davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Mrs. Sands Was
Unable To Do
Her Housework
Suffered With rheumatism
Of Her Hip.
Prescription C-2223 Gave
Relief Where Others
Had Failed.

Mr.. ". E. Sands. Greensboro, Ky,
Route G, writes February &c. 1913, as
follows
MY wife had been suffering with
rheumatism Of the hip for some time
and after trying a number OF remedies
without success, I saw Prescription
C-2223 advertised and had II recon-
mended to me After using one large
bottle, my wife is able to be up and
is now doing her own homework,
which she was not able to DO before
taking this medicine. I think Pre-
scription C-2223 a wonderful medicine
and want TO recommend Il 20 every
one suffering with rheumatism. I
would be glad to have any one ask
me about it."
Prescription C-2223 IS giving relief
TO hundreds every day II you suffer
with rheumatism, lumbago, govt, lame
back, and similar troubles, 20 to your
druggist today and buy a $50 bottle
Of Prescription C-2223 and a box Of
1928 Liver Pills Your money back
II you are not satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

OFFICERS AND
TRUSTEES
THESE ARE THE OFFICERS AND
TRUSTEES or The BIG &:
OFFICERS.
r. 3. MCDOWELL, President.
General Manager Of the Western
WO0denWare Co. Of q Paso.
C. r. FINLEY, Vice President.
President OF c n. Finley A Co.
OF e Paso.
!. o. CROCKETT, md Vice-Pres-
President OF the q PasO-Burk-
burnett OIL Co.
CRAWFORD HARVIE. Treasurer.
Extensive business Interests in
Fl Paso and the Southwest.
FRED n. LALENBY, Secretary,
President OF the Ross Rubber
Co. OF z Paso.
TRUSTEES:
b. 3. MCDOWELL
ROSS z. BRYAN OF Bryan Bros.
FRED H. LAZENBY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
GAMBLERs' CA1rOUFLAcE.


Pittsburg, Pa, Nay lessons in
camouflage taught by the war were
not lost on the professional gamblers
here Back OF the screen Of innocent
looking plants, blooming lilies and a
protusion OF cut flowers, the police
discovered a bookmakers' esta blfsh-
ment in fun operation To the
stranger the place had all the appear
ance Of a smart retail flower store.
Del Monte Pure Food Emporium.
Basement Rio Grande Valley Bank.
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Coolest Place in the City.
Now Open for Business.
tHome Cooked Merchant Lunches
At II am q. 25c
Deicatessen and Quick Lunches.
We Serve Light and Book Beer %
Robt @ Dornheckter, Mgr.
Our Reputation; Ask Anbody.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Nm sTPPLY nFFICER.

Washington, D. c.. May 6-First
Lieut. Into H. Estes. OF the quarter
master corps. is ordered to proceed
from Fort Bliss TO El Paso and re-
port to the zone supply officer for
duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

The stock OF one company Op-
Grating northwest OF Burkbur-
nett whose par value IS 500,
sold today at $500 q share in
Fl PasO. A report comes IN,
which IS not confirmed but prob
ably true. that smother company
has sold out at two million dol
lars. The excitement in Fl Paso
Is Intense-what n IS at Wichita
Falls and Burkhurnett can only
be guessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Letters To The Herald

Il GOOD IDEA
Editor FL Paso Herald:
A produce man says eggs will 20
TO dollar a dozen next winter. Would
not the young lady across the way
advise every one to have their own
egg plant2
J. G. lIcGradv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Sale sf Capes and Dolrnans

The have better styles than anywhere the southwesyes that brought outStyes that will appeal the well dressed
 The materials include Sveone French Serge Tron Twill Veou Wool fashionable military ne others falling gracefully ouren nova follows
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
sf Sale Wool Suits

Nothing might say would you to imagine these suits to be better than they really An offering that will make suit department the center of attraction to everyone interested in stylish suits.
 Exclleny tailored suits made of such avorite fabrics Shepherd Checks Poiret Tw Gabardne, Popne Velour, Serges Trcotine and Svertone, in black navy, brown and all the spring shades priced now as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
sf Sale Silk Dresses

