davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10

woodstove after cutting a hole in the
side of the car for the stove pipe.
Liquid food proved our only difficult
ty. 1t was impossible to boil even half
an inch of water on the stove when
the car was in motion. We had a real
American coffee grinder The coffee
beans were put in q clean sock ard
one Of the men TO the tune OF Yam
kee Doodle would crush the beans
with a hammer.
When chicken was wanted for dim
ner on" Of tho party would go out
with half a cup of sugar in hand,
wander about the village until he say:
a. likely chicken. which he would
thereupon seize The native woman
who made the most ontcry was pre-
sumed to be the owner and usually
was glad to accept the half cup "i
sugar in exchange. Our much ma
ligned ration of bully beef proved
to be acceptable also.
s.Bartering was the order of the
day at ali stations. slice OF bread
would obtain three shines, fill large
water jar or attract a carriage OF sup
plies. During our last afternoon in
Dedegatch, on the Aegean Sea, we
had the use Of horse and wagon all
afternoon, in order to return Dor
rowed furniture, for the payment OF
one tin OF bully beef
The fame of American Red Cross
relief stations spread throughout
P,,]earia to such an extent that othe,
Red Cross workers and British and
French officers, including two Frencn
generals, sough- us out in passing 10
secure canteen Of hot tea or to
,.a,alnniSh danlete ed ratiOnS"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Palace of Cortez
Ancient Edifice to Be Repaired
and Used as Museum

Mexico City. April 15.-The palace
of Cortez. in the suburbs of Coyoacau
is TO be reconstructed by the govern
nent and used as a museum for rel
les OF the Spanish conquest. The
structure, 400 years old, has been al
lowed to fail into ruins. In the court
yard are ancient trees. under which
Herman Cortez and his familiars were
wont to rest. These are hundreds of
years older than the ancient building
itself. The chapel attached to the
palace is still in good condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Peking Cut Off
American Ambassador Reports
interruption of Wire Service

Paris. May S.-American Ambas-
sador Reinch at Peking has informed
Secretary Lansing that all wire COM
mlnication out Of Peking has been
cut, except one wire to Siberia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
Lloyd George Endorses Salvation
ARMY

David Lloyd George the man Of The
hour in England today, when tod
that the Salvation Army in America
was about to conduct campaign for
funds with which to continue them
home service wClk, cabled Evanseline
Booth a strong endorsement OF the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-10
lowing is his MESA Ge:
British Delegation,

IarlS, April y. lJIS.
Dear Madam: | have very great
pleasure in sending you this cable 70
say how highly | think Of the great
work which has been done by the
Salvation Army amongst the Allied
armies in France and the other the
atreS of war. From all sides L hear
the most glowing accounts of the WY
in which Your people have added 70
the comfort and welfare o. our sol
diers To me it has always been i
great Joy TO think how much the suf-
ferings and hardships endured by our
troops in al parts o. the world have
been lcssened by the selfsacritice
and devotion shown To them by that
excellent organization. the Salvation
Army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-05
FRIEND WINNING SUGGESTION
MEMS SOX

Reinforced heel aud toes all
colur, aud black aud CT
white three pair ......Q "a
Men. Shop Main Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
BOLTON NOTCH

Mir. and Mrs. R. ". Bickford of New York have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Sauiter for week
 Mrs. H.. J. Thenpson and daughter Harriet Of Hartford, who have spent the summ CT at their home, The Naples. have gone te New York for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Loren Maine have re- turned after q weeks stay in Stoning- ton and WAstsF1Y.
 MT. ana Ars. Denton Davis are three daughters have gone to Maine.
 pr. N. NJ. Maine was Rockville visitor Monday. .-,-.-..g Mir. ans Mrs. Samuel Woodward and Mrs. Flora Mickey attended the East Thnrsday.
 Mrs Bessie Clark from, Southsld. L. l., and Mrs. Jennie Davis from New I,ond0n vfsited at M. ". Towards over Sunday.
 Misses Laura and Mary BrowneH of HAS4ADrds have been visiting their Mrs Mary Brewnell
 Mw HewarAs Mrs. Clark and Mrs Davis ,wesea Hartford visitors Monday.
 Mrs Jeseph Haley has rented her house ts the men at wSrk on the new piece of state road. .,-. .--.
 Mr and Mfs. A N skinner and three cht7dren were in stafordvi1le Sunday, guests sef4 Rev. and Mrs. Von Deck.
 BenJAmfn Cross. who. will be 90 years old in February, picked a pint of red raspbkrries last week.
 Mrs Cr~ss has gone ts Andover
 Oscar .,Sfrons of Manchester visited his brotber Eziaory S~nday.A
 HowAFA SiAyden of Hartfard visited iis cousin, Mss. T. N. skinner, Sun gay. .s--.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
USQUEPAUGH

