davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
PERSHING TO VISIT
LONDON ON MAY q

London. May lo-General Pershing
commander-in-chief Of the American
Expeditionary Force. will arrive in
London May 2s. it is announced. He
will come to England on a destroyer
and will be received by a guard of
honor.
The following day the American
leader will present American medals
to British officers. and on the gath
he will lead 5000 American soldiers
in a march through London. They
will be escorted by an equal number
of British troops. The king will
take the salute at Buckingham Pal
ace.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

mortgage on the house OF his neighbor.
We are the worlds greatest banking
power, Britain to the contrary not
withstanding. and we will 20 on lend
ing money and extending credit al
comfortable rates OF interest. making
the other fellow slave for US.
Besides all OF which. we have that
fine new merchant marine. Thousands
Of new ships which We never had be-
fore, ready TO push our goods into
foreign waters and 10 carry them
where we want them
II the United States does not pros
per. and prosper soon and big. Il a
only the fault of the United States
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Fifty Czech Soldiers
Training for Contests

Paris, May 1o.-Czecho-Slovakia will
be represented by fifty soldier ath-
letes at the interaIlied contests in
June. These men now are in training
In Bohemia.
Among the point winners in the s.
o. S. meet at Lemans. now in Paris
training for competition in the A. h.
F. tourney. are Alma Richards. Cor
nelrs high Jumper; Waldo Ames. the
University of Illinois hurdler: Car
men Smith. broad jumper and sprint
ing star for the Western Conference,
and Artie Smith, Western Conference
mile champion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

of strolling with the crowds in the
Boise de Boulogne mornings.
Few of the delegates find time for
cards. although n hand of bridge
may be found somewhere among
them most any day.
And poker seems to be confined
wholly to the less burdened attaches
of the American mission for the
peace delegates are playing q bigger
game.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Improbable Burglary.

Chicago. May O.-Yeggs made a
poor investment in cracking the
William Dee Company's safe.
They got a 20-cent package of
cigarettes and left a 81 sledge ham,
mer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
2 Yanks Killed In Action.

Corporal Raymond B. Cults. OF
Amarillo. Texas. and Private George
Craig. Of Schoolneld. Va. have been
killed in action. the War Department
announces.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Rag Picker Leaves s., 200.

Chicago. Nay Mag picking and
scrubbIng was recommended here
as one road TO wealth.
Mrs Caroline Chleherr. who
scrubbed floors and picked rags. died
and left 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Court Lends Him Money.

Albany. N. Y, May 1o-Fined s.
for violating a city ordinance. An
thony Abdello asked the loan of a
dime from the court to go home Sor
tho money.
The court came across and so
did Abdello.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Shipping Board Places 1851 Men.

Jobs for 1851 seameh were found by
the Shipping Boards sea service bu-
reau in April. Placements in New
York alone totaled S.735
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Across-the- Potomac Ne,Us
CLARENDON AND OTHER NEARBY CON-
MUNITIES PLAN MANY CIVIC ACTIVITIES

