davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

ings were hurt because President
Wilson had said he wanted Demo-
Gratis elected to Congress. He blamed
his own party for falling to stand by
the President, saying:
Some of you think over there that
you beat the President. You did not
beat the President. The people beat
the Democratic party. at the last cleo
tion. DO you know why? Because
your part. taking it upon a per
centage basis, had been truer to the
war than we had-and when 1 say
we l mean my party.
We had men in the other wing OF
the Capitol and We had men here
who were striking the President every
chance they got l have come to the
conclusion that the American people
put YOU in office in the two houses
because they thought maybe you
could be more safely trusted to stand
behind the President than lot of our
fellows could be.
That ray be an error. but that is
my opinion. because I have found a
good many Mississippi Democrats
talking that way, even Mississippi
Democrats who never Voted any other
ticket and would not do so to save
their lives. But we have gotten rid of
them and the people ought to have
known that we have gotten rid of
them before we went into this
Marshall Smiles at JIbe.
A pointed reference to Vice Presi-
dent Marshal was made by Senator
williams when he said that the chief
difficulty the Republicans would have
would be in persuading "the old In
diana Democrat that he should
qualify as President while President
Wilson is away. Vice President Mar
shall. who was in the chair. only
smiled at this statement.
Senator Williams defended the
league -of-nations idea and said that
the two English-speaking nations can
maintain such a league. even If
France. Italy. Japan and other ma
tions refuse to so into it. He said
that by the control of sea-power.
raw materials and natural resources
England and her colonies and the
United States could force the other
nations OF the world to obey.
Senator williams warned the Re-
publicans that their attacks on the
President weaken their own case and
that they were merely digging their
own political graves.
The sherman resolution was allow
ed to lie on the table at Senator
Shermans request.
The Foreign Relations Committee
today will take up the resolution by
Senator Cummins to have a Sem
atorial committee attend the peace
conference. and at the same time
the resolution which Senator Knox,
of Pennsylvania, put in yesterday,
to place a Limitation upon the mat
ters to be discussed at the peace
conference. The Knox resolution sug-
gests that consideration of the league
of nations. freedom of the seas and
such matters should be postponed to
some future time.
The resolution also provides that
as soon as the terms of the armistice
are complied with the army and
navy should he brought home, and
that all extraordinary powers con-
ferred upon the President should be
at once abrogated.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Race Congress Appoints
Peace Meeting Delegates

The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Race Congress, U. s. A.. held
an all-day session in the Mount Car
mel Baptist Church, Third and Eve
streets northwest. this city. yestet-
day, at which time the committee
elected Prof. John r. Hawkins. Rev.
William II. Jernagin, Judge William
Harrison. Rev. A. ]. Stokes, and DR..
]. Milton Waldron as delegates to the
International Conferences of the
Darker Races of the World to be held
in France during the session of the
Peace Conference. They were also.
sent as a visiting delegation to the
Peace Conference in Europe.
The committee also appointed a
commission to prepare plans for the
raising of a defense fund of $3.50 900
as authorized by the National Race
Conference held In this city last Oc-
tcber
The National Race Conference
through its Executive Committee de-
cided to take an active part in carry
ing forward the afrer-war reconstruc-
tion movements.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Hold Intact Council
of National Defense

The Council Of National Defense.
first OF the extra governmental ssen-
'cies TO help mobilize the nation for
war, II to be the last 10 be mustered
out for peace.
il was announced by the Council
yesterday that its machinery, COM
prised OF $4,000 units throughout The
country would be held intact 10 help
in the work OF local oemobilization.
kilograms were sent 70 all Cover
nors, State Councils OF Defense and
chairmen Of State divisions Of the
Woman's Committee OF the Council
transmitting resolutions just adopted
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
RUB NEURALGIA II
AWAY! end PAIN!
Instant Relief from Nerve Torture
and Misery with Old st -
Jacobs Linimeut."
q 3 small trial hottle!

