davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Red R'ed ! c sss
Rumors.

"A rumor is going the rounds-and
what a go the rounds any faster
than an unfounded rumor-that the
Red Cross chapter rooms are. closed
until the first Of September, and that
until that time there is nothing to be
chapter. Someone, speaking thought
lesa1v, or mayhap maliciously, has
started this rumor, and it has gone
like wild fire, with the result that
those who do not go frequently to
the Red Cross chapter rooms have
Just taken for granted that their help
was not needed.
The real truth of the matter is
this: The chapter rooms are open
the morning until S at night. Satur-
days the chapter rooms close at
noon, this to be in order until the
first of October.
There is a big allotment of refugee
garments and hospital garments to
be made during the month of August.
and the chapter is expected to fur
nish $500 pairs of knitted socks dur
ing the present month. Does that
sound as though there were nothing
to be done2
Last month the chapter fell short
on its allotment, with the result that
in addition to the regular allotment
for this month. the shortage on the
previous shipment has to be made
up. The county, as a whole, did very
good work during July. but in this
lotment, which means that during the
present month Grand. Forks alone
will have to make 253 pajamas, SAC
helpless case shirts, 1917 mems shirts,
290 boys SUITS 1875 pinafores and 10a
shirts.
If women do not go in and take
some of these garments home fos
making, that allotment won't be met
during the present month, and then
much more work to do.
This work isn't going to be left un-
til September, though, if it can. pos
sibly be helped, and why can't every
body get in and help share in the
hard work? Why should the same
few women DO expected to do all OF
this Red Cross work, the amount OF
which is growing as u army abroad
is growing? What is it going to take
to awaken us to the fact that some
where there are little children starv-
ing, and naked, n diseased, whose
only hope of getting food and cloth
ing and health is to come from us
us" means each and every n OF
us-you and l and unless we get into
the game and do our share that SUI
fering will have to go on.
The very best way to begin that
help is to go to the Red Cross chap
ter fooms and get som Of the refu-
gee.or hospital garments, and take
them home for making. This can
be put off. though; it must be done
at once. Good intentions may have
their worth, but only the good deeds
really count, when it ome to help.
ing but a kiddie that needs clothing
or a sick soldier who needs comfort.
able garments while he is in the
hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Chiefly of Interest TO Women
French Soprano
Will Sing Here
This Euening

This evening at $3.50 O'Clock In the
Methodist church, Nine. Francesca
Zarad. French prima donna, will give
a program Of English and French
songs. Nine. Zarad Of the Chicago
Grand Opera company 10 devoting her
summer vacation to touring the coun-
try. singing for the fund for the re.
the Allies. Madame Zarad has been
in he war zone. and has sung for the
invalid soldiers in France. No admis-
sion Is charged for the concerts which
this talented woman gives, but, persons
attending may give whatever they
wish toward helping the blind soldiers.
Nine. zarad will give two programs.
the first this evening and q second to-
morrow evening. Both Of these pro-
grams will be made up largely of
English songs. and should appeal to
a talented artist at the piano and
organ, will play the accomplishments
and will be heard in two groups of
solos each evening.
Touring at her own expense, Nine.
Zarad is turning I'VE all proceeds
from her concerts to help the soldiers
who have become blind during the
war. For the sake of these unfortu-
mates, Madame Zarad will be glad to
sing TO a auditorium each
night, and in addition to this It will
be worth while to hear this distin-
guished singer. This is the program
for tonight.
Morning Hymn Henschel
Ienoer res .Delbruck
A Mafden's Yea and Nay. .Gilberte
{ NUNS .IllOeIt0
The Lass With the Delicate Air.
Dr.. Thos. Arne
Part II.
Piano Solos,
Loves Dream
Valse Impromptu List
Part M.
Phillis Gold French ...... Weckerl;n
Habanera tCarmen) ........ .B:zet
Part w.
Piano Solos, u
Scotch Poem~
To a Water Lily ...... Mcdowell
h Clown ....... Rachmaninoff
Part V.
Down in the Forest. ........ Ronald
me q hour observation-disclosures
Open Secret .wcodman
The Fairy Pipers ........ Brewer
Wind and Tyre Rogers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
Pillow Donated.

