davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14

Miss Marie Brewer had the members
Of the I. and L. Club as her guests last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14

LIBBRTY BoNDs-ahs. s99.94; ds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14
Perfect Womanhood.

The civic department Of the Han
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14

Mrs. c. II True and Mrs. X w Bart
lett attended the district meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary at Laporte yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14

Corns. Bunions and Ingrown Nails
removed. Flat feet treated. az Ham
mond Bldg Honors to p. m. j. T.
Stamm. phone 1888. 11-12-1mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-14
Be a Belle
Of ths Ball

Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Drive
Away Pimples and Skin Erup-
tons and Give You a Com
plexion That Is a
Marvel of Beauty.
Send for a Free Trial Package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

Richmond Structural Steel Co, Inc
and Eastern Goa! and Expor. Cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
HELP wArrrn-r,,.,,A,.e

HOuSEk EEPER-Young coiorrd man (nya
LID, ndp wishes hGus"kecper, Small salary.
rear 5i3 Henry street. between Catherine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
(EStract from decree entered Octoher

Virginia Lead and Zinc Corporation,
Defendant
(EStract from decree entered October
30. 1879
and decree that this cause a'bH e rs, order
to one Of. the commissioners Of thia
court: with instructions to make the
to the court as early as practicable.
tho Virginia Lead ana Zinc Corpora.
uated. and description and Quantity.
and ID the present values thereof.
Of sSe ss 81 T vi tine debts sess and
Zinc Corporation, with their priorities.
If any, to whom hon due. and. L secured. the
property affected thereby and partio.
by the deed Of trust upon the properly
poration. w
%: An account OF the transactions OF
dhe r &c his In this cause down to the
:. !. 49, "a Any other matters not specially
which any party in interest may .r or
quire him to report specially. the satna
being pertinent. -, =
account the said commissioner is here.
Ey directed to cause to be published a
potts notice to 10 The creditors OF said Virginia
ana place or taking the same by pub
iIcation for once week for four weeks
IN some newspaper published in the
city or Richmond, and that such pnhs
lication shall be equivalent to personal
service OF such notice on the parties
once OF Commissioner John H. GUY.
Room 5ie. Mutual Building. ~
Richmond, Va.
To z the Creditors OF Virginia Lead and
zinc Corporation. and all others con-
ccrned:
You are hereby notified that I hava
nI 5ed :, On On MGNDAY. THE 9TH DAY Of
EECcABEt, 1918. at ! o'clock A. NJ
as the time and my said office AZ. fha
place for executing tho decree of which
the foregoing Is an extract.
Givon under my hand as commits.
sioner AFORESAID this 5th day of Mo-
JOHN H. GUY.
Commissioner in Chancery.
s. 9. p. Paterson, p. a. s
Williams & Mullen. y. q.
Munford. Hunton. Williams g. Ander-5
son. y. d. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

CAFE MAS-wnnt-d Il lunch and cafe ma !:
experienced one preferred Apply l.exing-
ton Hotel.
CLERk-Wanted shop clerk references re-
CURED. steady WORK and good SALARY Man
between the ages Of - and IS preferred
ABBY ih persoa Alec Plant. opposite Fair
GIounds g. y. Jchr,.s
cYilNDER PRESS FEEDERS wanted
Steady work eight hours good wasaa
Anniy Mltchcli & Hotchkisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

ABOUT sixteen to learn the
stationery business and
run errands. Reinach &
schwartz, 1114 East Main
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
MEN-16 TO 45

YEARS OF AGE WAN. n
WE arc the largest manunactufvrs Of ,e,..
numes5 Of E. s5s. fs r
ssrisnes 9eSsssary: W. isaes You 40 90 Our Our
learilne. Men with talent for Iaayd.wS WIZ.
can advance rapidlv to supervisory rpaSa.n
90 wESsrTTEJS6E i EpldiEIcT TSssST .THAIMINo
~ los East Grace street.
IAAsInsnk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

Virginia Lead and Zinc Corporation,
Defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