Get a small trial bottle!
Rub this soothing. penetrating lini-
nerves. and like magic-neuralgis dis
appears. st Jacobs Lniment" con-
quers pain. II is a harmless neuralgia
relief which dosn't burn or discoior
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain.
ache ard suffering. but what VIII
please you more is, that the misery
will not come back.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia misery is in the face, head
or any part Of the body. you get in
slant relief and without injury.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
Hoover Cables Plea for
Rigid Food Conservation

Food conservation is more neces-
sary now than at any time since
America Joined hands with the allies
against Germany, Food Administrator
Herbert {. Hoover cabled from Eu-
rope yesterday. Mr.. Hoover stated in
the cablegram that the situation does
not yet admit the formulation of
definite program, but that the Amer
lean people should realize the straits
of the starving peoples of Europe and
continue TO make sacrifices.
Mr.. Hoover is negotiating with the
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
PRISONERS RELIEF MEETING.
Plans for Aiding Ex-Convicts to Be
Formulated Here.

Dr. Louis f. Orcutt. editor Of the
Christian Herald, is expected In wash
ington this week TO attend a confer
ence with the Prisoners Relief So
Ciety, SOC z street northwest. II is be-
lieved that plans will then be formu-
lated to enlarge the scope Of the So
ciety.
The end Of the war. II was stated
has made in difficult TO find suitable
situations for ex-convicts. Financial
aid is also needed by the society to
enable them TO place these men
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
SIGNAL CORPS DANCE
AT ARCADE TONIGHT
Event Planned as Tribute to Work
of Section In War.

A jolly-up celebration will be given
by the Signal Corps as a tribute OF
the services of the war workers in
that department tonight at the Arcade
building. A dance will be held from
Sis TO 1915 O'Clock
From II TO z a one ring circus has
been planned by the entertainment
committee. Features obtained from
the various camps nearby and local
theaters will be presented at that
time. A Signal Corps band Of IS
pieces will furnish the dance music
Capt. Donald MacGregor will have
charge Of the evenings entertain
ment
The event will also mark the moving
Of the Signal Corps from the Arcade
building to new quarters In the tenn
porary War Department buildings at
Eighteenth and Virginia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

allied governments regarding ship
ping. finances and organization. Until
these difficulties are settled a definite
program can not be outlined.
The first of the feet OF ships carry
ing 10000 tons of emergency food
which Mr.. Hoover arranged for be-
fore he sailed, has already been re-
ported at Gibraltar, en- route for
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
DRAWS 2-YEAR TERM.
Negro Sentenced for Assault on
Bartender

Jack Dale, who test fed he was a
butler of Miss Mary liz. Patten, 2f22
Massachusetts avedae northwest.
pleaded guilty to the charge of as
sault with intent q rob, in Grim
inal Court No. l. yeterday. and was
sentenced by Justice Siddens to two
years in the penitsntiary
Dale was CHARGED with having
threatenedw to shoot Thomas Burke.
said to have been bartender, with
a revolver on Ju% s5 last.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

ut seems odd to me that a stu
dents life should be so mOnOto-
nous"
That's easy to explain. One so
seldom receives a check from home
that he gets no change at ALL
Widow.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
ROW RENDS CONGRESS
AS PRESIDENT GETS
READY FOR DEPARTURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tive questions to decide while the
President is AWAY. but in my judg-
ment the Presidents mission abroad
Is Of too great Importance for Con-
sress to do anything that might en-
oarras him while he is over there.
am opposed to any attempt to
throw rocks in his way. I do not
believe he should be hampered, but
should be given the fullest Oppor-
tunlties to carry out his mission
successfully"
Lodge Is silent.
a similar statement was expected
from Senator Lodge. leader of the
Republicans in the Senate, but he said
ne had no statement to make. 1t is
understood, however. that those who
are trying to get the party members
IN some sort of shape to enable them
10 control the organization Of the
next Senate are disposed to do Just
as Mr.. Mann advised.
Another feature in yesterdays de-
bate was the reply made to senator
sherman by Senator John Shrap
Williams of Mississippi. who defended
The Presidents decision to 20 obroad
and scored the Republicans merciIess-
" for their attacks. Senator Williams
charged that the Republicans had en-
tered into "gentlemen's understand
ing not to applaud the President
when he spoke yesterday and chal-
IenEed them to show that such treat
meht OF the President drH any good.
Senator Sherman argued that the
Presidents absence suspends the leg
iSlattVe power Of the government, and
that while Congress may pass bills
there i nn
them. He declared that the SOW
creignty Of the Presidents office re-
sides at the Capital and cannot be
transferred anywhere else except by
an act Of Congress. There is an UNI
written law that the President should
not leave the United States. Senator
Sherman said. and he cited the prece-
dents established by Presidents Nc
Kinley, Harrison and others in the
matter.
Among the acts. which could not be
performed while the President r
away. Senator Sherman cited the
making of civil appointments. the
pardon or reprieve of offenders. the
dispatching Of troops to any place
where trouble might arise He de-
CIared that the Presidents absence
while Congress is in session and do
.mestic conditions are insecure to be
an act of legislative and executive
sabotage against the government"
Warns of Pitfalls.
Senator Sherman created consider
able amusement by insisting that the
: President might fall among evil in
! fiuences while is is abroad.
Senator Williams. in answering the
attack. declared that it is not uncon-
stitutional for the President to 70
abroad. and said that the trouble with
the Republicans was that their feel
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04