Mrs Clarence Rathbun of North Kingston and Mrs. Ira Tisdaie and daughter of Exeter were callers. here Thursday evNRin0. 4 t-il S.. 4EL Miss Albro of Wakefield called on friends here "Wednesday afternoon.
 : Mrs Caroline Palmer is visiting Willima st8e relatives
 Richmond grange had . very inter esting meeting Thursday evening. the men entertaining. At the next meet ing the women Fete eslseet&ia. and then ix will De seen who bas te provide supper. - {, Among those from here who attend . Mrs Kenyon and eranddaaghtar, Miss Mildred Webster. Mrs. c. c. Kenyon, Mir and Mrs. J. s. Lamond and Charles Franklin and Mrs. Sarah F'rADkhn.
 : Mir and Mrs. George B. ReYpoi3s of Browning Mill were callers here Sun day evening. Johnson Hoyie of Wakefield visited
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

of the city missipnarfes pf that piAes.
 Mrs-e, Arthur Roberto and family, who recently spent.-a week at. their summer home in this place, have re- turned to New Haven. zsss.=- zs
 Saturday his. many friends were saddened by learning,Nof the. death in PIainfield of H. Easene Perry ifnfa within saseyesrs7a lifelenE rpsiAeUtf of this town, and greatly. estee1ned by all. A41aFee number. fFen this town and the surrounding region attended his funeral. at the N. F. gcfsureh and burial in the cemetery Tt the Plains. Noticeable among the choice sfioral tributes was wreath comp posed eone side. of white roses and the other bandsonae yellow dahliaG. sent hy4 the railroad, far which - MT. Perry last worked. <Ss ,.. At the insta1la ton in Putnam of Rev Roynton Merritt as pastor of the Sec ond church Thursday the pastor aud substitute delegate. Mrs. T. Edward Davies. represented WeetmiRster church. !
 The Woman's. congregational Home Missionary union meet in. Eaat Hart ford Congrexa tidnai church WedKaes- day, Oct l. the seEpi-annaai gathering
 Mrs. Edward Fisher and dauKhter Maria of 1rvinston. N. Y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank g. LinnefI
 All voters and citizens wbo wish te help their town are expected to be at the town meeting next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
< WESTMINSTER

.T believe God. . Pauf's declaration when in Afeaf daneer of ship wreck, the foundation of all true .Ch$istfan faith vas the Sunday morning theme at Westminster
 What do we osse leach ciiffd both as parents- and scitizepSes Adherence, Eph. 6: I20. This fs f1e topic for the mid .WedHesday, Get.
 EdwarI Rosenwstg. recently dis charged fsasa s4aswar- 4srwfce, has been vjsi4in8s his rsaASfvss 1t HosAdale. . Mrs EdHard S.. Tayler6op. with, her two little sons. who has been spending thes summer with f8sef.ssf m oafer. Mf9 Jessie Az Meades ats E,nHnygeeade ke<aa, has returned to her home in Pitts hurSh, r6& f
 sDeacease an4s lsss.fsEbarses, Barssow spent sunday $ .gueAts of Mrs. Bar stewss brother. John Rolfinson. in At tRsWa7zHan. -,sszs5ts-1 3stE gsls 4e51- caInmbu3 Smith is visiting friends
 Mrs WilKsfn RoIqnsonss- mother. Mrsx Burgess. returned. to her home fin 5Atfaw augan last week
 Mr. asad-MFk- Fl. Frank -Wi3siams of ScnnervilleE Mass. were receHt guests of Mir. and Mrs Charles Rarstow Mrs. William ms is sister 0f Mis-. Barstow and if was tfSefr Hrst visit in sevan years ~t John Burgess and family of Taft ville were visitors at the home of Mrs. William Rollinsoh. MT. Burgess sister, SundAr 3ast.1ssss sffFc a'sFs..s -ss j z siEt .. Frost school has aAeeuraA a teaehef, Miss Laura Murphy, daughter of Rev. Mr. Murphy Of Worcester.- Mass.. enc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
sTAFFORDvHLE

