davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

1hir'y-iive thousand alien women
are included in the population Of New
YORK City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
ROME SEEKING FUNDS
FOR 0lYMPIAN GAMES

ROME. Monday. March n A dozen
deputies presented an Interpolation IN
the chamber TODAY. asking the govern
meht 10 appropriate funds 10 defray the
expenses Incident 'u holding m, Olym-
plan games ~ lomo IN 1890. which Will
be tho iNI"ih huuiycrfary ~ tho unfit
cation Uf tho Italian nation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
GREEMlEAF HOLDS
MARGIN ON WESTON

NEW YORK. March o. Ralph Green
lrIf captured both games yesterday iu
hIs 300 point pocket billiard match
with "Cuwbuy' Weston Tho total
score for the frs, day was GfrcnleAf
200 ana Weston its Grrsrl,1' took the
afternoon game 100 to Cl and iNe eve
ning set 10 100 70 "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
Shubert Makes
Herman Go Some

NEW BEDFORD. MasT March n -
Pete Herman. OF New orleans holder
II the bantam weight title and Al Shu-
bert ot this city. fought ten fist rounds
here last night. with Shubert forcing the
fighting the greater part ~ The time
By previous agreement no decision Was
given.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
[SP2RT TSNllAtIpSHE!NlyTlS] SNllAtIp !! q

Tho spring meeting ~ tho executive
committee ~ the uitcd States Ma.
uuual Lawn Trnuis association viii 30
held m New York March q. At the
meeting the 1913 schedule VIII bo
adopted OWING 30 the number u re-.
quests that have been returned To- tho
committee for official sanction of tour
nlmCnts II IN expected that this sea
sons schedule viii he longer than II
haH been for several yonts
Tho wOmrrH championship win hs
llhyui ~ the Philadelphia cricket club
on juno IL. The next event ~ nation.
al Interest In tho clay court champion
shin which viii bo played on the courts
NJ the south Side Tennis club at chi
chgo. probably tho week ~ July 7. The
doubles championship was awarded 20
the LongwOod Cricket club Of iiOrton,
and tho Atu for this event has been
Set Ms August II. The singles chan.
riunShlp will he hold hy tho West Side
Tennis club at lotost Hlla. l.. /. the
week NJ AuFust ~.
with these dates IN mind the rched-
ulr committee In doing its best U as-
~igu dates for tho other important
tournaments throughout the country.
90 that conflicts will be avoided 90 far
hH possible.
An interesting side HIGHT nm the work
of different lufcld,ts is shown by the
average number Of chances accepted by
uliNcts ia some particular position
Tho appended table gives - limo on the
activity ~ tho third bssemcn, rating
them according to tho number of
chances accepted by each II shows
that Douglas Baird. who left tho Card
nails IN July. had tho highest average
" those players who took part In halt
"a Hs ala gaA ~ ~ IA
Lcr Of the Yankees had the best mark
among the players who wcro In the
y Ftne all season The figures, showing
the number ~ ramss played and the
syerag. number OF chances accepted
per game are as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
STECnER LOSES
TO POLISH mailman

KANSAS CITY. Mo- March ~ -
fWlbdck Ih,srto. Polish sspiIInt 90 the
l'nN,Wclrht Wrestling il'lc. Won from
I.c St,,nsf ~ Dodge. Ncb also asIir-
nu' to the titlc. here last night Str,urf
Hon the first IAN and Xhyszkp the next
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
TREATY WITH ALLIES
SIGNED BY BULGARIA

Paris. Nov. 29--Mr Stampuliwsky,
premier 1f Bulgaria. signed the trea-
ty OF peace between his country and
the allied powers at the Ncuilly town
Hall at 1870 Thursday.
BY the conditions OF the treaty
which was signed this morning AT the
Neuilly Town Hall. Bulgaria is call
ed upOn to surrender all works OF
art and caluables taken from allied
countries during the war and tu' gay
an indemnity OF approximately SAB
00O. 600. Bulgaria is deprived OF
Thrace and also loses Strumitza.% <
small triangular section of territory.
the latter being assigned to Serbia.
Proposals which would give B1lga-
ria corridor thru Thrace to the
Aegean are left to the future dispo-
sition of the allied governments. The
boundary between Rumania and Bull
garia is changed in only minor de-
tails.
Compulsory military service in
Bulgaria is abolished by the treaty
terms, the Bulgarian army being linz
tied to 10000 men with gendar-
merle, or police force, not exceeding
10000. All arms and ammunition
exceeding the amount laid down by
the treaty shall be turned oXer TO the
allies. A commission composed Of
allied representatives is given power
to punish crimes committed by Bul-
garians during the war and also deal
with the repatriation OF prisoners.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
33 EXECUTED IL WARTIME ARMY