Mrs. s. Heller, s25 First avenue.
has donated a very superior goose
feather pillow to the Red Cross to be
turned over to some hospital. !.
WANTS WHEAT PLAN CHANGED.
st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE st.
olution requesting the government to
change its policy relative to supplying
overseas countries with wheat food.
The millers suggest that the govern
ment send the flour instead Of wheat
foods.
Should the suggestion be adopted
the millers contend that the volume
of wheat by-products. such as bran
and shorts, which are in great demand
by the farming and dairying interests
Of the country. would be restored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
CANNING MEETINGS
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Plans have been completed for a
series Of community canning meet,
ings to be held here, during the can
ming season. the first Of which will be
held next Tuesday and Wednesday at
st. Michaers church, in the basement
auditorium. The first canning will be
done in the morning at 9 o'clock, and
there will be a second canning period
in the afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
nesday.
These canning meetings are Just
what their. name implies-for the
community, and not for any certain
group Of people. All gardeners in the
north end of town who have produce
that they wish to have canned may
take the material, with their own jars
and rubbers, and dish, towels to the
st. MichaePs church on Tuesday or
nation. and IN fact any residents Of
the north end Of town will be well
come to take their garden products to
the canning meeting.
BoysScouts Will help in collecting
the surplus vegetables that are obe
donated for the canning, and q group
Of matrons ana girls Galnfiiar With
thesc4ld peck method of canning win
b = IL sa afschasEs 81 TIE work. ri
Ths aolth End KNITTING circle sp1
1.-The. sWo5nenss Relief Corps will meet
lsthio 11eniAgsAk the home Of Nra.IH
K Ch3dlaWs at Euclid avenue
isMeI16sHAMd ofher1 intera1tst
knttti1g 4prStl1s seIdjers 1 a1ts4
NJ. aAd MrsE rspoftsn AM Is,
of Superior. Wis. visited hare yester.
day en route to Ainneapoba. Whor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

Lieut.. Curle Callander, a son of DR.,
and Mrs. c. N. Callander of Fargo,
married yesterday at Kaufman,
Texas, to Miss Hardaway Of that place.
Lieut.. Callander is a member Of the
medical reserve corps and has been
stationed at Kaufman for some time.
The b~ridegroom's mother. and his sis
ter, Miss Ellen Callander, were at
Kaufman to attend the wedding.
The Home M@i.. i loc,ety will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. E.. j. Severson,
1858 Belmont venue Mrs. Anna Bulls
will have charge Of the program. The
social hour which will follow will be
in the nature of a farewell in honor
Of the president. Mrs. WI. Whitcher,
who will leave the city shortly for Mi
not. where she will make her home.
The officers OF the society will serve
refreshments, and all members of the
society and friends Of Mrs. Whitcher
are invited to attend.
Miss Esther Flynn, Miss Florence
Auman and Miss Geraldine McNicol
have returned from Lake Metigoshe,
near Bottineau, where they were
guests of Miss Florence Mcintosh.
Mrs. T. L. Bottom OF kan.a. City
who is the guest Of relatives in Fisher
spent the past two days as the guest
Of friends in the city. Mrs. Bottom
was formerly Miss Lucille Gagstad.
x +
/ Mrs. Christine Peterson and little
granddaughter, Joyce Shaw, returned
home last evening from Plummer,
Mimi. where they have spent the last
seven weeks with Mrs. Peterson's
daughter, Mrs. Robert Sellfnan.>
\ -
The Co. M club will meet this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in Central park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
More than 600 women are In

away. More than 600 women are in
cluded in this Care Committee and its
subcommittee. In every rest camp,
training camp, aviation center, or
other point where American troops
have been stationed OF r about to be
stationed. the American Red Cross
finds work to be done. For this pur-
pose a large organization has been
In every camp Of American soldiers,
the Red Cross representatives are on
hand constantly to assist the army off :
cials in their work. If a. canteen is
needed, or q recreation tent, or a hos
pital tent, the Red Cross is there to
supply it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