MT. and Mrs. Harold Lee. MT. and
 Mrs. Albert Skinner and three chii- dren of Bolton were the gNeAfs of Rev.
 and Mrs. Won Deck over sunday
 Miss Gladys F. Phelps, dau8hter q
 MT, and Mrs. Elwin Phelps of Staf-
 ferdyille, was united in marriage with Charles A. Wood of New Bedford at the home of her uncle and aunt. MT and Mrs. ". B. Batcheider of Ear Milton. Mass. Saturday afternoon at s O clock. Rev. Mir. Campbell, paster of
 the Baptist church. of East Milton
 Mass, performed the ceremony as- sisted by the former nastor. Rev. MT. iWoodson. the double ring service being used. A large number of relatives and friends attended. The bride was .gowned in white satin and carried white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Myrtle Phelps, sister of the bride. and Miss Gertrude Wood sisfer of the groom, They were 9gcwned fH pink satin and carried pink roses The best man was William Phelps, brother of the bride. The bride was given avAy- hv her uncle MT. Batehelder Aftsr the reception MT. and Mrs Wood le1 .by automobile for their wedding trip. Those from this town who attended the wedding were Mrs. William Web ster. MT. and Mrs, E1win Phelps Mir and Mrs. R. G.. Phelps and i've sons Merl ard Floyd. making the trip by a,rfoYp of,ife
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
eRN1H Zee nzz<zk09 09MEG .[z1s(I lzE7z Isz<E 7lZxxs1z3 H PUTNAM, CONR
PUTNAM, CONK

his brother. Deacon Hoyle, over Sun day and attended Echurch and Sunday school here Sunday morning. He was member here before s,is removal to Wak3fiead. An were glad to welcome linn to his old home church. Mir. and Mrs Peck esat eftsined their children, Gladys and Calvin, of Provi- dence, oyer Sunday. ssgs
 Mrs Esther Kenyon, Mrs. Fannie Bfcknen Mrs. E. l.. Simmons and MT. Davis visited Allenton Sunday after nooN.
 4. F. Wilcox and pr. Kenyon visit ed William E. Wilcox At Norwich Town last week Wednesday. The death of Mr. Wilcox occurred early Wednesday morning, Oct. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
ASHFORD

Steve Kovarvics and daughter Louise were in Willimantic one day last week.
 The Babcock band played at the fair held in Mansfield Saturday.
 Frank >Bennette has been employ ed in Atwoodville for few days.
 Walter Green. Dennison Packer and Arthur Tanner have been help ing Ed Green fill his silo
 Madeline Pickering was badly hurt by 3 motorcycle Sunday.
 Walter Green and family were in Rockville Sunday.
 A number from this village attended the dance held in Phoenixville last week.
 Miss Vera Bennette has been home i'll for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
CHAPLIN