:
sALt:sMisA AND Af:ENTs. IS
AG5EMTs ords ss Tor V oa1 y
irse e a, Sisho isF Gs M %rss for
Of M sea s ,ksEisisr eeups
ef5sns A.
s4Fssss on
,a and bo ae%&nd has Increased Snrns
lbs g iSs
Fesnn 4 asySsS Il i$s' Ssaefson
,rG 5 5aT Mareb; with jnirSaae ion By his
ser ssso Army MsF omala ash and
in!SeEsai iIenss tSIla asln n11h' ou'h' free
SITUATIONS MANTED-MALE. %
BOX ISs an Mo sIosnr auai!Hs 9eeogaIInY
OF Rlchmond @a'iNkH i'AhA
4; Ss{ d;5Ms-5aTdEa7e man seven veaTs
aver sssistsa! @anaser e' Wh aspu mf he
aant n %sSs rme.p
eisss % Ssieren nc n Fall
Mrsa towns eoS SssEs pSp eaS Ts
s pS5; for for GHy w''hln few DAYS Goed
nc.r.aary !. 3!l .nlr Times. Dispatch :
SALESMAN Dung man with ceiling e1pc-
ricntr desires position with manufacturer
or wholesaler with view of becoming sal
mar Aldress y A22. care Times Disnatch.
sIS5s$
knows what the farmer needs. Good re for
enccs. \ i2h. care Times Disnatch
srIE SHE klanoeraphSr and
employed In government work. Address /
431. care Times Disnatch
rYPlST--Couying to- doN nj home q IIS
cnrc Timcn Dispatch
WANTED. position as band saaw filler: eight
years experience. BOX 5l2 Morohcud
SITUATIONS WGNTED--FEIALE. Is
IlOUSEk EEPER-Re lady wishes no.
sition as housekecper in city: prefer Wild
over with children. Address Mrs r. care
G A. WIthers. Richmond. Va. II. F. b. g.
TEACHER-Lady holding professional Ger.
tncato desires position TO teach I'm Crnde,I
school Address 2i' Governor Street. Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

real ESTATE FoR SALE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

SALESMAN AND COLl.ECrOIt--Wan tyd
Il Z. Eurks &: Co. 81 East Broad
Ing ofice In Richmond. State enpcrienc.
aid salary Reply at once. 2Z7. care
IlInes- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

fiYEOns.-nurnesux piveens, White Ninrs.
black yellow. red and blue, runtS Ali
good stock: mated and banded: pedigree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

MAN-Wanted, a man for
stock clerk. Apply Swift
& Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20

AM druggist. Address i. 50 care Tines.
5s4a sss Sis' Sa1%
s ssr Ens As ana p g fSS
dFASTE sr''sIi vs, sS S5,sfs sr.T
i ksisA's I'D JOS @ss' aoSsF's Street s.d'
JOB PRESS FEEDERs:--wanied. tor per
FRI tn' nSS,s
LABORERS- Wanted, col
ored laborers, S t e a d y
work. Apply at gate on Tired
egar Street on river bank
end of Seventh Street. The
Tredegar Company.
NJ A C H | N ISTS-Wanted,
ten first-class machinists
on y. S. Navy ordnance.
Eight-hour work on day
shift. Apply to general fore
man Of machine shops of the
Tredegar Company, Rich
mond, Va, between 7 A. NJ.
and $3.50 ?. NJ. week days.
MAN-Wanted, young or
middle-aged man with de-
ferred classification for,
good, permanent bookkeep-
ing position. A first-class
job for the right man. Adj
dress F 202, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
FINANCIAL
DUSINlsYS OrI,On1

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 10
GIRI.S-Ambitious girls to tARe our short.
hand-tvpewrittnR course. daY or evening
Splendid salHTiea 10 graduated haasey Hum.
ness GnlleRe
Ciaity. Soc us 20 bNy. Soil and borrow on
government bonds Commercial Guarantee
Co.. IS North Ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-20
AUCTION-LECAL

TfiE Law AMI
E9u!TI COURT OF THE CITY Of
RICHMOND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
PIPER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Man Accused Numbering Miss
Wsiehman Hangs Himself in Cell.

Man Accused Numbering Miss
Wsiehmsn Hangs Himself in Cell.
Muskegon, Mich, Dec. lS.-Milo H.
Piper. charged with the murder OF
Frieda weichman. Of Chicago. com
r,itted suicide in his cell in the coun-
ty Jail here Saturday night by hang
ing.
Piper. il Is said. removed his collar,
twisted it as nearly into the shape OF
a rope as possible and secured II
around his neck. Then Looping his
belt thru the collar he fastened il 20
the cross bars of the cell gate and
threw the weight Of mis- body into the
moose. ending his Efe.
Ip 70 the last Piper maintained his
irro',cncA in connection with the death
Of tho Wcichman girl. whom he was
charged with killing in order to hide
from his wife and child here his al
legged bigaplous marriage in Rens-
selaer. Ind, in 1916.
For several days the accused man
had been morosc and refused to eat.
according TO, Jail officials. Sheriff
Staufer. fearing he might attempt
suicide, had stationed a Jail attache to
constantly watch his cell. Tonight
while the cell was momentarily un-
guarded. Piper slipped his belt thru
the bars and completed his prepara :
tions.
Mrs. Hilda Carson Piper. the dead
mans wife. who had remained u~
shaken in her belief in Piper's in
nocence. was near collapse when she
learned of her husbands death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
LOCATION OF IOWA
TROOPS ANNOUNCED
Thirty. Fourth Division Now Near 10
Mans, Forty Second at Merach, and
Eighty Eighth at lasny-F'as'er
New Rainbow Commander.

