davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
URGE FOOD SEIZURE

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S.-A request to Governor Burnquist to use the broad powers vested in him by the legislature 'to seize and sell at cost hoarded foodstuff and the necessities of life in order to break the high cost of living" was made today by the Min neapolis city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
SUGAR BLAzEs THE TRAIL

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Two cent re- auction in the wholesale price of sugar has resulted from inquiries di- rected against the price of the com modity Eleven cents a pound now Generally prevails, wholesale. though teW days ago 1t ranged to slightly above 1872 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
RICHARDS WINS
 U.S.R|FLE SHOOT

CALDWELL, N. J., Aug. B. Rolling up perfect score of 1o5 for the three-day contest, William H. Richards of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, won the leech cup and gold medal over $50 competitors in the national rifle matches here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Late NeWs Bulletins

Sir Edward Carson, leader of the Ul- ster Unionists, told the Ulster union ist council that it was necessary for Ulster to be prepared to prevent any encroachments on it's liberties" it was decided to revive the Ulster po- litical clubs, which have been aban- doned during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
GAR BUILDERS 10 STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Five hundred car builders employed by the Pullman company, voted tonight to strike Mon- day unless demands for increased wages are met.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
BATTLE IN COUNTY CLARE

DUBLIN, Aug. (By the Associated Press).-A party of more than 30 men attacked a police hut at Moince, East Clare, with rifle and revolver fire this morning. The police replied vigor- ously, the fight lasting more than an hour. None of the police was hit, but it is believed two of the attackers were wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
San Francisco Has
 Big Jewel Robbery

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. s. Three bandits held up two clerks in the Morgan jewelry store in the heart or the business section today and es- capped with gems valued at $50, 1000. Hundreds were passing the store at the time of the robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Grant 7-HOur Day
 For British Miners

LONDON. Aug. 8. (Havas)-The house of commons today adopted the bill providing for a seven hour day in the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TRAMwAY STRIKE SETTLED

LIVERPOOL, Aug. S.-The strike on the tramways of the city was settled today. Work will be resumed Satur- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO FORM ULSTER CLUBS

BELFAST, Aug. (By the Associat- ed Press) After an address in which
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
COPPER PRICE

Average copper price for week ending Aug. 6, 22.62. Average for July 21.64.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day partly cloudy; somewhat warmer Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

operate"
 Immediate steps by executive agen cies of the government promised by the president included:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
0yERBLOUSE or The FRENCH
Garments Have Apron F-cr-s az
cc71ettish Llttie Sssnes Ct
t1e Material

ire- ua-len are Wear - rte over
hia-~e - each - i-s rrnv versions
Ta-e are same ttlr eul ar rhe waist
l-r in -he hack ans arr finished q. -
asr thr s,irr with AID 'lrii-aiI4 rih-
i-.l 90 unusual Wfave and u>-aliv in
courra sting csIor- After finishing rhe
haeE q The biol>. the~- caInrful rl-
hoa- sip through looT,s llLe - but
-a.-h0le stitching GO tie over tha aprun
frour The f7elfs Il uany q rhs-ss
shorr hack hlouseS take their Iu~r. "a
iion from the Walsfcsat q rh= last
winter.
ur-aDLi- rve-t.iuues are very
smart Tley have afnen fron-S and
coquerrish little sz~hes q the rrzrsr.aI
sri-evl with real l1ce Tle~e -e-r a..
candle biouSsS ooulI D. c.-nbine,I uirh
~eI1rare sSlrrs II gr-andi.. % rake IN
attractive sumner frock-
TIE hate Imports u hleuS- aims.
Invariably feature the shc-r sleeve
usually cur % kimono lines ~ - into
VERY i0oSe lrrnhrle.
The fastening = TIE blouse ar--ar-
o. o. q movable thing II nay rioSa
20 or- shoulder ~ on hrth- ~ -h@ hack
To- the frUur- - IL may nor fnsren az
an. merely slipped 90 over rh- head
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Vogue Launched by French Max
erS Still in Favor.
sfterrocn Dress % White Crepe &C
Chine Heavily Em5rcicereo N
Frcnt Win Black Wool