Gold is always at a premium when
dentist handles it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
SAN CARLO ARTISTS
RECENTLY MARRIED

Grand Forks music lovers who
heard Joseph Roger and Elizabeth
Amsden with the San Carlo Opera
company here last winter, will be In
%terested in knowing that they were
married last Tuesday in New York.
Miss Amsden will be remembered for
her fine work as aida" in the opera
of that name, and Roger sang the role
of the Egyptian chief, Aida's father.
The two artists met last year in
New York in the production of Aida
that opened the San Carlo engage
ment in New York, and early next
month they will again appear in the
same opera, with which the company
opens its New York season. Joseph
Roger and his bride have taken a
studio in Carnegie hall for their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15

is to have a picture Of each Of the
presidents Of the United States tat
tooed on his back. He has planned to
have these %tattooes encircle the
Statue of Liberty, the reproduction of
George Washington being on the left
shoulder, that Of John Adams right
below and the succeeding presidents
Spousta, who is "a years old and a
resident Of Chicago. is an old circus
man and has been displayed by some
of. the leading circuses throughout
the country as a 'tattooed man" He
said he would be willing. to go on ex-
hibition in behalf of the next Liberty
Loan drive. f''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-15
URUGUAYAN MISSION ARRIVES,

Santiago, Cuba, Wednesday, Aug,
1.-THE Uruguayan mission to the
United States, headed by DR.. 8run.
tho foreign minister, arrived here to-
day. The mission will go to Havana
later In the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
.LYCEUM PLAYERS WILL
APPEAR HERE WEDNESDAY

The Clifton Mallory Iyceum Play
ers will a0peac at the Olympic Wed
nesday, March 18Th. II will stand
rquai 10 every way with the Melting
Pot seen AT this play house last
ter Mr. Mallory who heads the cum
pany Of artists IN classic and modern
plays MIR Mallory Is not only one
oi the best actors ON the platform but
ig ono Of the lnadir. playrights OF
America. Tho ToCt." The Hazard
and Thrift are his own productions
Rms company has filled over seven
hundred engagements in America.
Rev r.. c. Mohley lyceum manager
talked yesterday with the bureaus
Cd 90, snulative Who said thaf the
MALLORY Company wa one oi the
greatest -uccessea ON the platform to-
day The personnel OF the Company
De- Mr. clifton Mallory Mr. Ernest
Eastman. Mr. Glade bentley Mr. Ar
thur Bell. Miss lyah Bower. Mis- Zoe
WEIGH and Mrs. Clifton Mallory
This will prove q rare treat 10 Am
arill1 people Tickets win be ON
sale Monday at Collins Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS

Proceedings OF the Court of Civil
appeals for the seventh Supreme
judicial District %. Texas. 90 Amar-
lilo March Il. 1plN
Motions submitted
e. h. Collier ct al ys. u o. Cooper.
Co file certificates.
Robert Gin ct al W Art SchlOf-
man County Attorney, 10 set aside
order.
r. ! Coegin vs. n VI Eaubolt. to
affirm with 10 per cent damages
q. H. a S. 4. RS Ca. IS. J. g.. Hunt
10 dismiss appeal
Motions Granted.
O. u. a S. A. ny. CO. 49, ]. G..
Hunt, tO dim,a appeal
Motions Granted Ia Part aud over
ruled Ia Fart.
u D.. Collier ct al 49,. u. z. Cooper
to tile certificates.
Motions ONcrrulcd.
A. Is. a T. ny co OF Texas 49,
q. G. Rogers, rchcarml
j. l.. White U.s. G.. Ilouehton. re-
hearing
Reversed aud demanded.
Palatine ms Co 81 al 49, John T..
Griffin. from Potter
The Texas Refining co. ys. J NJ.
Alexander. from Hat.
Submitted.
vs. A. Morrison US. r.. T.. OHHam-
Ion. from Gwys1n.
g. u. ] d e.. RS co. Us. j. rs
Scoot. from oldham
T j Cogin Vs. 49, w. Rainholt ct
ul from Taylor
Wichita Falls Motor TO. ls. Noblc
Meade. from Wichita
George Konfroc y g.. r. Wall
rom Taylor
set Tor Submission Nnich -.
So Louis Union TRUST CO.. trustee
ct al VS.. Mary o larhouph Of 81
from Young.
Patrick Brown vs. g. o.. Han. from
Taylor
Wichita Falls Sash a. Door co. $751;.
} 2. Jackson ct ul from Wichita
canadian OH a Ca co.. 81. sidney
Webb. from Wichita
a. vs. Johnson s. w. N NrRor
from Iume
O. g. Wcr ct 81 ,s Mrs E0c
-Hp'HoIl from Taylor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
CArlrN Or RUSSIA
CHANGED TO MOSCOW