Washington. Dec. eS.--The exact To-
cation of thrty-fve combat divisions
and six GeDcr divisions of The Ameri-
can army in France. Germany and
LLxembirs as they We're stationed on
Nov. IS, as apnounced by the war de-
partnent, inCluded:
The thirty fourth, trained at Camp
Cody. near Daming, y. NJ. and includ-
ing many former Iowa Naional
Guardsmen. now near lie Mans, the
orty-second, or Rainbow division. in
Guiding tha 16Sth infantry. formerly
the Third Iowa, located at Merash'
Luxembourg, and the eighty eighth di-
vision, trained at Camp Dodge. locat-
ed at Lagny.
Maj.-Gen Charles D. Rhodes, for
merly commanding the Rainbow divi-
sion, now commands the thirty-fourth'
and the Rainbow now Is co;nmand"h
by Maj. Gen, Clement A. F. Ffasler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
MONUMENT TO WILBUR WRIGHT
French Honor American Aerop'ane
Expert at LeMans.

lie Mans, France. Dec. 22.--Ih'
names Of Lafayette and Wilbur Wright
were joined today by former Premier
Painleve, who spoke at the ceremonies
incident to the laying of the founda"
ton stone Of the Wilbur Wright monu-
ment here. 40 N4... ..... T.. ..
Lafayette was a deputy OF the de-
partment OF Sar-the, of which Le-
Mans is the chief town. from lSl2 10
1892. and three eminent French avia-
tors. Fonck, Hurteau and Nungcsser,
were natives of this department. NJ.
Painleve said:
Let us honor Wilbur Wrights
memory. first as a good worker for
human progress: second. because he
brought to France the aid Of his genius
I Let his memory be Joined with those.
his fellow citizens, who brought their
heroism to our aviation service"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Ex-AMeAssADoR PAGE DEAD
U. S. Envoy to Britain Suecumbs in
Carolina MountaicsH

Pinehurst y. c.. Dec. 2s.-Walter
Hines Page former ambassador to
Great Britain, died late Saturday night.
Mr.. Page had been in failing health
for more than year. His resirna :
ton Of the antassadorship was due
to this fact He came here several
pine air OF the Carolina mountains
might have beneficial effect.
/ Death was due to pulmonary
trouble accompanied by heart COM
plications.
Walter Hines Page was editor Of
the magazine. the Worlds Work, and
a member OF the publishing firm of
Doubleday. Pase@k Co. OF Garden
City L. l.. when In March. 1919,
President Wilson Nappofated him
AMERICAN ambassador to Great Brit
aim.
Virtually all Mr.. Pages life before
his ambassadorial appointment had
heen spent in literary work. He was
the author Of works on the develop
ment of the southern portion of the
United Sthtes. in ~k:ch he was par
''cularly interested as a native OF
Cary n. c.. where he was born. Au-
gust Is, 1855.
. At one time Mr.. Page was engaged
in journalism. being connected with
the staff of the New York; Evening
Post. For five years he was editor
Of the magazine. The Forum. after
ward editor Of The Atlantic Monthly
and literary adviser to the Houshton.
Miflin Company.
Memorial services will be held to-
morrow morning for Walter Hines
Page. former ambassador to Great
Britain,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

