davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Big Peace Conference of Women To Be
Held In Holland Next February
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Nov pa big peace conference of women
panned for February in Holland with international delegates
present from all countries including Germany and Austria
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Austria -Hungary's Killed and
Wounded Total Four Million
(By The United Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 29.-Austria Hungary's killed and
wounded during the toaed four million according to data
compiled here today The Austrian dead S0OO0O ncud
ing II, 900 officers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-29
Germany Must Pay Cost of War
To the Limit of Her Capacity

LONDON Nov. 29-Germany must pay the cost of the
to the limit of her capacity Premier Lloyd George declared
a speech here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
FEDERAL JURY
IS ABOUT THRU

Federal grand jurors probably will
finish their session IN tho United
states district court Friday.
Thursday mo true bills" were re
turned In tho case OF Tom Angel. l..
e. Brooks and G. X. Libby. charged
with stealing 10000 clEareta from a
Northern Pacific railway freight sta
tlon. The three defendants were re-
leased from jail. Charges were also
dismissed against A. G. Foster. ail.g.
ed to have transported whisky from
Montana to Snohosnish. Wash. and
Jack King.
Indictments were returned against
William r. Walker. charged with
stealing an automobile from n freight
car. and Joseph II. Ncei. alleged VIC.
iator % the Mann white slave act.
Neel is charged with transporting a
woman from Milwaukee. Via. to So
attic for immoral purposes.
Roy webb. indicted on three counts
by the federal grand jury late Wed.
nesdsy. IL charged with manufactur.
ing wine at his home In Skagit coun-
~. John Yoklsh. indicted on four
counts. II another alleged wine man.
ufacturer. Y. IIashiguIchi. 4. Hlga-
shi and J. Tsuhutonc. charged with
running rice whisky still just out
Of the city limits. also were indicted
on four counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
ALL WORKERS TO
join RED CROSS
DURING BIC DRIVE

II your name Is on n payroll.
whether you work for n bos@ or for
tho county. city or Uncle sam. you
are IN for n dollar membership in tho
Red Cross in the annual payroll can.
vnSs. which opens tho Red Cross
Christmas drive. next Monday. Tho
first three days OF the roll call will be
based on the pay envelope. and every
one. from the boss down. Is counted
In.
Information 10 this effect was sent
from II. a. Quinn. payroll director.
by letter TO 1000 Seattle employers
yesterday. and they were asked 10
have payroll duplicates ready and
matched BY dollar membership sub
scriptions when the solicitors call. 70
that all will be enrolled by wcdnes-
day night. and %. 500 membership II
fixed an tho payroll quota
As fast as institutions report In 100
per cent subscriptions. they will be
awarded honor roll embiems TO dis.
play In windows. only dollar mem.
berships will be asked. additional
memberships 10 make up 100 per
cent homes being left 10 the preeinc,
canvass by the councils Of patriotic
service. which follow.
Tho Red Cross Christmas roll call
has been Endorsed BY the Central La.
Dor council. and James a. Duncan.
secretary Of the Central Labor coun.
Gil. and James Landsbury. of the
Boilermakcrs' and Iron Shipbuildars'
union are communicating with local
unions and urging that union labor
join the Red Cross 100 per cent
strong.
An organization Of working teams
is being rapidly perfected 10 make
tho entire payroll canvass In three
days time. the work being divided
into divisions by territory and class.
Following are division commanders.
Division a. G. w. easier: -. Alvin.
Heinrich. w. l.. Waltz. vice com.
mander. G. Max G.. Schmidt; ID. VIM.
III. Sllliman; u. Pension Qulntin. r.
G. III. Norton. @, Frank G.. Taylor; II.
II. II. Perine. I. j. W. Thompson,
Japanese division. II. II. Okuda: rail-
road division. Fred w. Graham: city
and county division. a. Il. McBrecn
federal division. George L. Ide: school
division. Frank II. Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
SAFE BLOWERS
ESCAPE BY BOAT

Search for tho two men who dy.
namited the postoffice at Rolling Bay.
Bainbridgc island. early wednesday
morning. escaping with 81 900. IN be
ing vigorously continued Thursday.
No trace OF tho men had been de-
tected by noon. altho sherifrs depu-
ties had combcd the mainland since
the robbery tho morning before. The
ahoriffs office in Seattle has been
asked to cooperate.
The postofflcc is located In Post.
master Henry Rodahi's store. about
n mile and half from the water
front. Rodahl. living several blocks
away. was awakened at ! n m.
Wednesday by duh explosion. fol.
lowed by n second and heavier OK.
plosion. He instantly slipped on his
clothes and ran over to the post
office. Two men with guns stepped
out and mcnnccd him. Rodahl follow.
Cd the men at distance. and saw
them embark for the mainland in
n launch. Tho safe was completely
wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