Tie imported -cans frrl that fel-
Paris are nDf pretty as Co line and De-
>lsn-lOt even the most enthusiastic
gdmirer ~ French creafinrs can eD-
tluSe over the ve-y Short skirts and
sleeves and TIE rather huucly LOOK
most ~ Them seem a. have-tur they
are decidedly Interesting and more
iizln rhaf. even they are d-1erelt froll
anything u- see he--ai-lur~-
Now. Tor inslance- sly~ f-shlol
writer. comes rAhl-e s.ik ier--y eye-
u.n- sUHn. and fnnn Douoet- X j. =
charming fh.n- Eifh lun- Zines 49, very
--racefUi that DO f. distinctly novel
While it j. rrle most 81 fhe i-Inrr-
"a mo,i.l~ ss-eu o. ~ rather buncty-
i j. aisl r1 De- untt.l till.t they al more
q ls->s are ~ -hc olt-lieo,- ~ cleil -
fgIe ~ tr'-~- This particular evening
gown j. 90 excellent fIa Elplr. a. u
has norh.n- e. hrels ~. iul- lines eE-
ceut q wide sash -uil- tuice aroua'i
rhe waist ana i0saf-l- Just 20 TIE hip
on nuc ~.Ie TIE ends are finished
--'' s ~
'.''' ~
~ ~
~ 'i-F - ''
same r''il " '-.l- -iin III, "
i.--i i.i', i-- over i-f >-
mus form lAr s.tr''~' - arr
Or other, It b. Lil-1I.I % describe q
il'rA 'i iA-s | l"F i-t E'-s- '----'
u iAr -"fe-irE ~ $50 ---i-A - > -
reol ai-'li
All ssi yer iAe rrtneh t-1Aer>
were ss'>y launching a y"-i- ~ uia11
ana white. aIl fle combination = SUI
highly farortrt- as ] It'd Z eXl lo.i. -
I'.ea>-n-iy in I-anyin afierlo--l dr-r-
W white crepe de rhine L-s-ly en-
t-n.Lfr'ri in the 'front.' uith BLACK no'--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
egGHlw AND MUSLIN LINING
Materials f,- I-rer Firish of Goats
arc Cages AHor5 ae~ ard A.
proved Idea

We he1- - satin caT.es shown az m
paris openings fhsf were lined uf-h
~. -iie fabric Ike tuvefyn- To-
mus. all literally O. THE uarrurh -
fh. rarrrent. notes a fzstio1 write-.
And have y0u hard u zinEhau I'm
In-st This f. a ne- ida. buf after
an. uhy would Lot rinEhzrn make a.
rood q linin- Tor q Sumner cz7e %
roat a. szfin O. pszu g. cyrne o. chlf-
f0nt
who would ever have dare-s ~ 60
urhIeachet muslin Tor the lining ~
Goats and capesf No ore In The u'orlt
a-l- zoe - the S-narre~r - Paris dress
makers Apparently this il merely =
bIi q daring and NJ Due f- an e.
fort toward ecuncrry. for the N
bIezehei fabric = us-i 70 une the
r8o~t s0-geo1s and luxrri0us q rzrl
merits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
ASSUME esRB or GROwNUPs
Little Girls Naturally Wish &C Copy
Elders ard Designers Have Pro
Nicec fer Then

Did You ever 49, 8 little -iri Who
didn't want 10 dress Ike Eruwnups
anil who was not always surreptitiouS-
~ borrowing things frpm her mothers
dressing rcom % play az dress1pi
Even the powder hox frrru the dressing
table 4 included In fhe Eame-
Those who design cio-hes fur little
people. states q fashion writer. hare
not forgotten fh.ir own chlidhood
They remember that little girls even
a. you and / have better dispositions
when they are wearing clothes that
they Ike.
A very Young lady. say n about five
yearS II axe. could not possibly have
that Insignificant feeling ~hich Il ~
trying vixen wearing a doiman cape
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

without Jobs whom the
while
T. discharged la order o
The
ofclal
nteauces have broadly intuai s-ll
10
is little short Of unIaoc dsoyal demand discharges
o ind arms
be
without
farm hands
q ted Sooni mus lie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

oils hair rstorauves tooth and mouth washes
dent T1or1ucts
The ladies ss stockings costing = or over
SIS icoas and waists SO.
paanas accessories paras 81 and vanity
things 10 wear made Of fur hide or
Trunks under the
10 good hat
millinery anything s. while
may spend Toilet articles however
II / cent Tor fraction thereof
whose shoes especially Tor
ns- 70 over he without penalty
Of factth while the
viii burden the Individual
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