London Dec. 23--lt In expected that
the entire day Friday. the day follow
ing President Wilson's arrival In Eng
land. will be cevoted to "A discussion
by the president Iasd the British cab
met Of the peacc terms to be pro-
posed BY the British government. The,
cabinet Is expected b. tomorrow to
have the hnal draft OF the terms. >
The Arsts organ.xaed scheme Of street
decoration In London. since the begin
ming or the &ar ID being arranged for
President W';lson's visit. There was a
big display OF fiags when the armisttce
was declared and likewise for the re-
ception OF Marshal Foch and Field
..iarslial Kaia but these demonstrations
were entirely spontaneous. n \
II IS understood. however. that fer
'he' VI. siderf's atrbproaching visit the
rnt'r -oute from tho railway station
to- Ruckinrhsns pa'sce shall be clahor-
ateeiy nrd systematically decked with
standordrsr,nked ny streamers. Some
NJ the po'Ss Tor THIS purpose have al
ready heen erected near the palace
The stars and- stripes wiil be the pre-
oominat e.sfcature Of the decorations.
The decorations for the city Of Ion.
don for 'thA pres. dents visit Saturday
will likew'sa be- on a considerable scale.
There xss considerable activity, at
BuckingfNm pe,ace. President WiFon
is not only tho first head OF republic
to nakr a-sta,7 atStf,c palace hut Art
es guest Of horor to be accompanied
by his wife. AS thu wife Of tho presi-
Gent hrs no Official status the court has
q problem in ettiauct to decide in re-
.ard to- MRS. Wilson, At Euc'>inghedn
the kings guard and the Welsh guards
will, await, the presidents coming.
These troops will mount a guard in
the quandrnngle in front Of he>poloce
throughout the presidents stay. On
ceremonial occasions his carriage win
be followed by the soveriEn,s escort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Senate Speeds Up.

Washington, Dec. 23.--The senate to-
day convened two hours garlic: than
usual in the hope Of reaching final
vote on the war revenue bill before
so the three-day holiday
plan may be put into immediate effect.
The most important SECTIONS. to be en-
acted are those imposing taxes on In.
heritances and luxuries.
In disposins OF amendments to the
war revenue bin with view to its
passage before adjournment today, the
senate expressed its frst dissent from
the finance committee revision by
eliminating. 70 to 32. the 20 per cent
tax on so-called luxuries.
The luxury tax section was esti-
mated to raise about $ls5.000,0o0 and
was the subject of sharp controversy,
1t imposed the 20 per cent rate on a
variety Of articles aobye flxed, prices.
Another final vote on reinsertion OF the
tax section was planned later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

London, Dec. Civilian Hohen-
zoifcrn has arranged for himself q
Christmas celebration after the trAdis
tional German style, according to q
dispatch 10 the Daily Express from
Amsterdam. The arrangements will
include elaborate religious ceremonies
on Christmas eve.
The idea OF using the village chapel
for these, however. has been abAn-'
doned because Of fear OF hostile dcm0n-
strations. The services consequntiy
Amerengan castle.
The ex-emperor desired to have the
court chaplain come from Berlin to
preach the sermon at the Christmas
eve ceremony. but the Berlin govern
rsent, says the dispatch. has refused
permission for the chaplain to 80 to-
Holland The services. consequently.
will be conducted by 4 German mis-
sionary, and Herr Hohenzollern HIM
SELF will deliver the sermon.
80 Auditors Will Bs Few.
Many friends OF Count Won Bentinck.
the former emperor's host. have been
asked to attend the service. but have.
refused VI
The former rulefs audience. there
fore. will consist of the count and his:
family, the ex-emperors suite and
servants of the castle. Herr Hohen-
zollern. with the help OF two men OF
the estate. cut down Christmas trees.
The former ruler has requested that
no gifts be given himself and the for-e
mer empress.
Herr HohenzoiIern will carve the.
turkey Christmas day. There Will he4a
plum pudding made From an old ms.
lish receipt. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Wilson Lets Il Be Known
He Dnes Not Favor
Proposal.
FOOD PROBLEMS
NEAR SOLUTION
Practical Asrsssnent That Duty OF
Feeding Starving Nations Will De
vc'vc Upon United States Thru Mr..
hoovsr-Prssidsnt Dslisvss Agree.
ments Already Reached Pave Way
For League Of Nations.

, Washinston, Dee. 23.-lt may Be
stated with authority that. Presi.
s,.rt Wilson will oppose proposals.
feew any source to sink the war
ships suerendsrsd BY Gsrmany
un)sr ths terms q the arrnisties.
Since word feem Paris that Ger.
tain delegates advocated the de-
ssrustisH q tbs snsmy vssssls the
subject has bssn discussed with
much intsrsst amsns American and
allied naval eHiosfs here.
Some officers found rsassns for
aU-n-rtirs such seourss, partieui.
srl~ '-eesuss sf difficulty in ineor-
~e-atino ints ether navies craft Of
G>fr.an eenstruetion.
Today Il was learned that the
re a;dsnt viewed the plan as unds-
s;sabis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23

and continuous. altho peaceful, action
of all of them to maintain peace.
1T would be as fata TO the future OF
the world for therUnited States to re-
lapse into the old idea of strict isoia-
ton as it would be for any power to
revise the German policy of a separate
conquest and domination. II is oe-
lcve. in this spirit, that the people o!
this country desire close and cordia'
relations with the United States. we
think the peon.e of the United states
arc conscious of the great and nenen-
cient effect they exercised in the his
tory Of the Nur;l hy the part 'aCf '"t'l
in this war. We can not hc'iev> the!
will let this Influence ahate ar die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Demand Of the DAY.