Wilkins has sold $4,000 worth
OF war stamps since the first OF
the year and he wants To sell $3.50.
900 before the end OF the present
year
II want 10 sell 5000 worth OF
stamps during the first haif hour
OF Saturdays entertainment" de.
clarcd wilkins.
After the big entertainment
which will consist OF musical selec.
tlons. and an appeal by wilkins for
W. 4. s. a pavement dance will DO
staged on the sidewalk adjoining
Fourth ave. ana Stewart at The
dance 1. under the auspices 81 BE.
attic lodge No. 10. knights OF
Pythias.
Each dance will cost the dancers
a Thrift stamp. But the enjoyable
part OF II Is that the dancers keep
the stamps.
Frank Watcrhou-e. the Reliance
Transfer Co. Seattle Engraving
Co. the Seattle Printers asnocia.
ton. and sherman a Clay are help.
lng wilkins put over the blg thrift
entertainment saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Weary" Wilkins to
Stage w. S. S. Show

Weary" wilkins. seattlc's cham.
pion War Savings stamp salesman.
is going 20 stage big entertain.
ment Saturday night Time. 730.
place. Fourth ave. and Stewart ".
plot. 10 sell War savings stamps.
Several weeks ago wilkins prom.
iscd To give present away with
every s. purchase OF w. \. r., and
now he Ia going 10 make good. The
secret IL out
Weary" and his wife have com.
posed two songs. Send Kiss 10
My Boy over There" and "Nhen
tho Boys Come Back Marching Up
tho Avenue"
The copyrights for the two songs
have been turned over 10 Frank
Waterhousa and all receipts from
tho sale OF the song go to the Red
Cross liut In order 20 get the song
from Weary" s. purchase OF
War Savings stamps must be made
To start the bis entertainment
Saturday a tableau OF Send a Kiss
to My Hoy over There" will be pre-.
scnted and Prof Montgomery
Lynch will sing the cong while the
tableau IL enacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
life IN SAx0NY
NEARLY NORMAL
ny EDW ARD VI. TftiERRN.
n. y. \. staff Correspondent

DRESDEN. saxony. Dec. IL
Saxony shows less OF the hardshlps
OF war than Austria.
arrived her. from Vienna 10
welcome returning American sol
diera. freed from prison camps.
Both the German and Saxon flags
are flying.
The factories are in operation.
There ls food and there 10 coal
more than there IL Ia Austria. And
there IL no evidence OF tho rrvoiu'
ton. which Is said TO have prevailed
In other parts OF the German empire
and which has torn Austria and
Hungary into bits.
In fact, lite In nearly normal here.
There IN need for Americar aid 20
make the food supplies what they
should be. Beet IL $40 a pound.
Butter n nearly s. a pound when
procursble.
The first man met when ! ar
rived In Dresden was Kari Weiss. a
relative OF Jim Jeffrica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Margett Is Better,
Attendants Report

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ia.--Ai,ho
T. J. Msrgeii. former Seattle police.
man. was recovering from stab
wounds received In n mysterious en-.
counter early yesterday. attendants
at the central emergency hospital
said this afternoon he would no, bc
able TO leave today. and that they
could not predict when b. would
leave.
Margets stiil refuses 10 talk abou,
tho probable Identity Of bis asaailans.
altho u In believed he had ample
opportunity TO know who stabbed
him ak times in tho face. neck and
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Players From
Army Camp in
Seattle Today

Thirty five veteran actors. who left
tho stage to so into the army. arrived
In Seattle fran Camp Lewis rt,tifs-
day to present their big. nsneact
show az the Metropolitan.
Altho practically all the seats for
tho Thursday NIGHT performance
have been reserved by the =. \. r. g.
men from the university, there Will
be plenty OF seats Friday. Saturday
and Sunday nights and Saturday
matinee, Friday nigh, Is Chamber of
Commerce night. saturday shiphuild.
ers' night. ana SUNDAY islks night.
Funds from the performances so 20
the Camp Lewis morale fund, admin.
lsterod to supply permanent enter.
tainment for convalescent soldiers
who are being brought back to the
cantonmcnt
Lieut. Robert Armstrong. nephew
81 the late playwright. Paul Arm
strong. will appear IN tho one.aet
playiet, To Save ono Girl" written
by his uncle. This act has been an
orpheum headliner turnout the eoun.
Try. Armstrong has many acquaint.
anccs here. where he attended the
University Of Washington before 40.
ing on the stage.
Jo. Roberts. banjo king. IL another
Seattle favorite. who has appeared
man ntlmes at fantagca.
OtNr acts are.
Depot brigade orchestra. Fred and
Clara Nelson. society dancers. Par.
eetti and his accordion. Lewis and
Porter. biackfacc comedians. Lloyd
and Miller, eccentric singers; Copper
city quartet. From Rrveilie 20
Taps" and the International -Four.
soldier gy-nnaztA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