81 lano
N-7ean wanted rife But Mr. Mcclellan
John
John mall order
hc-af for .-r-lt@ 1
companion thirnyearod Elmer Hupe
uloH veSuE UPSTAIRS Let's IT.
had -iy shot apiece cellar wind"
John hit the window
- F--4- rlss rast then Johns bed
ne day shattered Homes srneed Of The
we're
suicide vanished when bullet hole was found in the gas
Th-a The boys coufesseL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

hustled village
VIZ q death
actuae ~ the German onN when h the
aul twelve H. handed rife
.zflnd punish
DEE o
ts -Whn ~ explained
s I1ltni De-
Sict huikins
The German officer dead In The arrs
rausns had both he mo her and son.
and escaped today
nj shc wants child
VIII a 80 scar
vouIer passport
athere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

under building the labor department
70 ask the home loan banks 10
- - = - ~ -
ve draft OF BIN provides that the loan banks shall be
q the private building associations
other hand
Tor to
me United States Housing
noasand such houses 1t
sngaged In closing sooocoooO
England the United
~ RECONSTRUCTION measure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

Sui r. whitaker Oscar Hatse and u b
persons In chicago 81
Gaburg PeortJ. Bloomington De Molhes
AID o. ether places
the scheme
alleged victims being Margaret Glen
~ OF Mon
paid Ralph Gham Of Avon H. who not
With $1,000 cash but Ortgased their farm TOT
he bm retes promoters that Sir
the
the direct heirs and
49, collateral 80
whouz th<r q n UnIted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

France and was
stood his ground for
feE coming
n
he =
the and ouky
pointed horizontally catch that OF
lid snapshot seconds
elapsed between the two snaps
a beside
passed
h1 rl1sn-
ne-ativeS Developed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

- central Colorado
Mexico border became
that
Zach hrouied in the deepest
vntured forth
heavy guard and families abandoned their lonely ranches
killed
and men
IdvI Under ~ John McCannon
killed by
Toblns
c-ers uho 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

STATE rhet they have seen this phantom
rider anL enc persou Is said % have
iosr MS re-sol after an adveururs with
this -Fsrericus stranger
Fifty-siX years s-o this spring an
I'D man named E-arkins operated :
saWuil in this canyon on the Little
Fouraiue crees in f. PaSo county His
body was fpuDt With the head split
cEen sikh an * r hafChel- From
rhar day o. rh.s ne place has been
called Dad Man's canyon- TIE mys-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

in the state supreme court asking that
Milo r. Lewis. a Chicago lawyer. be
disbarred. charging that his actions
have been -unprofessiOnal. unethical.
and criminal
The action Is the result OF
lengthy inquiry by the grievance com
rnitree Of the bar association Its find
ings are that the Drake estate. which
has been held out as a -get-rich-quiek'
scheme for more than 40 years. is a
fake Its principal promoters. the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

II|IIIF-t = INV u - TT ID IlIE II
tory of the country. Returns have
been received from several hundred
localities and IN every one q then. ex-
cept a few where houses were built by
the government for war needs. q short
age o. housing is reported New YorS
city shows the greatest need Of hous
inE. shelter for 1900 families being
needed. In Philadelphia 5000 are
needed. Deiroif's figure i 5000.
Efforts are being made b. the de-
parrment 20 get this vast amount ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

inundated with appeals FOR relief from
the ayr clitural sections In which the
shortage ~ farm labor Is - acute a.
% threaten n diminufion o. food crops
and the secretary ~ var is being bonn
BARRED - the statesmen Altogether
q showdown between The farmers and
the war department appear imminent
In a vigorous letter 20 Acting Sec
refary - War Croueil- Representative
Prank l. smith u Illinois has voiced
the demands - the farmers and their
lack 81 comprehension u L.-rn0hil ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

France. Her story. NJ Lr~t unhelieved.
has been Investigated ana found 10 be
true Id every particular
When ne war broke out Mrs
Warmers one son Joined the French
army as a private In the one Hundred
ana For-y-eirhih infantry regiment
lis wife ana two children were 10 Rel
GUM md saw their village fail into
~ hand. ~ ne Germans
Tie husband was killed Ia action
~ ,he Samme. and his widow com
,-i-,.r a crime. She gave a French
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

PHOTOGRAPH ~ t0Tnad0 eyer taAen-
The tornado struck omaha about
eight O'Clock IN the evening. IL went
through the suburb Of Dundee. Oma-
has finest residential district literally
IKE a whiriwind- The LONE. slender
taIl shot along the =rognl. throwing
Itself this way and that way. IL
waved around like the trunk q a giant
elephant When il hit a house that
house DISAPPEARED Il cut Swafh
through Dundee from 1o0 feet 10 100
Ear..s ul.l..-ill.-s al. Tne photograph
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