INC SlAreuoOu SluZenS ASSOCIATION,
secretary treasurer
The company handles coal exclusive
BY and II prepared to take orders for
any quantity from a ton to O car
load for delivery in Clarendon, Ball
ston. Falls Church and Cherrydale
more particularly.
The price will be under the market
and the coal IL now on hand ready
for delivery. A cor1mitiee frcm the
Citizens Association will shortly re-
port on the feasibility OF community
buying on an extensive scale.
Al the monthly meeting Of the Alex
andria County Civic Federation a
draft Of new sanitary regulations,
drawn up by Committeeman II. x.
Green and A. J. Porter. with the as
sistance Of Sergeant Dice OF the Army
Sanitary Corps, was considered and
will be submitted to TIE board of sup
ervtsors at their next meeting, Tues
day of this week.
The report OF the retiring treasurer
was accepted and Professor ]. Fleich-
e. Kemp, superintendent Of schools,
~iS inducted into Office as new treas
I.rer.
President Campbell called atten-
tion tc the regulation regarding park
Ing Of automobiles On county roads,
and explained that tlIs object was
net &c place any restrictions un Iegiti-
nate users Of the roads. but was oe-
s!Ened to break Up tho practice OF
par King machines !o- immoral pur-
poseJ and is in line with the efforts
OF tho District police officials recently
started on the speedway.
motorcycle .,rfic III has been pro-
St1ed who will &c on duty during the
suncr months.
This week is cleanup week in
Clarendon and the Citizens Associa-
ton has entered into the campaign
with its characteristic zeal.
wagons have been provided for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, and
viii patrol the town to collect all
cans. trash or rubbish, ashes except
ed, which should be placed In boxes
or barrels and be ready for collection
when the wagons call.
There Is no charge for this service,
the expense being borne by the as
soc1auon. and every citizen Is being
urged by means OF placards to as
sist in the campaign.
The letter carriers have been ap-
pointed for city delivery OF mail in
Clarendon, and will enter upon their
duties as soon as IS per cent of the
residents provide themselves with
house mail boxes.
The Citizens Association has pur-
chased all the boxes available in
Washington. and is prepared to de-
liver them at cost to householders.
More have been ordered, and mas
much as no mail will be delivered
where there Is no box, II is up to
everyone to get busy and have his
box erected.
The next meeting OF the Citizens
association will be held on Tuesday
Of this week.
Troop 50, Boy Scouts. Is doing good
work on the Victory Bond canvas,
undertaking to win the honor nag for
1850 worth Of subscriptions. They
are making house to house canvass,
and anything overlooked by the Red
Cross. Masonic and Girl Scout solicit
tors is not apt to escape the vigiIant
scouts.
They had a rousing meeting Fri
day, when Mr.. Paff, scoutmaster of
Troop 1. of New York City, delivered
an address.
This Friday Is election Of officers
and next Friday they will assist in
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

to occupy the llmellght Just as soon
as the Congressional election Is out of
the way. and believe me. AL whatever
is lacking in enthusiasm in the la.-
ter will be more than made up in the
former.
Gum shoe work is the order Of the
day and political ears are held close
to the ground and he who has a vote
never before knew how many well
wishers and hand shakers were loose
in the community until on the eve
Of the election.
Among those who have come into the
open and announced the erection Of
the lightning rods are George H
Rucker and Will Duncan for county
clerk; Howard Fields and A. c. Glenn
ents for sheriff; A. d. Torreyson. w.
NJ Ball. Jesse A. Thomas and DIR. ].
W. Monroe for commissioner Of rev.
-.nue; z. W. Ball for treasurer; c. r.
Ahalt and William II. Payne for
board OF supervisors. Washington Dis
trict; Tom DeLashmutt. E. Hall and
Randolph Robertson for Arlington
District, and Ed Duncan, and Joseph
Kremer for Jefferson District.
The list Is far from complete and a
oeiLe added to hourly.
The first step in the line of conn
manify euying was taken by the or
unh:zatior OF the Alexandria County
supply Company. which have estab-
a coal dump at Douglas Station
On the Gid roruinion Railway.
Tnis Is composed exclusively of
'esidents OF the county. the following
,etng the Officers: A. p. Payne Of
clarendon, president: Hon. Frank Ball.
commonwealth attorney. vice presi-
t~nf: c. r Taylor. vice president of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

organizing a troop at Fails church.

The Red Sox Carendon's Junior
baseball team, defeated a rival team
rom Southwest Washington. Friday.
i. an eieven-inning game. by score
ot to O. The game was played at
Latterner's Field.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Next meeting Of the Clarendon Ath-
lttic Association Thursday Of this
week. Make IL n point to be present
as important matters will be dis
icussed. II not mepber come and
Join. Dues are 81 per year.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Thursday. May 2, an entertainment
will be held at Dixie Theater by the
Boy Scouts; admission. 50 cents A
portion Of the proceeds goes toward
tho new scout rooms In the associa-
tons contemplated building.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Keep your eye peeled for develop
ments regarding the new city park.
Plans have been approved and con-
struction will commence shortly.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Mr.. Bonheld. proprietor of the Clar-
endon Garage, reports business BOOM
ing. With the coming open season a
large number Of new fiivvers will be
seen performing stunts on the county
roads, over seven new cars owned
by Clarendonians having already put
in their appearance. and 1t is a source
Of comfort to have facilities right in
in repair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
lew ANGLE TO INCOME
TAX LAW IS FOUND
Bad Debts MAY Be Taken Prom
Lis; Is Decision Of Hubert
Rolen. Federal Tax
Man