To-day there is greater demand for
workers, real, live, ambitious. resolute
workers than ever before in the worlds
history. Every Office and shop In the
land is calling for help. and the woman
who Is poor, but proud--too proud to
roll up her sleeves and know the keen
Joy that comes from real. honest toll
Is missing one of life's sweetest conso-
lations. II she is wise now, while the
opportunity is hers, she will put that
foolish sentiment in the background
and seek out the opening that will as
sure her living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Dec. "a at a: 2s. sets at 4:3i.
Iowa-Unsettled tonight and Tues
day ayf,probably snow; colder tonight In
cas- ton.
= O OF temperature at Marshall
4 q Sunday. sS and "a; saturday.
s d IS; Dec. 80, 1917, 40 and 26. At
= rs morning. q; yesterday. So.
5 PAGE ONE.
Geographic News,
Wilson Opposed 10 Shaking Of Ships.
League OF Nations Before Peace.
Ex-Kaiser to Preach Christmas Ser
mon.
Lining up Cor German Elections.
PAGES TWO AND SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Casualty Lists Continue Heavy.
State Funds Short Million.
Insurance Concerns Accused of
Holdup.
Editorial:
One Way 20 Help Our Afiies
Why Butter is so High.
Careful With Burnt Matches.
PAGENFlVE
War News And Comment:
Returned Yank Questions His Flu
ture.
Remarkable Case Of DR. VAN
Sonta Claus to Visit Camps.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Red Cross Memberships 5000.
Nine Townships 100 Per Cent
Exemption Board Finishes Work.
Former Teacher of City Plague VIC
tim.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN
Markets and Generals:
Wintry Weather Lifts Corn,
Oats Show Comparative weakness
Cattle Strong to Higher.
Hogs Show Strength.
Democrats Jam Through Tax Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-23
Bourgeoise Planning TO
Present Solid Front
Against Socialists.
MODERATE SOCIALIST
PARTY is INTACT
esiisvsd to Hold Advantage With
Prospect Of Winning Against Radi.
Gals and Wealthy >classss-EIeetions
to Be Held Jan. 10 and National A..
sembiy Will BE Convened Ten Days
Latsr-UItra Radicals Face Defeat.
Try tie Associated Press. ]

4
Berlin. Dec. 22.-The bourgeoise par
ties in Germany arc, striving to erect
a solid front against the majority So
cialists in the coming elections to the
national assembly. The elections are
only four weeks away and the former
right and center parties are still much
intact party organization and have a
strategic advantage because they are
now in virtual control OF the govern
ment. An added factor is that the
Ebert Hasse government has been
strengthened in its position by the
action of the recent revolutionary par
ty and widens the jurisdiction OF the
executive committee This has been
interpreted as marking the defeat OF
the ultra ra iical tendencies cham
pioned by the proletariat extremists.
The majority socialists. it is be-
lieved, will enter the election fight as
a solid majority irrespective Of the
future action OF the independent So
cia,ists or the Srartacus group. -
Like Oldsn Days.
Friedrich Naumann, progressive
leader, writing in the Tageblatt. re-
calls the position OF the majority So
cialists Is similar to that Of the ma
tional lfberas at the time the Ger
man empire was founded. He esti-
mates that the radicals. who polled
IS per cent az all the votes in 1917,
may be able to increase that to 90 per
cent IN siew-~of the current political
transition to the left.
Herr Naumaun says the problem IS
most serious an1 can only be solved II
the German democracy takes united
action on behalf of liberalism. he
adds:
"The socialist food continues totrise
but with it rises the fear Of devast-
alton of German economic and political
life"
The national assembly will be called
to order ten days after the, elections,
which will re held Jan. 10. This per-
iod will be used in collating the vote
and arranging technical details. the
session will continue eight weeks.
Cities which are urging thatthe nation
al assembly meet there are Frankfort.
Cassel, Urfurt. Bayrenth, Weimur ana
Neuremburg. =
Berlin is likely to be overlooked as
the progress OF the congress held last
week convinced the out -of-town dele
gates that Berlin is too noisy.