Washington. Nov. 23.-Rights oi
every man in the army, from private
to General, are well defined and es-
tablished by laws enacted by Con-
gress or by common law Mai. Gen.
Ea0ch Crowder. Judge Advocate
General of the Army declared Thurs
day. in his annual report.
Gen. Crowder made no specific ref
erence TO the attack on his admins
tration OF that office by former Brig.
Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, once his as
sistsnt, but in an appendix gave de-
tailed statistics covering military
courls-martial. tending to disproye
the accusation OF severity.
During the last fiscal year 16,547
persons were tried before general
coulta-martial and S5 PER cent were
convicted OF the Charges against
officers. more than one-third eompris-
ed drunkenness, absent without leave
or conduct unbecoming an officer; in
the case of enlisted men one-half the
total charges recorded were for de-
sartion. absent without leave. dis
obedience and sleeping on Eoat.
The report made public for the
first time an official summary of the
capital" cases occurring in the army
since April G. 1917, the beginning
OF the war period.
Death penalties were adjudged in
las cases from that date to June 30,
1919, and execution was cOnsummat-
ed in thirty-fiye cases--ten i'll France
and twenty-five in the United States.
Murder was charged in two OF these
cases. murder and mutiny in nine
teen, assault in eleven, assault and
murder in three.
In no case" according TO the re-
port, was a capital sentence for a
purely military offense carried into
execution"
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
on the indictments.

on the indictments.
John $. Newberry, the senator's
brother, was active in the primary
and election campaigns and, accord
ing to a statement filed after the cleo
ton by the Newberry managers, con-
tributed $4,000 to the exepnses
Paul II. King was one of the gen.
eral managers,of the campaign, and
in the list of overt acts accompany
ing the indictments he was named
seven times. He is charged with
having hired Roman f. Glocheski and
Rolla r. Prescott, Detroit, at salaries
Of $50 a month each to work in the
campaign; with giving A. X. Moore,
OF Detroit, 500; with having hired
Elmer o. Maclane, of Detroit, at 5000
month for four months campaign
work; with having given Charles
Tufts, of Detroit, S4OO; with having
hired Terry T. Corliss at a salary of
S75 a week for five months and with
having employed Thomas Phillips at
a weekly salary of 500 to write
articles and advertise
ments
King was manager of Senator
campaign and later was
made receiver for the Pere Marquette
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
FISH TAILS FOR HATS.

The United States Fisheries Bureau
is anxious to make fish tails fashion.
able. 1t urges that some fish tails
are very handsome, and that, supple
mented with fins. they would furnish
most attractive ornaments for wom-
ems hats. With an incidental trim
ming of the beautiful and delicate
water-weed recently discovered in ex-
tensive beds on the bottom of the
Chesapeake, they might-both fins
and weed being dried and suitably
dyed--lend amarine effect, extreme
ly fetching.
This idea is specially recommended
for mermaids and other young ladies
visiting the seashore.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
HERNITS ANNUAL BATH

John May. aged hermit. who lives
in q dilapidated shack in the river
b ';o. Yf Dallas. Tex. has been Civ
ea h. annual haircut, shave and
bath. The police did the tonsorial
act and also administered the scrub
bling. 1t took several OF the cops to
do it. for John is strong man and
put up a determined struggle thru
out the performance. lie went to the
police station with grizzly hair and
beard which reached almost to his
waist He came away with smooth
face and head and smelling like high
priced toilet water.
John makes his living by mending
tinware and his customers did not
recognize him when he came around
the next day.
Its not my fault, lady" said John
as one of the women failed to recos-
nize him. Them loafing cops are
what did it,"
John got his first haircut. shave
and bath in twenty years last year,
when the policeman ran him in anJ
trimmed him mp.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05

les library was well stocked with con-
structive American literature. Those
of the Angeles children who attended
school in I'll Paso played baseball and
other American games. Mrs. Angel
es, during the activities of her hus-
band across the border. was said to
receive frequent messages from tho
general and manifest great interst
in his welfare and that of his cause.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
THE FAR-REACHING EFFECTS
OF BLOOD DISORDERS
Pimpes, Rash Itching etc, the First Signs-New Form
Of Iron Clears the Skin and Brings Positive
Benefit Quickly