Qualified men will be needed by
the government soon for reconstruc-
ton work I'm Russia, according 10 n
message received by the United
States employment service from
Washington.
James G.. Bailey, of tho Russian
section OF the state department. and
former secretary to Ambassador
Francis. is enrolling men for this
field. He has just returned from
Russia, so the message states.
Experienced men In the import
and export business. are extensively
needed at this time, according to n
statement made by J. a. Stewart. of
the foreign relations bureau OF the
federal trade board. Other men OF
varying qualifications will soon be
called TO Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

All the horses in connection with
the logging operations on the Olym-
pic peninsula Of the Stems Carey II.
8. Kerbaugh corporation will be sold
at public auction some time next
week. In the neighborhood OF 1876
bead, averaging from 1000 10 LOO
weight, will be sold. Date and place
OF sale will be announced in this pa.
per later. or for further information
call at s0s l.. c. Smith bullding.--Ad
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Cutler "Not Guilty"
of Rifling u. s. Safe

Sam Cutler, "a years old. charged
with larceny. was found not guilty
BY q jury before Superior Judge
Allen Thursday.
Cutler was alleged 20 have been
: member OF gang that Is charged
with breaking into the u. s. employ
ment office last month. taking the
safe to the outskirts OF the city.
where they broke It open and made
sway with the contents. He ad-
nitted that he drove the machine
That carried the safe to the place
where II was broken open. but de
Hied that he played any part In the
heft.
x Roger Jones. an alleged member
" the gang. Is awaiting trial. while
&awo other boys said to be implicated
IN the crime have been turned over
% Juvenile authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
ARMY DOCTORS
TO Be RELEASED

WASHINGTON. Dec. ITO com.
bat the new ''flu" cares. the surgeon
general OF the army today. at tn.
request OF senator Hitchcock. ruled
that doctors now in the scrvio. viii
be Released as rapidly as possible.
Hitchcock and other senator's have
been flooded with appeals for release
of physicians TO NEE, the new attack
OF the hcourge.
The surcou generals ruling. given
Hitchcock. included.
Immediate release from service of
all doctors who have served u year or
more.
Release Of all over q years old.
Release OF ali others who can show
tina, they are needed In their home
communities. affidavits from officials
there to constitute. proof OF the reces
.lty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Widow of Worker
Gets $1,000 Damages

May Brandon. widow OF Neil A.
Brandon, window washer. who was
killed when he fell from the second
story of the Globe building when
the window he was washing gave
way. was warded $1,000 damages by
a jury in Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillian's court Thursday against the
Globe Investment company. owners
Of the Globe building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Gold Case Before
Judge e. Cushnan

The case of Tom Ralston. an aged
man charged with attempting to cx
port n large amount OF gold into
Canada, was tried before a jury
Thursday in United States Distric,
Judge +. Cushman's court The
case was transferred from Judge J
Neterer's courtroom on account OF
unexpected length Of the trial OF
Samuel c. Jackson. charged with
forging bills of lading OF the South.
ern Pacific Railroad company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
CASE WILL CLOSE TODAY

The case of Samuel G. Jackson.
charged with forging two bills OF
lading of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road company. amounting TO $500,
was expected to close before jury
in the federal court Thursday. His
case has dragged on for three days
and his attorneys have been spoedod
w by Judge j. Netoror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Hanson Urges Speed
on Elevated Line

Mayor Hanson appeared before
the board of public works Thursday
and urged speedy completion OF the
"muny" elevated lines. Counclmen
Erickson and Lane were detailed to
wire TO the capital issues committee
to approve an immediate bond issue
OF $4,000 for the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
ARE NOT PLANNING
ENTRY INTO BERLIN,
FRENCH CHIEF SAYS