Kerensky says the Russian revo-
luton was arranged for 1914, but,
when the war came on. was post
poned for patriotic reasons.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
FIRST PICTURES OF THE SURRENDER
OF THE CONQUERED GERMAN FLEET

To -The fighting top OF the u S. Wyoming exclusively photographed by H. E
Herald
battle stations with trained the German ships Bow-Gman
Pat
British officer talking with
photographs of the published hi
lcountry
The Washington herald., 1918-12-04
FULL CASUALTY LIST
EXPECTED BY JAN. |,
BAKER TELLS SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Secretary Baker took issue with this
statement and questioned whether
the delay was as long as Senator
New stated. Senator New thereupon
produced letters exchanged between
the AdJutant Generals office and
himself in which it was shown that
at least twelve days elapsed before
an inquiry was answered.
Gen. March told the committee that
there was nothing that he would not
do Ito get these names over here"
I'VE will adopt any reasonable sug-
gestion' he said. that is made for ex-
pediting their delivery to the people.
Gen. March said the total number of
casualties up to the time the armistice
was signed was $4,000, of which num-
ber 5000 were killed. He pointed out
that in many instances the troops are
far away from their records. that in
some cases the records themselves
were destroyed, that the courier3 are
slow. the wires crowded and that it
takes some time to verify the names
as they appear on the transmitted
lists. He said that Gen. Pershing had
cabled a number of times explaining
the difficulty of getting the names to
the department.
Thirty Divisions Ordered Home.
Gen March told the committee that
there have been thirty divisions or
dered home, amounting to about
100000 men; the others will follow
soon. he said. Troops are to be mus
tered out as near their homes as
possible. This would mean that the
New York National Guard probably
will be mustered out at Camp Wads-
worth. The men will be paid in fun
when mustered out and not when
they reach their home, as has been
suggested.
Assistant Secretary Keppel told of
visiting the grounds where American
soldiers are buried. He said each
grave had been plainly marked, and
that each body was marked with an
Identification tag, a duplicate of
which was placed on the head board
He said that all of the bodies are to
be shipped to their homes in this
country except in cases where reia-
tives make specific request to have
the bodies lie undisturbed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
nad, cine 2eteftisssfei0se.