It is impossible to estimate the
extent 70 which human ills ard disease
owe their origin to Giscrdered and
impure blood. Thinl; of the various
forms of Kidney ailments that have
their origin in diseased Blood con-
ditions. And no one questions that
Rheumatlsm starts in blood.
60 it is important 10 watch the
blood and to begin treatment at the
first signs of disorder. BY taking
such troubles in time aud through
persistent attention, harmful results
and much suffering car, De avoided.
Nearly everyone is familiar with
the So-called blood disorders as eyl-
deneed by pimples, rash itching, etc.
1t is not important whether these
symptoms Indicate ec2t ma, saltrhcum
scrOfula, etc, but it is vitality imqera
tive that the blood be given treatment
to make it healthy. There should not
be an instant's delay n doing this.
H., G.Io L.. nIYUn An.-x-,sx- NM.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q 8 STO Fri a
\ FINANCIAL DIAGNOSES.

In confidenti1 little talk 10 a
group of medical Students an eminent
physician took up the extremely inn
portant matter OF correct diagnosis OF
the maximum feet
THE best rewards. he said, come
of course, to the established special
list. For instance, charge S25 a call
at the residence, $40 for an office
consultation, and SIS tor a telephone
consultation"
There was an appreciatiye and en-
vious silence. and then voice from
the back of the ampitheater, slightly
thickened, spoke.
Doe" it asked, how much do you
charge a fellow for passing you on
the street ?"-Chicago Journal.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
Your Money Back II Rat-Snlp Doc,
Not Come TIP To Claims.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran-
teed ID Kill rats aad mice. Cremates
them. Rodents killed with RAT
SNAF, leave no smell. Rats pass mp
all food to get at RAT-SNAP Their
first meal is their last. RAT-SNAP
comes IN cakes. 20 mixing. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c.
soc. $l.O0. Sold and guaranteed by
J. r. Casebicr. Acton Bros, Tay-
lor's Drug Store, Williams &\Duke.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05

II you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately. especially of meats, masti-
cate your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapse between meals and take
one of Chamberlains Tablets i'm
mediately after supper and you will
soon find your meals to be a real
pleasure. m
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05

Those tablets are intended es-
pecially for indigestion and constipa-
tion. They tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions ma
turally They act gently on the liver
and bowels to healthy condition.
When you feel dull, stupid and con-
stipated give them a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with their eff
feet. m
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05

For Sale by OHIO COUNTY DRUG Incorporated Hartford Nv
PARSONS Il SCoFIIE Rowling Green, ny, Distributors,
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05

And the disfglring effects pro-
ddcei by these blood Impurities are
embarrassing ta the sufferer. A
remedy should H. used which not only
drives me Impurities out of the bsOod
but which viii a. the sams time re-
move every traeeof pimpla. rash and
"brcakirg out
A positive AID uu'ck treatment for
these blood disorders is supplied by
Acid Iron MiHeral-a now form of
liuuii iron. It's first function is to
strengthen and purify tae blood by
putting'iron INTO il. Thus Impurities
are driven ut and the blood Is en-
richcd- the whole SYSTEM is strength
ened the soin is made clear and free
from blemish, perfect health through
out the body ~ established.
Druggists will refund the purchase
price Of N&id Iron Mineral II il fails
To give YOU satisfactOn-it contains
no alcohol or injurious drugs.
co. Incorporated, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05
Why Mr.. Joe Armstrong Celebrated
Dog Trainer. Uses Eat-Snap.

Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds OF prize dogs, could
not take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP {;
in three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs never went near
RAT SNAP. | tell my friends about
RAT-SNAP." Use this sure rodent it's
safe. Comes in cake form. Three
sizes, 25c. see, $500. Sold and
guaranteed by
j. F. Casebier. Acton Bros. Tay-
log's Drug store. Williams & Duke.
The Hartford republican., 1919-12-05

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Vermifuge. II not only destroys
worms, il there be any. but it acts as
a strengthening tonic in the stomach
and bowels. Price soc per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Those Who Year Ago Welcomed End Of HostiLities
As Beginning OF An Era OF Peace And Prosperity
Nos0 Confess Disappointment And DisoIIusionment

WASHINGTON, .. c., NOV. 10.-With
w the current week we pass the
first anniversary Of the armistice. and
this nile post VIII naturally excite
many comments. Beyond ali else Il
is inevitable that the publics Of all
she nations. which one year ago well
coined the cessation Of hostlities with
she concommitant surrender Of Ger
many. as not merely an end Of imme-
liate horror. but the beginning OF s
period Of peace and prosperity VIII
confess alike TO disappointment AID
- disiliuslcnmeuL At the end OF
year Of socaued peace, war is still
eoinE forward in many portions Of
Eurone- uew disputes have arisen iu
place % the old issues OF a year ago.
and technically al least the condition
Of peace between Germany ana the
United states has not been restored
Confusion Now Evident
When one seeks 20 analyze the
events Of the past u months. 10 Is
apparent az once how confused and
confusing the Circumstances big and
little alike have been. A year ago
We in America celebrated raise re-
port Of peace with an enthusiasm
hardly paralleled in our history anc
still preserved a surplus sufficient
10 make tne arrival Of the victorious
tidings the signal for an even greater
1utbursL
IN that hour e was the belief in
america. if not in Europe that the
military decision in the case Of Ger
7rrnIsties. would supply the oppor-
.rnirr for settlement, not mere
settlemeut Of the single Issue raised
bv the German attack Of August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

have served as the models for that
subsequent peace OF Paris 70 be writ
ten by the good German sword. The
world today tends 20 forget what the
German was going 70 do and 70 con-
fine its attention to what the con-
querors OF Germany have not done.
II is easy now 10 forget the mo-
ments the world lived through be-
fore the Marine. in the first DAYS OF
the Nerdun attack. in the terrible
week when Ludendorf drove forward
from ST. Quentin 10 M0ntdidier, but
along with any disappointments
which may come now in perceiving
the Limitations OF the victory, Il
seems 10 me there must be some
thought for the greatness Of the actual
deliverance.-Co Copyright, 1913, Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
L Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting


Musterole is a clean. white ONT.
ment, made with the oil OF mustard
It does all the work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does It better and
does not blister. You DO not have tc
bother with q cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors snduurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients
They viii gladly tel you what re-
lief It gives from sore throat bron.
chitis, Group stif neck. asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
hsm, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprsins, sore muscles
bruises chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
he chest (itoften prevents pneumonia
SOC and 60c jars hospital SIZE $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER
NOTIFIED OF PROMOTION

Lieut.. Oliver P. Kilmer. command
ing the naval aviation recruiting
party which reached FL Paso last
Thursday on a tour OF the country,
has been promoted to a senior lieu
tenant Notification Of his promotion
was received Saturday, A senior
grade naval Lieutenant ranks with
captain in the army. The pay Is $3.50
a year Lieut.. Kilmer has been IN tha1
navy since 1901 when he enlisted az
an apprentice seaman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Col. Hartz Completes
'Around-Rul" Flight

Washington. ID. c. Nov. lo,--HaFlns
crossed every Mexican border state.
Lieut.. Col. r. S. HartE returned sunday
TO Boiling field, o. when he Is com
mandant, after completing the first
around the rim" flight IN the history
OF American aviation
u was estimated that approximate
~ 122 flying hours were REQUIRED
The longest nonstop lap vas from
san Diego 70 FL Paso. nearly coo
miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Levy Grocery Company
Phones SOS ana 500.

Phones sos ana 500.
Don't Wake a Faek-7IuIe OF Toui
3 lbs. E'izso Beans -.--.....-----
3 Bars Lenoz soar .-.-...,------
3 Uneeda Craz- .---.-.-....--.-..-
. Supreme Craz- -----.-..-.--.-.
1ew Peeans, ID. -.-...-.-.......-
5ioeha and Java Coffee, Ill.,.
Very Best Peaberry Coffee, h..
1taearoHL Spaghetti or TsrmieeHi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Ell PAsO NAVAL RECRUITING
STATION STANDS SECOND