PARIS. Dec. 12.--Allied occupa.
ton OF Berlin r. not contemplated
ut present. the United Press was in.
formed today by high official very
close to French headquarters.
THE reports from Berlin that the
allies may occupy the city are the
result OF nm attempt TO lead the al.
lies into revealing their intentions
regarding possible extension OF their
march into Germany" the official
declared
But entry into Berlin would be
dangerous unless II were undertaken
by hundred thousand men. No
such action would be taken without
the utmost dcliberationl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

Mayor Hanson's memorial commit.
tee which II to consider plans for
a monument In commcmoration OF
Seattie's soldiers will hold It's In.
itial meeting early next week. nc.
eording 10 present plans. Mayor
Hanson In awaiting acceptance
from all OF his appointees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
CUT IN SERVICE BRINGS
INVESTIGATION THREAT

Unless the traction company re.
sumes former service for patrons
who leave the West Seattle ferry at
$50 p. m, the public service com.
mission will be asked TO investigate.
This was the warning sent to the
company today by Attorney James
A. Dougan. who says the crowds are
bigger than the facilities. but never
theiess service has been cut in half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
NEGRO TO SEEK
SQUARE DEAL

NEW YORK. Dec. i2.--Tne Amer.
lean negro viii be represented at the
pcac. table by lobbyists" DR.. a.
Clayton Powell. vice president Of the
National Equal Right association.
announced meeting Monday at
Washington 20 select lobbyists" TO
go 10 Versailles.
Our lobbyists will try 10 get be.
fore tho conferences tho treatment OF
the negro In tho South" said Powell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
CAR STRIKE ENDS

OMAHA. Dec. 12.--The street car
strike. which has completely tied up
service here for eight days. came
10 an end Mt noon today when strik.
ing platform men voted TO return
TO work. pending arbitration OF their
grievances before Federal Labor
Board Chairman Taft and Manly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
HAYES ELECTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. ~
Frank j. Hayes has been reelected
president OF the United Mine Work.
ers Of America by 10000. according
10 first returns today They also
indicated reelection OF John Lewis
MS vice president and Green secre.
tary-treaBurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
TO EDUCATE SOLDIERS

TACOMA, Dec. IA three weeks
compulsory educational course has
been inaugurated at Camp Lewis. to
equip soldiers for business life and
TO aid them In determining what oc-
equations they will pursue upon lcav-
ing the army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
High Spots in Traction Deal

The traction company the the until such
time as the supreme meaning Of the
wording IN the public utility bonds for 600 with which the
city proposes to for the
II the he n
The or =
court rules otherwise the deal IL OF
Ihls aeet proposal OF A-helns
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
SEATTLE MAN DIES
AT PENITENTlARY

WALLA WALI4A. Dec. 12.--Five
deaths and seven seriously III from
tho influenza was the record at the
penitentiary yesterday. The deaths
included W. J. Buchanan. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
100000 FIRE

JOPLIN. Mo. Dec. is.-Busincss
was at standstIll here today while
fire. doing 100000 damage. ragged
in the heart of the business district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Ameri.
ca should have a navy equal to that
of any other country In the world.
Admiral Badger told the house naval
affairs committee today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
KILL GENERALS

STOCKHOLM. Dec. ~. - Gen.
Russky, Gen. Dcnitrieff and NJ.
Rouchloi are reported to have been
executed by the Russian sovicts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

s Colds Cause Grip and Inf;u~asa
/ LAXATIVE BEOMO 9IINTNE.
Wablets remove the cause. There 4
pniy one Promo Qulnire" r. w.
GROVES signature on the box. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12

Make your Christmas selection early. The last fen
dnys tcu be easy for holiday shoppers Stores
,cu be grounded and stocks oer than at present There
fore urge you for your comfort and
and take advantage Of scefled Eaes Of at
tractrc gifts for Xmas 0iring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-12
Hughes Ideal Waterproof
Hair Brushes

lake an IDEAL gUt. Can be
acdshed and cleaned in
hot tcoter. Excellent
quality bristles set in
best cushion-bock rub
Der $50 and up
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
LA BELGIQUE 1NDOMPTABLE

Paris, 80 sept.-Interviewe par lie
''Petit Parisien'', lie president du con-
sell beige a proclame la loyaute in
domptable de son pays ct fletri Fat
titude de PAllemagne qui n'ayant Ja-
mais cesse d'exercer en- Belgique lie
plus odieux regime de terrorisme es-
saye sous la preston des evenements
militaires de montrer des apparences
conciliantes pour jeter lie trouble dams
Pesprit du peuple beige, mais celui-cl
est trop patriotic pour faillir ct trop
fer pour s'incliner.
LIE ministre ajouta que les Belges
ont une confance inebralable dams la
parole des puissances allies qui Sc
sont engages a ne pas conclure Ia
paix sans que la Belgique soft reta-
bile dams son independence integrale.
LIE gouvernement beige ma jamals
varie, il ne Sc prononcera sur les con-
ditions generates de paix qu'en pleln
accord avec les puissances don't les
armees luttent avec la sienne pour la
cause du droit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
BoYCoTToNs LES BoCHEs