Lingerie alone Is exempt from the
ie7r BASED on the minimum taxable
values milady's outfit on a summer
Gay wii represent a tax ~ 500 on a
50 wardrobe. not including ieweiry.
e. SIZE VIII b. seen Sundays. holidays.
--l matinee days. In brief IL VIII
coSt woman 10 per cent more 20 dress
% With the luxury tax plastered on
And 2 per cent more % make
u7-- The 8 per cent tax i placed on
toilet Snaps perfumes. essences *
tracts. toilet wat-rS. cosmetics. hair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16

az Is-1 North California avenue HIS
wife and ch1trsn are living On Irving
avenue near N0rrh avenue
Sn0a after Ehiars' arrival Thomas
Fisher. siIry-four years old wire
uorser. rented the seooud fOor apart
s1eur- FIsher had heel separated from
ms family two year>- leaving them AZ
fhe Old home a 17@1 North keizle
avenue. Tle Io-ell1sss - the two old
men and the similarity - their family
es-r-n-e-snrs occurring ~ late tn life
made them great f-f@uds In front u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Million Homes Needed; Uncle Sam Quits Building

n ~ ucd Throughout
~ caused sckenlng -
lnanstrr eenia ihli The demand for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Sir Francis Drake Was Great, but His Estate

r PRr;FIF1D uI-Baatins shares in the soaed Sir
- fraudulent nnch
- - ~ srvrze credous investors therein the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Farmers Want Soldier Sons, anG Want Them Now

THE farmers 81 the country are Up
L partrnent 70 release from the army
needed 20 plant the crops this sp-ir-::,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
PLUS War Tax" Now in Shopkeepers' Vocabulary

9DLUs person
luxury
-. .he OF The e1 Nay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
HEARDar,aSEENE-3
at the CAPITAL BY
Why This American Grandmother Gets Passport

VII ASIINGroNThe state department passport
American who
Alene waEner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
What a 22-CaIiber Rifle Bullet Did to Two Men

HICAGOAurut Eas sizyole old and quarred
Y
nrle frame house
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Doughbcy Snapshots Tornado; Then DOdges It

nNAHA-I 1s trans7re
and mIIo
Ts,o-rasAL undoubtedly wonderful
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-16
Has Canon City Ghost in Dead Mans Canyon?

ANON CITY COLo-Nsvss canyon
The Czncn Ciord0
belief thar ghost white nightly
Evening star., 1919-05-16
Ribbons
For May Professions

We are splendidly prepared
to meet every want for ribbons
with complete assortments of
the newest shades and love-
liest designs.
Wide Sash Ribbons, in beau
tiful brocade designs: pink, blue
and white. Satin and --
taffeta grounds; six and I9C
one-half inches wide.
Hairbow Ribbons, pink, blue
and white brocade de- n
signs, to match sash .9VC
ribbon: five inches wide
Pretty New Ribbons, includ-
ing moire satin striped, plain
taffeta, plain satin, etc. In white.
pink and blue. Also combina-
tions of pink and blue.
Five to six and one O:7C
half inches wide .....
Five-inch Ribbons, in large
variety Of plain and fancy
effects, in pink, blue, -
white and other wanted SIC
shades ............
Goldenberg Flint Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-16
"Kayser's" Silk
Gloves. 85C Pair

Tho name "Kayser" Is a guar
antee Of quality-silk gloves
with this name are smart to a
high degree. and they keep their
shape and give long wear, "Kay-
SER Silk Gloves are made with
double finger tips, an assurance
Of service, In black and white
ALL sizes here at SIC pair.
Geldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-31

plane construction during the next
fiscal year
AVIATION, tise ia. ss..,4, II
The one big thing that touches the
anlag nation and We are merely oia
the threshold of II What We ought ID
All II not III Inv ~ build large NUM-
sbr III machines, but 10 have suftic-
ieat money to build various types. So
that by December we may present q
program more III detail As Il our
future policy
The NC ships, the secretary said.
were the best American genius could
build. but already ways nave been
found to improve them which the
navy could not ignore.
Ne have done q wonderful thing. "
he added. in charting the seas and
getting across, and IN few months
We expect 70 have something even
better
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-31
LITTLE GIRLS AID
SALVATION Army DRIVE

Last evening number cf little girls
headed BY Helen Jones and Olga Mein-
hold. held lawn fete at 81 Conduit
street on the lawn of Mrs MeiRhoid,
for the benefit of the Salvation Army,
and realized the sum Of $1,000 which
they left at the Capital office this
morning to be turned over to the Sal
walton Army chairman. Mrs Thomas
Gladden. The lawn was gaiiy deco-
rated with red, white and blue crepe
paper. There was on sale candy, cake,
lemonade. peanuts and roses. Other
little girls taking part were: Lily
savoca. Addie Davidson, Julia VIII
Eiarns, Ruby Young, Alma Wilson, Mar
Ion Sherman. Helen Thomas, Frances
MeinhoId. Anna Sayoca, Daisy Brown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-31