The naval recruiting station In FL
Paso stands second TO date in the
western division in the drive for re-
cruits which ends Nov. 10. reports
show. The San Diego station Is 81
first place, according TO Lieut.. Com
mander Emil Lichtenstain- The san
Diego average for. the period 70 date
was 12-25 recruits per 100000 popula-
ton. FL Paso's average was iii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
SOLDIER SUFFERS RELAPSE
FROM GAS ATTACK In WAR

Corp Thad Fordney. assistant ma
rine recruiting officer here, IS con-
fined TO his bed as the result OF a
gas attack during the battle OF
Chateau-Thierry. He will recover.
This IS the third relapse Corp. Ford
ney has had since he recovered from
the first effects Of the poison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Year After Armstee Demonstrates War Itself Settled
Few Issues Other Than Great One That Of German
Domination, but World Should Not Forget That
Achievement; Before-W Conditions impossible.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

piece of luck came his way. An
affiuent Nomeite was having some
wood cut and hauled from the foot
hills by horse sled, and the skinner,
not knowing where his patron lived,
inquired of Mike. That worthy di-
rected him to his own cabin and
the teamster dumped nice load of
four-foot wood in front of Mikes domi-
cile. AS he says, something always
turns up. when the outlook is most
discouraging.
Mr.. Sullivan and DR.. Chace had not
seen each other for many years until
they met the other day, and the remi-
niscences and yarns which they have
been recalling to each other would
almost constitute an intimate history
of Alaska since the gold stampedes
of twenty years ago. ~~ '
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01
INTEREST IS SUSTAINED
AMONG LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of Cordova held
their weekly business meeting at the
home of their scoutmaster last even
ing. Since three boys recently passed
the Tenderfoot Scout requirements,
the meeting had a larger attendance
than for some time past
1t is gratifying to know that the
boys around town are showing an in
terest in the Boy Scouts, and are
making an attempt to pass the re-
quired test.
Tenderfoot Scout Barth O'Lough-
lin was elected treasurer of the local
troop for the remainder of the term.
The scouts decided to have an over
night hike this evening, returning in
the morning so as to perform the
duties required in the twelfth scout
law. The scouts will be under the
supervision of their scoutmaster
while on the hike. The scouts expect
a fine time around the bonfire.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
LOSES OUT IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, March l (by Asso-
ciated Press).-The suffrage leaders
see no hope Of action on the new com
promise woman suffrage amendment
at the present session of congress, as
the result of the announcement OF
Senator Gay OF Louisiana Democrat)
that he would support the amendment
which would leave to the states the
enforcement Of the amendment.
The Anthony suffrage amendment
to the constitution recently was defeat
ed in the senate by one vote
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01
PRESIDENT WILL MEET
DELEGATION OF IRISH

WASHINGTON, March 1 (by Asso-
ciated Press) .-Presiden Wilson has
promised to meet delegation from
the recent Philadelphia Irish race con-
vention. The Irish spokesman desire
to present resolutions demanding self
determination for Ireland.
They sought to see the President to-
day but found all his time taken.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01
TO PURCHASE CAMP LAS cAsAs.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March l.
Governor wager has received informa-
ton that the bureau of insular affairs
has recommended to the general staff
of the army that the Camp Las Casas
property be purchased as perman-
ent military post and that brigade
of Porto Rican troops be maintained
there.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01
MAJOR GEN. COCKTAILS
HAS BEEN RETIRED

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso-
ciated Press).-Major General Goe-
thals today retired to private life as
a retired army officer. He relinouished
his duties as assistant to the chief of
the general staff and director OF pur-
chases, storage and traffic to Brigadier
General Burr, who has been his chief
aid.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

Have you been tagged? The pen
nants which the school children are
selling to raise funds for their library
are being rapidly disposed of and suf-
ficient money will thus be raised to
purchase a large number of new
books.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

At Empress theatre tonight Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne will ap-
pear in "The Voice of Conscience"
seven acts. On Sunday night there
will be the great comedy-drama, "The
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

The steamer Northwestern did not
leave Ketchikan until o'clock Friday
afternoon and is due in Cordova about
noon Monday.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
give it's regular weekly dance at Eagle
hall tonight, with music by the Rag
Time Trio.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

The Daily Times Job plant is
well equipped for all classe of com.
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-01

A meeting of the National Council
of Defense will be held at the United
States Commissioners Office on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.