Hl er 3 n0lon. collector 20 tn
'oma. retenar Say. .~ 5 re,sls.nr >
nunh- ~ ng.it. nre nf hsl
dob Hs acane bal 5eb.. s. hi
lows
B.d te.f. recognized a. sula pfior
70 1918 ars nor dcduttaulo only sl0h
debts 8. hate been t.ueoj off AZ
worthless iar ns fhaf year mas 81
ciaimed as exemption Mhere one
can shaw thar debt il unoolea Table
an dthaf le-al s.lon rouif probably
hs useless one mas dedaH = &
amount ffam me rro.s income
hanarup' mas or may noi ha
an nlicaf.on of ffs worihle- sness oi
deb onlF che dIfference hefReel
Ile amount received U1en actual sef
element 81 Emo BANKRUPTCY 3. made
sud te smoant ~ fAe claim may be
deducted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07

Lenocn. aarch f-o,ssuss.r9 ihs
sees sssost,on ~ Central Gsrops In sh'
he.se % ioros tossy msrou.s Lans
ss~ns ASKED no~ long the process of
'tvrnins the screw ~ss % oon,'nse.
Ae SAD he regarded the possion u
csnsrsl tvfope with 1srsy
We seen % be rspioiy ape aachins
a eataFtfophs which NAY prove a..
meet d,saarcss IL ths n.stsfy % the
~erlc. - decisreo
~ the biocksee . 70, rslased, - q
Haros paruoor. ~fswine .sill se.Ee ths
pei pies o. certral Europe ard shas
~rvlo be the most fearfui crime 10
hls,oD.
rhe "a. q Crawford Chancellor %
ere suehY e. Lancaster relying fof
ere government. 81 the proeiera Is r.
the hands o. tie Supreme economic
eosneH st esrs, ~aich nss tasen
sssps % sen5 sooo % Germany
The tonnage demanded frcm Ger
many ey the sii,es nas rot been fortn-
ccr.ins. hs Never." ne sac and this
70 Significant
rs mace re attempt % esplain the
ssllvre of Germany 70 turn over irs
shies assso. BOT sac he hoped thar
within fev. ~eess rseasures will be
taken to stass on ths lrp-ruirn o.
st,er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
Palestine To BE
Permanent Home
OF JcuiSh People

Nss fars Mafse fn rfsNenss
e. e aaesNena - tennf.itsa fH Hssr
tsfs - eanarfss s.slf ees ssnstefs
asfrsssnfafisst ,anstiHfea ~
fsffsssefinu feffF fear ssfrs 49,
tfa fsrrsssntatsea eensf.t.fHa :
uaiaffs - ths ~afAns teaa assss
hsss s0tneussa fse forssf of
lanIretiaa - AntsnaA Es nHhHah
tnstf seHtfssnasufs 81 fHr esett
Hneei 81 sstabisH = na,iaHai isefan
hensriana In raIssfIrs aa Approved
~ pfssIasnt wHs.n H ~as 81
nesnssa here tadsf - tas glsrIsi
NfNaut4aftun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
CovtaevgNr STARTS FtcrT
on FOOD pRoFirEERS

