summer of l'iS and l5& during the previous win,Hr but many for only a part of the S"a- son. About 5000 men were engaged :. productive placer mining in the 'om- ner and 6l2 in the winter In adc'5'n several hundred men were enga. '. 'A .rospcctiug O. other non-produ"'y' work relating to placer mining.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
ALASKA GOYERNOR CAN
 COMMAND SERVICES OF
 THE REGULAR SOLDIEK~

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has "ct"iv cl authorization from Sccretar" o' War Newton D. Baker to call on fcd. eral troops against violence at any time he may deem it necessary. He i5 directed in ease of necessity arising to communicate directly with General Hunter L;ggct, commanding the w"'t- crn department at San Francisco.
 This information from the S"c."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
GOLD OUTPUT IN
 ALASKA SHOWS MARKED
 DECREASE ENERNWHERl

IT., value O. placer gold proddcco in Alaska in l9l> was about $59OO,-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

Electric Sewing Machine motors a! GracfS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

National Water Motor WashcrS al J. l.. GracfS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06
HGDER ALASKA MINER IS LATEST NEWS PAPER
 TO APPEAR IN NORTH

Thc Hydcr Alaska Miner, is' the latest Alaskan newspaper. It is a weekly publication. w, k. Hull is thc editor, and hc says it has como to stny and chronicle the news events or the latest Alaskan mining camp.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

GROWN GASOLINE $a.98 per case at Graels.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a, J. l.. GraefS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

Ice CrccpcrS and Skates Gracfs
 =Us =H=--.n=---= Fishcrmen's Supplies al Gracfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

At a meeting of the Whitehorse Fire Department a few days ago George Ryder was elected fire chi"', defeating J. II. Cole, who has bccn fire chief for five years, by vote O. 27 to 25.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-06

tary of War is official recognition Of Alaska as on the same basis as States, where the federal troops are available on the call of the governors.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
URGE z JUDGESFOR
D.C.SUPREME COURT

Two additional idges for the Su-
preme Court OF the District OF CO.
lumbia yesterday afternoon were rec
commended at a meeting OF the com
mittee on law OF the Board OF Trade,
OF which District Attorney John Z.
Laskey is chairman.
A special subcommittee, composed
OF K. F. Colladay. chairman; Ralph
r. Bernard. H. 8. F. Mcfarland, John
L. Smith, and Justin NJ. Chamberlain,
was appointed to endeavor to have
such a bill passed at this session OF
Congress.
Other District legislation pending,
which was referred to subcommittee.
is: To make April Is a legal holi-
day in the District. to be known as
Jefferson Day" to enlarge the juris-
6iction OF the Municipal Court and
TO regulate appeals therefrom: to
regulate pawnbrOkers and their BUSH
ness: to extend the ranking privilege
to literature published by State
boards OF health; to prevent mar
riages of whites with negroes or
MongoIians; to amend Section ass OF
the code. and to prevent the purchase
or sale of wild birds.
The committee on municipal finance
of which II. Is. f. mcfarland is chair
man. approved bills pending in Con-
gross on the reimbursement OF direct
taxes levied during the civil war and
on the division and distribution Of
general and special taxes on parcels
Of land in the District.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
HOUSE GETS REPORT
ONDEF|C|ENCY BILL

The House today received the con-
ference report on the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, which carries a num-
Der of items affecting the District.
Among the amendments agreed
upon by the conferees of the House
and Senate are the following:I
Inserts the appropriation of S72, 900
for longevity pa yfor school teachers
in the District.
Provides for the payment of EN-
ployes in the night schools of the Dis
trict to May 80, 1919, as proposed by
the Senate, instead OF March %, as
proposed by the House
Appropriates $40. 900 for rent of the
Navy Annex.
Appropriates $4,000 for the COM
pletion of the construction and fur
nishing the courthouse in the District
OF Columbia.
Inserts the appropriation of S272, 900
proposed by the Senate for the United
States Employment Service.
Restores the appropriation of $500
for cold-storage plant to care for
bodies at the morgue in the District
Increases the appropriation for the
Washington Asylum and Jail from
$4,000 to $40 900
The conferees also agreed on an
additional appropriation of 800, 900
for st. Elizabeths Hospital
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
ASK FOR ruling ON
OPENINGS

A ruling on the law respecting the
use of sidewalk openings by mer
chants was asked of the District Com
missioners in a resolution adopted BY
the board of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
yesterday.
A meeting was held recently to pro-
test to the Commissioners against the
arrest OF several local business men
by the police. who charged that they
kept the openings open longer than
the law allowed. Engineer Commits
sioner Kutz at this time promised 10
sioners and the superintendent Of po-
lice.
Charles ]. Columbus, the secretary
OF the association. was elected to rep
resent the association at the annual
meeting of the District Bankers As
ISOLATION at Deer Park. Nd, June 25
and %.
The following firms were elected to
membership: American Dairy Supply
Company. Bachrsch, Inc. George A
Baker Optical Company. J. BarbagaI-
10 e. Company. Capital Bedding Com.
pany, Climax Manufacturing Company.
The Corby Company. CrandalTs Thea
ter, Thomas Cusack Company. District
Of Columbia Paper Manufacturing
Company, Carl H. Eiseman. Fisher &
Fisher. Lanman Engraving Company.
MooTe's Printcraft Shop. SeIinger's.
The Times. Vegetarian Food and Nut
Company. John II. wilkins Company
witt VIII Company, Inc, and F. G.
Hines.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
POWHATAN POPULAR
AS LIBERTY LOAN
SHIP NAME

New names for the Liberty loan
ship. which washington has the privi-
lege Of naming. are coming in right
along. Among others mentioned
."Powhatan'' has been suggested sew
eraI times. The United States" or
Union" were picked BY one person.
who declared that as long as the
bonds were subscribed to BY people
from every State in the Union 1t
would be hitting to pane the ship for
every one Interested.
One friend from Salt Lake City
thinks the vessel could show no more
patriotism than by sporting the cog
nonien of "Aibmuloc." spell II back
ward and you'll see why its patriotic.
Other names suggested were:
Washington's Own, Fair France.
Liberty Loan Lady. The New Liberty.
Ships Noel. Lady Washington, Name
sake, Mariana, Silver Heels, Perse-
phone, GiFl-o-the-S My Lady. Es-
perance, Gem OF the Ocean, Chiefs
Daughter and Maid of the Marine.
If you have your name picked out
Send It in to the Ship Editor, OF The
Washington Times.