Mss OIire Williams is in a life in surznce ofice in Springfield. Mass
 Mr. and Mrs August S:ttig have gone 10 Brooklyn. N Y. to Eve. Mir. Sfttig recently sold his farm
 The Babceck Cernet band. fourteen pieces A P Lyman. director. gave s oosce-r on the church laEf Monday evU{rc. Ar orchestra maze up Of HanoerS Of the band also played several lively selections that were WrmfS appiauded. The band appear -r in attractive uniforms and their ulaying showed marked improvement J-rde- the direction of Professor Ly- asH- A good number were present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Men s Furnishing Department

desire to call particular attention tO offerings this department for this week.
 A fine line of Jerseys and Sweaters ranging in price from $L 7S Ao &tz0 DO each These Sweaters include very .handseH1s coforngs in heather mixtures.
 4 special lot Of Mems Maroon Sweaters which we are offering $350 each only color but excellent value
 line of Mems Heavy Jersey Winter Underwear (shirts and draWeTs) al1 sizes at 125 garment
 Mens Heavy Gray Work Socks at 25c per pair that will give real service. se
 The newest designs in Mems Neckwear Four-In-Hands at $loo and II z5 and Bow Ties at Soc and 75c. The patterns have afi been selected with special care. For the Boys, have TrouSer of Dark Mixed CaS- mere, B to years only $225. Also cheaper line good for school wear a $1 75 for any size from to 6 years
 full lRe of Corduroy and Base Serge Pants at $225 per pair in all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Carlton Irish and Miss L1or- ence Barber were Callers in Hope Val ley Monday.
 Arthur Burdick of New London is
 Mrs. Phebe Kenyon who fell and spending a few days at his home here injured herself a few days ago is somewhat improved.
 Several from this place attended the fair at Brooklyn, Conn.,, last week.
 Hubbard Church has been critically i'll for some time.
 Mrs. George W. Avery of Hope Valley visited Mrs. Phebe Kenyon on Tuesday.
 Hard words seldom make impress sions on soft people,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. $. Adams has moved her fur niture to Worcester and will live there for the present.
 Frank Pobioski has bought the late S. Adams place and will move there once
 Mrs Kate CahilI is spending few days with her mother and sister in Uxbridge.
 Miss Kate Haggerty and Misses Alice and Theresa Welch spent the week end in Pawtucket with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
.WQAGN,s SUITS

Wcn1en,s Suits, made with large convertible collar of self material iH coaors: Blue, Taupe and Black. Prices from
 $30. co to $4z. 50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
SERGE DRESSES

Smartly fashioned, straight line and coat models, some new novelty veSteeS in all the popular colorS. Prices from
 $500 to $37.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
MCOSLP

Dance at Milner hall, Moosup, Fri day evening. Oct. 3rd. i,y the ''M0osup Girls club b"-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
LADIES' COATS

F fuH Beted Models with loose back patch pockets and convertible collars, lined throughout half lined Coors in
 cde Brown Navy Taupe and Black In prices from $2150
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

from surrounding towns. lee cream and cake were on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-Ioak for the nanae CaliNernia on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harHfess laxative or physie for the lit tie stomach. liver, and bowels. Chil- dren love it's delicious fraity taste. FHll directions for child's dose on ea oh bot tIe. Give it without fear. --s = Mother. You must say "CaHfezni&.- 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

One-half the world knows more about how the other half lives than it is willing to confess.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Across Sea Plains Disabled. NC-4 Into
Port, One Engine Disabled. Was
Riding Sea When Takenin Tow.
Three Others Disabled On Trip From Rockaway.
Two Plains Have Arrived at HaIifax
Crew Safe. Navy Patrols Ready.

Chatham, Mass, May 9.-The naval
seaplane NC-4 was towed into Chat
ham harbor by motorboat from the
Chatham aviation station this morn
ing. The plane was first sighted by
the guard at the station. The mem
bers of the seaplane's crew reported
that they were comfortable and had
passed the night on a calm sea. Only
one engine of the seaplane was in
service, the other three having been
disabled on the trip from Rockaway.
The other two planes which left
Rockaway yesterday arrived at Hall
fax safely early last night.
Punta del Gado, Azores May O.
The American destroyer tender Mel
vile arrived here today from New
York, for duty in connection with the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
$3.50, 900 Bond Issue Recommended
Council Received Committees Report.
Special Meetng This Afternoon Authorized -crry
Clerk to Communicate With CITY yAttofneys :
Directing Them to Draw Resolutions
For Call For Election