@ine fanipie Settttibgef9tdte bat
fi6 in 8alpardiIo sreienet. @in.r Der
Det.ttibe ber oortigen poiiSsibeboroe,
Der f.inen i9ipierissn 8eruf niGt
dusi6li.bli9 dusiibt. fpHDtrn Hebens
bei eiu subrtpertssei6Gft beiist unb
ulebrere &oiieknter beidGftigt, tam
an ein.m Montag Bormittaa be-
fanntlt4 Der trtttT9iisn 3eit nidt nur
BEL .ber 1ileni5hen Mrbeiteri6aft,
ettpas In @erleseubsit, inbsm elmer
Der autf6sr mad btriibmteH WluittrH
ni6t erf6ien, ionbern ytiefbunfel>
blauA ma9t.. lin teinen 8:rOitnifs
entgang eintrsten al ldFeH, isst ii4
unfer Dettttiufubrinerfsbefber raid
.ntf6loifeg feIbit aItf ben Bod unb
fGbt feline sfDBl.iH ipobissuut bic
Strdbe ertlang trdben. \
@r III nod nidt tpeif, 6u pir6 er
BON spei &erfen unserufen. bic alIers
bdnb Oerbd6tise Wsrts.us. NIT f5
f8l.ppeu urb an6 fpnit teinespegs
BEN ginbrud DON giebsrnGmern mas
den. a6er ba be geiben fabren
tpoaen, fGbt f. ber &oGelenter siniteis
gen un6 tpirb nd5 tinem nnbenobnteu
SduIe btrigisrt, mo bic sipei Guhrs
gdite eintreten, tnbes ber Suti9er
bruuben erpartungsnotf ber Sings
6arrt, bic bu tommen foIeu.
gs bduert niht lange, unb Die beis
ben feltfdmen gdiiagiers er19eineH
tpieber, beldben NIT einer grnb.n 4ns
5abl bon botI.n Sarbt0pfen, Wal.rses
rdt II. a.. bas in Der &utf8e perftatt
tpirb. Der aufm.rtiame Stater bate
6alb g.nug bemertt, baB ts fia. bier
Inn cine regelre9te Berdubung zines
augen6lidli9 unb.fpobnten Sauies
banbl., Ssr3og ab.r teine Mien., fons
bern lieB bic Spibbuben tpieber eins
iteis.n unb fubr NIT linen in Der
be5eidn.ten Rt6tung, tpo Der Raub
dbaelaben perben follte, bapon. Do1
dls er benz srit.n poliaiit.n begegnete,
tpintte er ibn 81 ii4 1erGn, sub fi9 3tf
erteunen, unb nm erfolgte bic erg5b>
fi@e Saene Der gorfeIung Dor BEN
perbliifften @dunern, benen dngeii9ts
Der rmitGn6e ni6ts anberes iibris
blie6, ols @rgebung ins bdrte S9its
idl. Der poIisift nabm Bel ben stpei
Suusmdrbern als gbrensaft YlaB,
Der Rntf9er Setetttn fubr I'M
T5fdnten Stabe los, unb penige
Minutsn fpdter uniting bas trauli6e
Suntel bes galaboso i'm Gqntiaguiz
n.r @oabit bic 5pei 2dnsfins.r, bic
Tif tpobl nidt bdtten trGuuen laf.n.
oaB fie, 3uriidtebrenb pom Raubsuse.
10 unerportet idneG in bic SGnbe ber
itrufenb:u S.r.atisteit fallen piirbeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Seltener Gan.

Der bos6dfte 5r.iberr BON S6lift,
Der als Graf Bolf 8auoiFin attis
Der Sffisi.r mar. tpeiB bon .inem b.z
luitts.nbtn Wlan0perspii&nfaIl 5u
beriGten: Der SeneraIiiab bate ii9
i'm SeIdnoe berfnmmeIt unb mar nit
ten IN eifriser 8erdtuns, als plDbIi6
Elm Nib setpor0.n.r D6Ie berGRraTte
uno oriett auf oie SffiSiere loss
ranHte. Die 5erren SffiSi.re foben
fdleuuisff auseiudn6er, nur Elm Jun.
ger 9auptmann bIie6 fd9.Ino ffeben.
Der S9fs rdnnte pettsr uuo ais iib
Der @eneralIta5 pte6er noISGbGig bers
iammelt bate, frdgts Elm &amsrao
ben &dltbliitigtn, tparum er etgertltdb
eelddNIt babe. sd fano Die Sadie
fur6tbar tomiid, b.nn bds mar
fi9srtidb Der .ritc S6Ie, Der obne
grotettiOn in ben @enerulIiab sstOn,
men it,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Ter pststtf6s Ra6m6.

Cine ssf5idtlidbe geS.utrug hs!
fir bic Stabt Wirbsa iE 5dnnoper
Der &udud. tp.nn audi nur benz Haa
men mad, in Wirtli6feit mar es 6er
prsaBfibe @bler. 8.tunntlid fonns
ten bic Sannoperaner, be5pnoers bic
9etpobncr Der Sduptffdbt, ben @.rs
luitI i5r.r SeIbftGnbisteit ni9t p.rs
f9msr5.n. Balb mad ber ginpsrl.i.
6hns ma6t.u fie SpottIi.ber auf ben
audlid, riefeH ben bprtieen GoIbas
ten, bic tpeitfaIi5den 5rhppent.ilen
angeb6rten, beIoubns ben Sffi5i.r.n,
audud nud anb bergl.iden. gs
tam 70 melt, baB berienis., nsld.r
auf ber Strube audud rief. na5
RinbeH auf Die syefuns (bie bes
tanntIia erit 1873 aufg.boben ift)
ge5radt purbe. Ddmals CAB Der
&luoberabatf9 bas RGt5.l anf:
m9leialauteno tpirit 6u mid BON born
unb btrlttn finoen,
ltnb tpsr i'm @elfenldnb mid rGt, ber
tonmt mad Wlinbenl"
Die geset9nung Rudud fir ben
Soloatsn mar 70 aIlsemetr, oaB elm
fleinss ainb, aIs es bic Saustiir
6ffneu ipel1tc unb bic alinte ni4t ers
rei9en tonnte, in dfIer ginfalt ein.n
Doriibersebenben Sffi5ier bat: rai.s
ber Suttut! S.i 70 but uno mad
mir Die Sir cuff"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
eisbsrs-Sartea. .