pETROGHNp Tuesday March r.
Moscow is to boz declared the new
capital off Russia and the govern
mont proposes 90 publish state
mont 90 this effect immediately.
Pctrocrad viii De proclaimed free
port
notwithstanding the signing Of
peace the government is dotermin-
"a 90 transfer an the state nstiiu-
lions 20 Moscow. Nizhui Noygnrud
aud ka2nn The removal ut the
Minister of foreign affairs. com
muu.cations. and finance began to-
day The population OF petrograd
h leaving the city. but there are
many transportation difficulties and
The roads lolJing from pctro-
Erad arc crowded VIII, an sorts OF
vehicles
The Russian delegates returned
from BrctIiturk today and viii
report to the executive Oi the soy
Jets q. soon a- possible according
90 Nh" latest reports hustilitics have
been suspended ON am fronts. The
Germans having halted on the north
oru front along thr line comprising
N1rra. rakoy. Niio1sk Nuhilry and
Orha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

LONDON, March q The evening
newspaper publish long apHr.riatiy,
articles ou John Redmond. c,re.r
MS love and hard work tor IRELAND
ana hs sturdy patriotism when
Great Britain found DO necessary 90
enter The war in 1914. JUST ai m,
moment his old political oppouonf.
were threatening civil war m Ire
laud over the bin which be- played
the largest part in bringing about
From The beginning oi u.. polir
cal career Mr. Redmond 3g,..
stood hy bis friends. e. act fr iis
played when be- joined tho uiu...t.
nationalist. .u .uppurlug parnau ,n
the darn days. for which ho rcroiy
od biz lu. reward of Leadership
when iu" party $50 reunited Frpm
then until thn end ii was continual
iieht for Irish reforms. man, ,f
which dr Redmond Induced fU.
lirilisb government fO introduce
Since the Nlr Sir Redmond had
more than tho usual number D. ..r.
row 90 contend with Hr.H.. obj.
death of h.s brother. Major William
u is Redmond. vino was killed bal
France fhe loss oi hU d.urNf.r
Mr w. q Power. who dI.F lob N.v
lorf wa % great blow f0 u.m. while
politically lhe Easter rising Oh Dublin
threatened f0 oudaursr Dos WORK o.
forty year. l.ls a.i pDreh .r tho
house of commons Na. p'oI fnr fHa
reconciliation and ..ffI.mruf OBJ Did.
difference among Irish faction.
The London evening paper. plr
high irhu'. tY John Redmond fI.
Evening News printing fHc official
announcement of hi. death with
black border ou the rDaf page
The Westminster Gayaft. SAWS.
here Be- peculiar irony Boz tho
stroke %. Goo. which .u often remove.
@ political leader JUST when b H.
Wofk b. 0n OBJ. cts OF acrunp.I.b
mcut i'e bears 'hs burden and hone
of Tho day. and other. reip fHa ra.
ward So we f.eI 0f Nr John Rod
m0nd
The Pail NaI Gazette regards .r.
death n. ur Redmond .g.. bob fr.
empire aUl adds
lf should bring an aimur.f..r
20 40 lri.hmau ol rho plrf vBI.t.
rests upon them seivs. 90 pat boz
SHAPING their country welfare SIR
Redmond br0ueht fhe fuIMiuent %.
Oh b. legitimate ambition 0 n,lr
that on.f grave Ack OF rr norafIe
qualit.-- 0i true democracy eau t.-
tray 'ha proH..r 81. success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
STORMY PETREL"
Of IRELAND DEAD
NATIONALIST LEADER AND ~.
TlIIOT'S LIFE ENDS FROM
HEART EAll.lHE.