psrs Nsrea The treucH ref
srnmcni starred an offensive AGAINST
pfoftee. to-day VITA iae sApesfa-
iion of ioNerlns ihs aosf of living p
Paris a. Pc cent eftt.u fotuien'
Fifteen large eds located p
safious pabHe squares were opensd
To- the sal. 81 aofernm,u, Can'faIIe
provisions More vii ~ opened as
sotn as pos, Hio These supplies cen
sist principally = food brought from
inter allied commissions already iu
existence The sfai. wsl transport
show rol pori 90 ihe selling pla~7
By special uat Tie euvernmcnt
hcpss MS scheme wiil result In re-
sac.Icu ~ other commodities ihnugh
iniifeoi compression
THE model scientific ration for an
average man ~ worked out BY ia1
inter allied commission u present
rests s. cents dss "a rsre. g. crnts
IN New ors and 1s cents n iondou
rndor fae neN g'-ernusnf saie'
system the oosf niii b. oniy e. cents
. DAY here = he rar's eaper men.
4 snceessfai. food ALL - sent fa
ot5~r towns were i viii pc -etaiel
esther by fhe munleipalliiss or sp-
s.~oxoi rtHfaarf. suhIrUt 90 sf4ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
uI.NItU VI IL IIIg-I
M,kI " A'OI To. \

Mealt1 tity Narfl 3 -AibsfIu ,
rani. recently appointed Nssisar sm
assssaor 10 Franee. lrn rafis recently
a.. London nifloaf being received ~
President rolncare O. e reported faai
Pan. aiH Welt ioudon fof fhc safp1ss
- presenting an 0y0lory f0l fhe Anrri
liar note "a 1ugiAnd on the peifoleun
situation which EnNiard considered
offensive and vithare diplomatic IN
iercourse n England accepts the ap-
orgy france viii receive PAM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
Little Interviews
With Great Men
tsy L c nisLAcsD

Paris u T. Wellington koe oi
the Chinese Peace MISSION was
asked Why b. thlns Interested
10 ihe peace negotiations H.
looked earnestly . Hi> que.fioner
for some second aud replied
~ II 2 Wellington koo'
~ the ttmese Peace Mission
thina fas ALWAYS put faiihfu'
effort into her obligations and 8
deeply Interested IN he malnfain-
enep of peace IN the world
She associates herself uiih tie
lofty ideal~ expressed IN the in
fernaflonal system 81 - operai |on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
NrARlY fc ooo FOREIGN
MEDALS TO Our BOYS

pars March 6--Fefeian medals 70
ne runeer 81 ls5 haa been awarded
uirnbsrs - ,ne Araercan sspeal
aonary force 40 TO rsbfaary "a. az
eorcina 20 = compilation rnsue by ihs
Stars sno stripes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
Famine, Result
OfBIOckQde Faces
Central Europe
Bold Robbers
Grab $4,000
In Da Wight Raid

New Nors css. March r-Roobsrs,
opefatira ~ brshslf hgnisc cer
noor 81 the Assms Esprsss corn
psnY baHalna on ic~er ercss.saS
roboes a nfossrs r-essen1sf - ffts
tncasaas aefsfs ~aftr - liberty
Bonds and otner sseurstis4 tedag
ne raessenaef ~at sa.a = nave
been severely neater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
Ui~tltii tDt III VIII
INPi\II I,l MONDAY

DsfreI tDur convened aFa.r fhls
mornluF promptly o. time and Ialss
sWank has besn bBsiy suEaFed is
assiue en- motions and preliminary
mafere 3 aasss ihaf all come a.
Tor tfsi neat saes when ths jars siu
report f0f duiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07

which Wili ensure the accomplish
msnf ~ the obligations AMI will
gse safeguards against war II
is ID. d0iy - gite assurance thai
tie fhiur-e republie will always
- harpy fo consult With che other
state IN the establishment II q
ief@ie which viii gfe 40 nations
great and small an effective
gisnranfee oi their integrity of
their political sovereignty and ~
their economic independence
founded upon the noble basis Of
imperial Justice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
>iiitIiAI nR,II A,>
fIN.ii>\ul Ntth Aiin

va Alnsion MauA ApHeAm
Nts -s cases ef fsthu 0si san.s
tons nf ht reflective sertiee IaN haff
been ascefrrd =. Federal utssn
saiof q oNmpa wash fhruer =
R9mts rs.ai tnHed stafee d.efle
uHrIn" anruausssi aers iolst
Nr Rram ani several hundred e
'hs rases sUuli 81 Hrosfgufet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
FORMER AMERICAN -EleEss
IS ELECTED 10 EscLIsH OFFICE