The citizens committee appointed to
investigate and report with sugges-
lions to the city council as to the va
rious improvements which it should
deem best for the expenditure Of the
bond money which it has been thought
well to raise, met with the council this
afternoon and made the following re-
port:
Tarpon Springs, Fla, May s, 1919.
To the Honorable City Council, Tar
pom Springs, Fla.
Gentlemen:
At a recent public gathering, COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
and report to you on the advisability
of bond issue, and to recommend
such Improvements as they deem it
wise and necessary to do al this time.
This committee recommends that
the city bond itself for the sum of
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars ($150,000) to be expended as fol-
lows:
1. For building a dock, sidewalks,
and other such improvements as may
be necessary around Spring bayou,
approximately $4,000.
2. For paving and improving the
following streets:
Chilto street to Anclote boulevard.
Canal CT tO aka PlUd
Cross and Hope, from Anclote Blvd.
to Grand Blvd.
Park St. from Lake Blvd to Grand
Blvd.
Hibiscus St. from Cypress to Ath-
ems st.
Athens from Hibiscus to Eagle.
Ring Ave from Tarpon Ave to Cy-
press.
Orange from Stafford to Lewis st.
Lewis Ave. from Orange to Lemon.
Lemon st. from Lewis to Crosse.
Gross Ave from Lemon to Lake.
Lake from Crosse to Lincoln.
Lincoln from Lake to Harrison
Lime from Crosse to Spring Blvd.
Stafford from Boyer to Lime.
Cross St. from Hope to Athens.
Widen Tarpon avenue east to city
limits.
Approximately $4,000.
3. For building dock at the
Sponge exchange from Athens to
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Would Seek Bolshevik Aid

Berlin, May 9.-(By The Associated
Press.)-"There is only one immedi-
ate solution, and that is peace with
Russia and the use of bolshevik
troops for Germany" Herr Geisberts,
one of the German delegates to the
Versailles congress. is quoted by the
New zeitung as declaring with refer
ence to the peace terms submitted by
the allied mowers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
WHO BOUGHT THE
VICTORY BONDS

The following are the names of
those who have purchased Victory
bonds up to date, together with the
amount purchased by each:
$4,000 Subscribers
MIR. Blank
$500 Subscribers
E. N. Backus
$1,000 Subscribers
c. E. Watkins
Mrs. C. f. Watkins
Fred Schwamb
George Kaber
Yiallourakis Bros
Harry D. Greene
Lila G. Greene,
Ernest R. Meres
Sponge Exchange Bank
$500 Subscribers
Mrs. Soledad B. Parker
$500 Subscribers
Nicholas John Zourdos
$700 Subscribers
StavTos Smioles
Gabriel Peterson
$500 Subscribers
Louis S. Styles
Miss Martha Fernald
Helene N. Zannatis
Geo. NJ. Emmanuel
A. Cradle
f. C. Emery
c. L. Wann
Mrs. Lucretia Emery
Eva Burgess
J. D. Burgess
A. Leousis
Mrs. P NJ. Brown
Nick R. Premise
Nick Theo Kypraios
H. W .Reigel
Stelios Buchlas
Greek Community
Ada c. Fernald
Skevros Skaroulis
Si50 Subscribers
DR.. A, P, Albaugh
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Peace Terms Will
End Aus. Navy

Paris, May 9.-The naval terms to
be presented to Austria in the treaty,
as they have been completed, entirely
wipe out the Austrian navy. All Aus
trian ships, large and small, are to be
surrendered. Their disposition among
the allies will be adjusted later
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
,l..-.~lc,,L
Placed in Tower

London, May 9.-The captain of a
German submarine arrived in London
from Spain yesterday and was placed
in the Tower. The Stare understands
that he was the commander of a sub
marine which sank several hospital
ships.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Alleged Mutiny
British Troops

London, May "a conspiracy to in
duce British sailors to mutiny and SOL
diers to demohilize themselves by
marching out OF the barracks has been
discovered. according to the Daily
mail. The premises of various per-
sons have been searched and docu-
merits seized.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
ufho1izveI CHyI