rs Associated Press
LONDON. March G.-.Iuhn T..
Redmond. the Irish Nationalist
Leader. died today of heart fail.
ure, following recent opera
lion for an intestinal uhstruct-
ion.
Born in 1851. SON q. W a Red
mond. deceased. member of tho Brit
ish parliament from Wexford. Ire.
land, John r Redmond had sat al
most continuously in the British
House OF Commons since 1881.
There his parliament fights tor home
rule earned for him the sobriquet of
the stormy petrol of the House d"
For more than twenty-five years
John r Redmond fought Tor home
rule in Ireland and for majority of
that time he was the recognized lead
or Of lreland's struggle Tor liberty O."
As chairman of the Irish Parliampn-
tary party the nationalist -he c,-
erted q powerful influence iu hrirr
INK about the creation of the Irish
convention organized n July 1sl7.
to devise a system of government .oi
the island
When David Lloyd George. the
British premier in that year offered
two methods of settling the yoXrd
Irish question. h WIS Redmond who
as spokesman for the nationalist.
rejected the proposition tor parii-
lion Of ireland and, instead. accent
cd Lloyd Georges alternative pIau
Tor the conyocalion OF the Irish con
Vention In which freshmen of nelrl,
All parties and creods might woe, In
the effort 10 compose their differ
rnces and draft a constitution that
would afford Justice 10 an
Redmond was one OF thc delegate.
TO the convention which san al va
rions times 20 Dublin. Belfast and
Cork IN 1917 and 1918.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
Z Hl' kINS ~ MING IOOsI
81 SIS ~ONI tONPi AtNT-

cry Manager Armstrong to..er
e.t received several telephone rsg
from citizens ln which uog MAKO
complaint about uciehH1-. afIauir
their chickens tD run 90 LARGE anH
into ihcir premise. rau.n. dImlfa
and heine o. nuI.aur.
In s.ea of t.o ar nlf almost
't'F bon shoiler m tHr cts Dr..
pairing to elriou ou .clie hitherto
Tn known ., AMARILLO au4 cannot OBJ
moi ifHH-Hfs OF ,hlrEal. af lr..
MANAGER Armstrong b. oI ths belief
-.Hf lasiI. poiltrf restriction. uII
ua.. f0 hr made
There 3. an ordinance aaaIr.. fhe
running % lame of poultry Per
nus wuo hato Dot thr prDparis ar
closed fencing '1 prevent sh.. Ear
I0u .traf.Hs iaf1 other people Hf.
misses are a0f entitled on enUr. .u
thc chicken bushes according Fool
ouc oft those vHo complain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
j. 5. CONSENT IS
NOT NECESSARY
hHlIl>lI GOVERNMENT AND
" l~HlNGTON IN EREE IN
CHANGE on OPINION.

" AS!iINGToN, March tit
was made plain today that the
United states has neither assent
cd nor diSNcntcd to any plan at
Japan Tor action Ia siberia, aud
thar previous statements that me-
direct communications have been
exchange between the two gov
rrnmcut> nu the subject were
correct
The American government ha.
been fully informed concerning m,
situation by Great Britain. Japan
ally hy special treaty, and discuss
ions between London and Washing.
Ton are continuing But so far as
can De- learned. Japan has not even
indirectly asked the approval of her
plans by the United States. cousc.
qucutly the latter Is not called upon
90 make formal expression
Great Britain Is said to have ex-
pressed confidence in Japan's inton-
lions. with view Go allaymr amy ap-
prvheusion here that Japan might do
more than protect the war stores "a.
Nladiypstok and combat German ac.
.Yitios. The understanding is thar
he siato department mas been salts
lied on this point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07