gis6trs Gjdrten iinb teinesipess
ettpas ans.tp0buIi9ss. Moos, Das
BON ben SSiib.H BON Sisren auf ben
nod nit bem 2anbe psrbunb.nen
gis6ers ssragen iuOrber mar, perrot.
tst bier a[lmdtls unb biIoet 70 cine
gooenIditt, tporiu iit BON Wtnoe
bers.ipebte Sdment0rner auTi.osIn,
rno penn lie bier einisermoBen in
Sdus liesen, enttuidelu r. Ti9, uuS5
Denn ber @isbers re.taIbt4 bat, b. s.
bon Der noabrdRe.nbeH Gismaffe abs
sebrDfen uno IN Sas Rser sstrissm
tnnrnen III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
gr itemmte bic @uber o.oen ben

gr tteinnte bic &iiber gegtn ben
aaltftein, 70 baB Der Rabn tpieOer 81,
riidglitt. Sante fiibrts er ibn bindus
auf ben See, Der in f9peisenber Sins
fternib lag. ueber ben Dionb tporen
gBolten getrsden nnb bielten i'm feit
unter ibrer bunflen NSaae. @an3 fil
mars iiber ben Wafiern.
2autlos fdft fpurbe Der &abi bur9
borii4tige 2uberf9ldse portpdrts ses
trteben bts 81 bem Ger0ll, unter benz
bic alte Stabt @drbd begraben legen
ion. Srancesco ftieg an's 2anb, 5ps
ben aabn auf bic Steine, bab es
tniri6te, unb tuppte lid bur9 bas
Suntel iiber bic Selstrimmer. gr
mubte ii9 in adt nebansn, Inn ni9t
gu fallen. 8is an's @er0a fredten et>
njge Sltbca IRE @ur5eln, unb als
Trancesco bio 8dume trlsit19t sbqttc,
iparen bic Molten, tpel6e ben Monb
perbedt butten, ipeiterge3ogen un6
blduli4peiBes2ic5t ergob fi9 iiber bas
9eitein un6 ben Gee.
sSranceseo briidte F6 anter cine
SliDe, als pollte er fi9 in ibrem
S6dtten bor Spdbern unb 2auI I9ern
Bergen. Ser Dinb giag ni9t unb
dlLes lag in tiefer Gube, bds Waiier
fam nur lansfdm ii6er bic Steine ses
i4li6en unb ebe es Suriidging, i6lug
es Ieidt ssgen bas @erDl. syrancesco
ging ipetter 6ebutfdm, sebiidt. 9alb
mar er an ben md9tigen gl0den, bic
nod nt6t serfaLeN tparen. Sa lag
bas 9orf, fletne peibe un6 gruue
Sdus9eu, aus benen bic &it6e ragte.
0eutli4 tonnte er's fe6en. Gun iibera
fielen tpie6er Dolten ben Monb. sSrans
eesco blieb an etnem SeIsItiif fteben,
bielt bic Sdnbe ME sinen Sri9ter an
ben Wlunb unb fang bas Mdr5enlteb
6inaus in bic Hd4t, bdB ss srI9aLlte:
~Gs fam Der Mdra in bds 2dnb.
Gin f40nes Mdbel 1T gu frein!
g8er mag's Dobl fein2
Silbiu, bic Sd0nite BON alien!
g8er ioQ lie frein2
Bem geb0ren ulein?
Grancesco Ioa Der @ripdblte Ieini
Srancesco allejn!
So9 ebe nod bas leBte wort oerz
5Aollen mar, tpurbe ss binter ben Steis
nen lebenbig. Cine 9eitdlt na6 Der
oHberen tdu9te duf. Qdutes GelGd1z
ter ertlGng. $50 elm &er[ iinst ii9
fel6er i'm MGr5enlieb aus!" = ,Dus
bur9 min er bic rei6e Stlbia Fanqen.1
nSebt utOateIt bu tpobl unter ben
Steinen in Garba fein2" fragte ba
Sirt b6brii6 uno f9lug auf Grancesco
elm. Die @olteu gdben ben Wlonb
fret urb Srunceseo iob fit4 umringt,
umiteat. @r bur4bra9 ben b06ntns
ben &reis uub lief bapon, benz 0orfe
gu, perfolet bon Spott unb S4ld>
gen.
rsS6m na6', rief auisid: mir baF
bus gu bunten, bab ale bid bOrtsu.
bu 9iigner."
Sn isiner 2drlmer erit fanb er Ru<
be. Sriib am Rorgeu iammelteu iie
ii6 Dor feinem 5enifer unb fausen ibm
bas MdrSenlteo. Gr aber b0rte e
ni6t mehr; nod in Der Ra6t battle er
bds 0orf perIdfeu. Silbia lahte iiber
benz entflobersn Sdugsr; iie bdtte tbm
nod msbr 9riisst seg5nnt. 2uisia
ladte tpie silbid iiber Srancesco. ron
benz man ME pieber ettDas b0rts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Riat gut m5sIi6. sgin