LONDON. March The Duchess o.
Nsr'oUgh. formerly Mss consveio
Nsnoereit % Nr~ Yors vas elected
e the COUNTY council sodsy sror, ere
rcrth oivsson % Southwark - lsroe
r1slorty oNer her oppo-enf = labor
e-noioste. She stood FOR election ss
> progressive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
Chamber Commerce
ReOrganized at
Great Mass Meet

srRoNo )ARp OF nf
REcroRs ELECTED AT
MOST ENT~ 'sIASTlC Mass
MEETING Id N UurM
RfE IN y rs clTIxFN
SHIP o. CI1Y AND ApJolN
no TERRITORY rORE
GATHER AND PLAN TO
PUT PIP ~ NNfNhit
BOOSTING NJ FUTURE
MANY ooon SPEECHES
WERE MADE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
GASOLINE PLANT NEAR
sowkrA IS BLOWN VI

VIVA = - oL0WN ".
so~afs Nsf p The Piversfde
Hes;ef Gasoline eouapsny's No q
plant seven r,iiss xoufhcas, % here.
~as destroyed = an esplosion early
TODAY Three persons ~ere seriously
burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07

.nat.
lia'' HHi g rat As.F f''0A N
HH'aa.iaafe HfHf Hn $3.50 f
s.nan eHe iNs snie MM
ir..he sfinna sad as.t h.s
apaeN s. sII nsssffl f.af nst.
Ihf sneia anA sftaa..N.Hl -
oHHfe
stH# tfff
fegi0fs HHM4 eNat
han.a rs sasIefs hsne ti
INe enaaHa tena
lrlb4..ss.I. ... a...
mai. ht iahn i..u -. na.s
af.sa rfttaasaf.e t.ns u.Ua
LtMH na 4tHlaah fs
Dt..a fHla.tn. ur4rfl4taaf
aaf Ma. D.strf. tl.ff..
~ N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
FRANCE OPENS WARFARE
ON THE PRoFITEERs
GOVERNMENT PROVISIONS
PUT ON SALE IN CAPITAL
TO LOWER COST or LIv
ING. OPEN WORKING.
MEN S RESTAURANTS TO
SERVE 100000 MEALS
DAILY FOOD PROBLEM Is
BECOMING VERY SERIOUS
sulltrlN

Leasor @srcr T-csrran troops o.
A., esltic cssst nave severely oefssi
so tie oolanrN ki sns have recaptur
"a siss. aocerd.ne 20 report 20
esNeo - tie reie0rAph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
WHAT WAS YOUR INCOME IN 1872

n You Are Bachelor snd Il Va, over se0l You IN.
TaxIf Yon Married Man and II Vas over = fO0
You Owe Income Tax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-07
r.e WEATHER

Nsn Orleans. La Nara To-
rlshf 4 sady usrmer ~aiar1z5
clc19y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, March 29- The PosC- Intelligencer this morning published the last installment of Wickersham's charges against Secretary Lane ard mismanagement of various govern ment affairs in Alaska including the government railroad.
 Today's installment charged the off, ficials connected with the Alaska En gineering Commission with having grossly violated the election laws to build up a Democratic machine and destroy the Republican machine. M". Wickersham charges corruption aj the polls and says "Mrs Riggs and Craemer voted illegally at Ncnana in 1916." . nf
 Wickersham says Secretary I2Hc forced the railroad organization in- to partisan politics" and "the Sccr". tary's administration was q positive injury to Alaska" B..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
IS KNOWN OF
 CYCLOPS
By Associated Frees