convinced that The time g. ct hand
when SEQ radical change can hr
made in the luur established class
rate system applicable ON shipments
io and from Texas The evidence
does show that there Is no good rca-
son for applying the diforcntials 90
shipmcnb' to and from points on the
line Of the Fort Worth aud Denver
city Ry Amarillo and east. or on
the main line of the Panhandle a
Santa Fe Ry. Amarillo To Sweetwatcr
or llip ina 10 Farwell. inclusive. In
t"rsiate differential territory In Tex
as should be- modified 90 cover AN
stations ON the lines of railway In
Texas To which diflcrcntiak were APP
piled under the requirements of oar
order OF July 1tlglG. except points
ON me two railways as described
above. Interstate common point
territory viii include an stations Inc
Texas not covered by the above dies
cription OF dilierenlinl territory The
gccompanyiur map. chewing the prin.
cipal roads n Texas. Is Illustrative
of the situation M view uf this
extension of commnn-point territory
the distance scale will be- extended to
500 miles
From the above II can be- seen that
Amarillo hS not only been recess.
tahlished as Texas common point
hut made IN Interstate Common
Point iu the entirety and that iutri
state and Interstate common point
territory of the Panhandle. as read
iused will extend from Amarillo
southeast on the Fort Worth a Don
yer Ry. and ON the Santa Fc from
Amarillo east 90 llirrina and west
60 FarNell and south 40 Swcctwatcr.
thus including large area oi the
Panhandle boz common point torlr
tory. heretofore excluded
n will also be- noted that I'm brine.
iue back the common point rate.
to Amarillo an diffcrontialg that will
accrue In the diOorcutial territory
west and north at Amarillo win have
been greatly reduced thus reducing
The rates on everything I'm AN that
territory uul re7torin practically
tho same relative condition. ANA ad
vantapeH a. obtained prior 10 tho go
inr into effect ui Fonda's T1rh 2H
ln pursuance OF .ho order OBJ tu,
Interstate Commerce commission ih'
new rates tll h,,1m. effective Nas
10. lrlN lu fhIsl rIhluruly f1u b'
case % FrrF comprehensive and of
huus'yn record 1900 placed hrIHr
tho luin. '.r commerce Dnmu sion
IuIordug thaf houpmhI, body ri,lr
| unI dccp HIlI' into 400 phase of
commercial and industrial a0ut.u
F. we'll o.. the agricultural and aN
other pu.. Utilities uf 'ho Panhandle
land DO b. now lolt that there Nill uU.
tain chat liability of lroirbi rates D
ouial fn mhsanlinl development
enhancement and pr1srs loo all line
.u Legitimate ouueIyor
/ 2 b. aI.u f0it that Boo fH.s UplouHI1
achievement fho Citizen or AmJDil'
.nI fh. Panhandle %. 60 whole h.u
10 MOST h.bb beneficial object 'r.
HH ou .He value OF goo prdunird Ell.
. ..r mu. ol purpose lud action
PANHANDLE TRAFFIC. lEND| D.
smru President
lHmH Palmer Secretary
TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT. NNNT
. HIO BOARD OF CITY uIEri
F uTHrET
! D. BRYANT Chairman
81 NuHIo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
Earl Rcading,, Cnmmcnl.

NEW YORK. March 4 tribu,o
10 John Redmond. the dead Irish
nationalist leader was paid hero ID.
day by Earl Reading. the british
special ambassador Ia the United
States.
! am upset AZ hearing of nil.
dealh, Earl Reading said. u had
known h'm many years. Ho PLAYED "a
great part 10 Irish political lite dur
ing my whole association with mol,
Tics Ia England. and from the bo
tinh'ng oi the war Dc Away ha
taken inc land 10 the house OF com
mons ihai this was "a war for liberty
should like 20 express my dacpcsf
sympathy lo AN who wish for SELF
government On Ireland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-07
AMAR|LL0S RESTORED TO common
POINT ERRITQRy BY |. c. c. RULING

The Pnnanlnud amarillo monumental victor, the mat
Ter ~ equitable
ttfth'h which AMARILLO
well
gr"h~ nnd damng discrimination which causing Amarillo
come n"n.compcisc the ibhng
ha happily
dficrcna ritot
Tie """ingfcil has
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