Riat gut m5sIi6. sgir
rober. NsnI9 foQte fit5 Dor Seri9t
pegeH &6rperOerlsBuns p.runtportsn.
Ct 6atte feline sbraa eeialagen uno
ibr elm Gtiid bon Der Sbrmuidsl
a6sebiHen. Seine Grdu iu6te i'm. ot
nun aug 9uimiitigfeit ober Gur9t, in
jeoer 5iHii9t 5u erttlaftsn.
Der Riatsr fragte ie: ,Mfo SIR
Rann Fat sic iaIs4t be5anoslt9-
%, our9ans ni4s!1 BEETLE ii4 bic
Grat ;u fasen.
rRi9t9' frasts Der RiGter pertpuns
bert. rgt6,r er bat Sbueu bp9 Elm
Stiid Sbr obss6iTen9!!4
.glein, 5err Rt4ter! Dos babe jd
isIbit sstau!- 9 s5S.ss:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23

= RetteS gerstei6. D6srs
telInsr Gum ilngsn arsbilfstsIner):
6ir, fir, i1ngsr Wtann, tun sic nal
mas, uno iteben sic Ridt 10 bdmlid
nit offsnem Mlunoe ba, ala penu Sic
elm Gait parsn! GO. ,.,.. ~,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
-aos6aft. Nlal,r fauf lI,in De.

gostaft. Wsal,r (auf f,in gs,
,mdlbt 5eiseRb. tpeldes einsn pertnbes
Ten Sfri9 bartlett unb bic llnisrs
farift: .8oG,nbttl' trGsi): Run. mi,
gefdlIt sSbnsn btun m,in Bilb2'
aunitfreunb: .Dos Bib IN sans nett.
nur bic iintriariIt 1T DO9l ni4s &C.
re&tfertiatls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25

Turning trash into cash Is the
object %, the members of the Junior
Red cross OF this city. and lively
campaign directed toward this end
viii bc begun 100 Amarillo next week.
the proceeds of salvaged articles TO
90 20 the local chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross
The following statement regarding
he plans here has been given out by
,no local chapter:
a well organized system ct col
lecting and dispensing of salyaged
articles Is being iuauglrltod by the
Junior Red Gross Tho idea OF turn
ing trash into cash has Melted Red
Gross chapters over the country large
sums ot money
"Tho work will begin here next
week The city Is divided into dis
tricts with "A capable group OF work
crs la each district The boys OF lhc
Junior membership find ample 0p-
portunity for service in this work.
The following rs q list of salvage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-25
EXAMINER MCDANIEL
SAYS MEN TO LEAVE
ON FRIDAY MORNING

Those men who are being recruited
hy Examiner G. e.. Mcdaniel, On
charge OF the local office OF tho
United States employment service,
.are To- BE- sent 10 Memphis. Tenn, ON
Friday instead OF Saturday. over the
Fort Worth a. Denver. Do b. an
.uuunced This change OF time was
received In an official message Co
!lr Mcdaniel yesterday too late for
giving notice to number of men
who had already signed for the trip
and he Is anxious that none overlook
the new time of departure.