BERLIN, March 2e- The German Admiralty announces that it is unable 70 throw any light upon the disappear Esnce of the American Collier Cyclops. missing since last May. The Admiral ty officials say that they have no re. cord of the naval craft being sunk Sy a submarine or sven having been med dled with in any manner.
 The Cyclops dropped from sight in the West Indian waters during last May. At the time of her disappearance she carried a crew of Is officers and 2sl sailors. At the time there were 6T passengers aboard. The Cyclops had & cargo of manganese ore aboard st the time
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
FRAUD CHARGES
 ARE NOT PROVEN

JUNEAU, March % Special to the Gateway The investigation inio the probating of the estates of the Princess Sophia victims has so far shown that the administrators have been vigilant and there are nothing 70 the wild charges thus far.
 Most of the money has been turned over by the administrators to the rightful heirs, or other administrators and executors. Only burial transca- tions and a moderate fee for adminis' trating have been charged by thosc in authority.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
FRANCE HAS
 DEMANDS
By Associated frs0

PARIS, March % Francs AAs presented her claims to the Pesee eon- ference and asked restoration of the boundaries fixed by the Paris treaty of 1874. France has also asked the Saar basin and demand that tSs Rhine be Frances natural frontier ea the Alsace-Lorraine frontier.
 It is also requested that tho Ger. mans in the Rhine provinces on tho left bank of the Rhine Dc prohibited from establishing Qualifications CT o. cupy the provinces with m srned force or control the railroada
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
wHITrEMORE LEAVES FOR
 STATES-MOTHER IS ILL

Councilman E. L. Whittemore, who Is also President of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce. will leave for Seat sie on tho Admiral Fsrrasut, sum- moned south by the serious illness et his mother. Mr. Whittemore while ia Seattle will also take up the oil stat. lon for Seward with the Standard Oil Co.,, officials and other importan. matters. During MT. Whittemore's ab- senee, Vice President Hugh DouEher. ty will preside over tho Chamber of Commerce.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
NEW MOVIE BILL

Ann Pennington, the clever littla dancing girl, formerly with the big Follies Company of New York, is the screen star at the Liberty theatre to- morrow night. Antics of Ann" the name of the film production undoub; edly gives the little dancer opportun- ity for sending her feet into the atmo sphere.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
GETTING GOLD
 FEET FOR THE
 VICTORY LOAN
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March % Sen ator Calder has written letter to Treasurer Glass calling attention to the depreciation of the recent Liberty Loan bond issues and urging MT. Glass to cable President Wilson ad- vising that special session of Con- gress should be called immediately to remedy the situation. Senator Calder states in his letter that unless spec ial session is called at once it will be impossible to obtain popular subscrip- tions to the coming Victory loan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29

The above communication of Rock we'll Kent Is published as a reply to a very pointed, we'll written and logical query Miss Wright made in yester-. days Gateway to former commun- ication of Mr. Kent's which was Uto' .pianistic also considered progandistic Today's contribution Is given only as matter of fairness, and without edi. torial comment; which certainly coulL be made. (Editor)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
ADVANCE CLOCKS TOMORROW
 i HOUR

The Daylight Savings act goes in to effect at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn- inS and all clocks are to be moved for ward one hour. The best way to get the now time is to set the clock ahead one hour tonight when retiring. Last year there was a mix-up in changing time but none should occur tomorrow If all citizens will push the hands ahead one hour and let it go at that.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
NEW STEAMER SCHEDULE

Agent Wayne Blue received cable advices this forenoon that the Admir- al Watson will sail from Seattle next Tuesday. The Steamer, besides calling at the regular Alaska ports, will make extra stops at Kodiak, Alitak and Ke' mai, touching at Seward both west and south bound.
 The Farragut sails from Seattle April 9th and will call at all usual ports; also Anchorage and Kodiak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
ON RUSSIAN FRONT

EXCHANGED, March 3S- Ths Bolsheviki forces have made snsH iG. fantry attacks on tho Allied positions on the Vega front. The Bolshevifs have been repulsed and lost heavily. The Allies only suffered two casual ties. Allied artillery was active yssses- day. The weather l. cloudy which flinders the work of tho svistorS.