fC6nsinned from First Page
covenant which shall begin new
era iii the world We should show our
confidence III. that covenant by not
Ill this time authorizing again this
increase III the new building pro-
gram
Secretary Daniels reiterated the
statement he made 6efore the com
mittee last winter that if League
OF Nations would not be one Of the
OutgTowtlls Of the war the United
States should have navy second to
none IN the world
tlnIy Tive Courses
There are oniy two courses for
America TO pursue. the Secretary
said We must either have League
of Nations which shall safeguard the
interests of every nation and bring
to an end the FORMER method of com
petitiye construction OF We must have
the biggest navy III the world There
ii no middle position The safety of
the country demands IL
Since last December conditions
have changed. The ovenant IS on
the eve of adoption. firmly believe
that Congress should not approve id.
ditional constructions further than
that authorized ii The 1915 program. &
Chairman Butler interrupted To de-
clare he would not approve Of any
further Increase even II the covenant
never had been drafted !.
We have authorized more ships
now than We will be able to com
pieie for some time to come. Mr.
Butler declared. The keels OF two
Of the ten drcadnoughts authorized in
1916 have not even been laid others
arc barely started consider that
ii would lie the wisest course To-
hasten construction on those already
authorized and stop authorizing any
iii addition
The British Program
Secretary Daniels said there prob
ably were several reasons why Great
Britain had not gone further with
It's building program
Some of tho statesmen with whom
T talked during my recent Yisit to
Europe feel be said that when the
League of Nations Il established there
will be no reason for expending large
sums II money for warships They
believe Great Britain should give at
tention to changing construction
They are changing ships IN the matter
Of quarters for enlisted men and. they
are giving more and more consfdera-
tion 10 the men We've given ii and
we must give more.
The secretary said the general
board was now discussing the advisa.
bility Of constructing composite ships
instead 81 the battle cruisers author
ized In the 1916 program. The decis.
ION of the board would be given To
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-31
LAST Of NAY WEDDING
At ST. MARYS RCTORY
Quiet Ceremony Uniting In Mar.
riage Mrs. Dell Thomas And
Prof. Arturo Fernandez
WEDDING TRIP TO CUBA

Captain and HRS John i. Lewis
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Mary Dell
Thomas. to Prof Arturo Fernandez.
u. s. n. Al.
he ceremony was performed by the
Rev Faaher DOn0hue. OF ST Mary's.
in st Aaary's rectory. at s O'Clock this
afternoon, and was attended only BY
the family.
The bride vas attiFed lii i hand
some gown Of fIesh colog georgette
with old family lace, which was also
worn Dy her mother on her welding
day. She carried bride roses and her
only ornament was d string of pearls.
gift Of her aunt The brides par
ents have resided III Annapolis for
several years. but were formerly of
Media. Penn, where they are well
known. Capt Lewis heing the son or
the late Samuel G. Lewis, and Mrs
Lewis being the daughter OF the late
George w Hill. both prominent mem
bers OF the Rose Tree Fox Hunting
Club, and both members of old Della
ware county families
The brides only brother Is Lieut.
George Hill Lewis, Il. S. Nj. now sta
toned III washington, D. C.
The groom comes from one Of the
Oldest families of Asturias Spain His
father served as Colonel Of ARTILLERY
In the Spanlsh- American War. He
resides III Cuba where he is prominent
In the faaancial world Pnof. Fernan-
dez Ii dean of the Spanish branch of
the modern language department at
the United States Naval Academy,
where he has been for fifteen years
He has the honor of having received
letters of commentator from Presi-
dent Wilson and the Navy Department
for bis excellent work at the Ameri-
can Embassy In Paris during the first
two months Of the great war
Mr.. and Mrs Fernandez have re-
ceiYed many beautiful and costly gifts,
among which Is a set OF cut glass gob-
lets which was one OF the wedding
gifts received BY the brides grand
mother
After q wedding trip to Cuba Mr..
and Mrs Fernandez will reside at 122
Duke Of Gloucester street. where they
will be ST home after October the
first
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-31
Memorial Day

r.
asries sad but sweet.
iaY hath been
rowA the victory
ftd oiit slaYery.s sin.
Time. lie healer robbed
ruler sting,
IA nation ore again
lr Eagles wing.
9rrow of the day
will keen, fresh smart
ss tfii recent loss
Flli u many heart;
ite veterans who here nov
last long trance.
ie young and eager Lads
III far-ofK France.
ID lie nations wall
f1r these. our men.
from loying, cIingiIg arms
return again
re worthy company
whose graves We see.
lese veterans they too. died
utii Hltght De made free
Josh Wink