Paris, 80 sept.-M. Havelock Will
son, president de PUnion des marins
britanniques, expose au "Matin" sa
these dams la propaganda quill fera
en- France en- favour du boycottage de
pAllemagne.
"Jamais, dit-il, les gouvernements
de pEntente, janis aucun traite ne
pourrait en- punir PAllenagne CONNIE
ellie lie merite. Les peuples eux-meme
devront infliger au peuple allemand
une punition integrale pour ses etfroy-
ables crimes. La terre anglaise ma
pas souffert mais les Anglais ont jul
re de venger vos departments ruines.
"Les Anglais COMPETENT des milliers
de marins ct de evils lachement as
sassines; les Francais nous aideront
a venger nos. morris apres la guerre".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
Croix Rouge

Nine Eva Corriveau, aujourd hui as
tante-superintendante a la station
de la Croix Rouge de la pro- Cathedrale
fait appel aux danes canadiennes des
deux paroisses. Ellie demande leur as
sistance assidue chaque semaine a
toutes les reunions qui ont lieu le
mercredi toute la journee ct lie ven-
dredi soir. A cette derniere sont spe-
cialement invites les DANES ct les
demoiselles employees durant la
journee. Maintenant que lie temps est
frais toutes poprront Sc remettre au
travail avec un surcro1t de zele.
Toutes les danes ct les demoiselles
canadiennes y sont cordialement invi-
tees: sale de Pecole de la pro- -Cathe-
drale, Ice ct Laurel Ave. Descendre
des tramways coin ice ct Hennepin.
LIE rapport du travail execute du-
rant lie mois de septembre, par les
danes canadiennes pour la Croix Rou-
ge, ma pas etc aussi volumineux que
leurs directrices l'auraient desire, leur
assistance ayant etc beaucoup moins
nombreuse durant ce mois. Elles ont
dependant confectionne 225 ''wipes"
AKA; 900 eponges; 18 paires de chaus-
settles; 10 chemises "helpless case,
10 chemises pour garcons ct 20 vete-
ments pour REFUGEES de G ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
LIE CANADA EFT LA GUERRE

Montreal.-Les depenses de guer-
re; du Canada s'elevent a cette date
q environ $1,000, 100000 ct lie gouver-
nement du Dominion fait actuelle-
ment appel pour un autre emprunt
de $3OO,OOO,O0O. LIE Canada deja
fourni 6O,OOO,OOO d'obus ct fourni
des munitions pour une valeur de
81 900 100000. Cette aimee, on COM
pletera la construction de navires
qui donneront un tonnage de SOC, 900
tonnes. On completera par mois $50
aeroplanes don't lie total jusqu'a date
est de $500. Les chefs de peducation
ont organise runiversite Kaki pour
instruire les hommes au front ct les
preparer pour leur retour a la vie ci-
vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
C'EST MATHEMATIQUE

Voulez-vous, ami lecteur, sans trop'
vous creuser la tete, resoudre lie Pc
tite operation suivante:
GIL Beige,
II Lion,
GIL Boche,
II Cochon-
Ce ne peut-etre, n'est-ce pas? une
addition. Feu Baren1e s. yoppose: il
ne peut etre question non plus dune
soustraction, nj dune multiplication;
guiana a la division, ellie s'operera
surement, mais pas encore. Alors.. =
Eth bien! lisez supplement, hgne:
par ligne, en- enoncant chaque chif--
fre separement; vous constaterez'
alors cue: ST c'est un Beige, c'est un
lion; 81 c'est un Boche, c'est un Co.
C'est moins difficile a trouver que
lie quadrature du cercle!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

Paris, 80 sept.-Voici les nouveaux
details sur les desordres provoques
par la faim a Salzbourg: II y cut des
emeutes sanglantes au cours desquel-
les une veritable bataille cut lieu
dams la cour du palais du gouverneur.
Les gendarmes chargerent a la bal
onnette. blessant ct tuant des mani
festants appartenant a toutes les clas-
ses de la population. Les principaux
hotels furent saccages ct les provi-
sions pillees. D'importantes forces
militaires furent appelees ct le gou-
vernement decreta Petat de siege.