Cross street. Approximately $4,000.
4. For the purpose of purchase, and
the dredging, paving and parking of
what is known as Lake Mimosa and
Lutea District. Approximately S40,-
900.
This improvement to include the
boulevard along the water front, con-
Meeting up with the Sponge exchange,
and also the boulevards around the
lakes.
5, To purchase for parking purpos-
es, site near the center of the town.
Approximately $4,000.
Regarding this item, owing to di-
vorgence of opinion between the plots
Submitted, viz, the ]. X. Cheyney lot,
upon which are situated the present
Tourist buildings, at the price of ST.
600, or what is known as the Gourley
lot,at the price of $4,000, it is recon-
mended to you that the choice of these
lots be put to referendum of the
voters.
6. Fer paving and Improving ex-
, tension of boulevard around Whitcomb
bayou to city line. Approximately
$4,000.
1t is recommended that you observe
in making the call for bond election,
that these items as specified above are
/ elaborated and made as clear as pos
sible; that they be voted upon as a
WHOLE ISSUE, and NOT as individ-
ual items.
1t is also recommended that you
make a provision that not more than
ten per cent can be taken from ono
item to apply to another item; and it
| is further recommended that you Sc
lect five trustees, from your local tax
payers, to be the trustees of this bond
ALEXANDER LINN,
L. D. WILSON,,
A. M. LOWE,
H. S. GREENE,
JOHN DIAMANDIS,
Committee.
The city council received the report
and authorized the city clerk to COM
municate with the city attorney in
structing him to prepare the resolu-
ton calling for bonding election en-
bodying the recommendations of the
committee.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
St. Louis Dist.
First Honors In
Victory Loan

Washington, May 9.-The treasury
today officially recognized the claim of
the st. Louis district to having ex-
eeeded its Victory loan quota by sub
scrihing more than one hundred and
by Winning The h6n0e7 OF EvstI1gs- INC
first district to go over the top.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Chinease Dele
CATION Will
Not Sign

Paris, May 9-(By The Associated
Press. )-The Chinese delegation has
received cabled instructions from Pc
king not to sign the peace treaty. on
account of the Kiao Chau and Shan
tung settlement.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09

London, May 9.-In areview of Ger
man opinion on the peace terms, Reu-
ter's Berlin correspondent says the re-
mark heard on all sides in Berlin is:
Rather anarchy than slavery, and
that all the people are discussing the
consequences of refusal by Germany
to sign the treaty.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Czech Forces
Gain New Hold

Copenhagen, May 9. = Superior
Czech forces, after a bitter struggle,
have gained footing in the town of
Nagyszccseny, the Hungarian SUI
prone army command announces, says
q Budapest message.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-09
Department of Com
merce Industrial
Board to Resign

Washington, May 9.-The resigna-
ton of the industrial board of the de-
partment of commerce was expected
in official circles today as a result Of
the railroad administrations refusal
to accept the boards schedule for
steel prices.
$500 Subscribers
I. j. Belcher
William E. Morgan
John Dlivas
$500 Subscribers
Fred L. Jackson
G. A Louden
Mrs. G. A. Louden
Arthur G. Jones
Oh. Themelis
Leon S. Fclmald
Mrs. James Farentuciis
Rev S. Stelides
T. E. Chichester
Dimetres Mehssoes
Costas Nikitarides
Costas Piparis
Andrew Vatikiotos
$3.50 Purchasers
Addie B. Chidester
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society.
Speros T. Fessas
Tarpon Lumber and Supply Co.
Arthur E. Kroner
$20O Subscribers
Alexander Linn
Mrs l.. D. Vinson
John R. West, jr.
Mary w. Burts
Mrs. Amelia P. MeFes
N. A. Van Wrinkle
Ira Cadwallader
Mrs. M. F. Cadwallader'
Demetrios Vanos
Emmanuel Van0s
Emma D. Meres
Angeliki Olympios
George Calogianis
Panageotis c, Anastassas
Harry Shaw & Co.
Annie Lee Winstead
J. II. Henderson
Alice E. Kendall
Mrs. ]. M. Rogers
D. e. Zurdos
Continued en- page two.(