A dress for every occasiona style for every tasea color for every personalities price for every purse that what you will find in ths the biggest assortment of styles we have presented in special sale event.
 Dresses of plain printed beaded Georgette-Dresses of Taffea Crepe Meteor Paulete Trcoette Fouard and extra fine Jersey Sn broad range of staple as we'll as the newest spring shades-priced now as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
of NOosS

The variety is wonder fully large-nothing but new Spring Garments Styles that any store
 would be proud to pos
 sess. We have the long
 coats as well as sport
 models-made of Ve-
 lours or Wool Covert, in.
 just the color you want in just the style you're
 looking for. They are
 all reduced as follows:
 S18.50 Coats $13.S5
 S22.50 Coats $16.85 S27.5O Coats $2O.55 | S29.50 Coats $22. 10 S31.50 Coats $23.6O | S34.50 Coats $25.85 | S39. 50 Coats $29.60 | S48. 50 Coats $36.35
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Sale sf Silk Skirts

A notable collection of fashionable Skirts model other Candd speaking duplicate the extensive variety you travel the exclusive New York City Particular avores among the those with the Cuff effect well paited gathered hed
 Materials Geogete Crepe de Chine Moon Ruff anuf on Fantas Kumsi Kmsa Silk Fouard Satinin white and conceivable coorack racks full styles you saw-all priced follows
 All 590 Skirts reduced to o...............$4 4.7O| All 800 Skirts reduced to ........ ..,... 7.2Ol All S1075 Skirts reduced to o....,......,... $ 86Ol All S1250 Skirts reduced to 5000 All $500 Skirts reduced to o............. SIP OO All $2000 Skirts reduced to to.S16 S16OO All $2500 Skirts reduced to .. . S2OOO All $3000 Skirts reduced to .,. S24OO All S36.50 Skirts reduced to - S29 20
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
POWDER SPRINGS

The "tacky party and box supper
afforded much fun and laughter as
well as being great financial sue
cess, for which the ladies wish to
thank each one who took part in it.
There was large crowd at the
school house where it was given. The
prizes for being dressed the ''tack-
lest" was awarded to Mrs. T. N.
Camp and Mr.. Hendrick Butner. Mr..
J. B. Oglesby, who auctioned off the
boxes, proved to be one of the best
we have heard, and carried in his
large box a real live pig which also
sold to the highest bidder. The
amount realized was $1O5.25 which
goes to the church fund.
Mr.. j. w. Wolf and family left
last Wednesday for Cordele, where
they go to reside. We regret to lose
this family but wish them much sue
cess in their new place of residence.
While playing in the house which
his father is building, little Bob Lee
Bennett fell Sunday afternoon and
broke his arm.
Mr.. T. N. Camp and J. L. Butner
left Monday for Ocoee, Fla. Mr..
Camp will remain thru the winter
where his family will go in a short
time.
Messrs. J. B. Bennett and Jack
Baggett were here Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Dickey, from Hiram,
visited her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j.
S. Vaughan last week.
Miss Agness Scott, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Miss Roberta
Murray.
Mrs. F. E. jenkins and children are
visiting her mother Mrs. Morris, in At
lanta, while Rev. Jenkins is attend
ing conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pyron and
Mrs. Eugene DeBardelaben, of At
lanta, spent the weekend with their
parents here.
Polly
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

Sunday in the SIS, 100000 campaign.
The quota was S1,250 and $1,222.50
was raised in very short time. We
are expecting others to contribute and
feel confident that much larger
amount will be realized.
Mrs. George Keys, of Atlanta, was
a recent visitor here.
Miss Orbie Croker went to Dallas
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. 7. F. Mitchell made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Misses Lena Hunt and Lennie
Lenoard went to Dallas Friday after
noon. They are studying music I'M
der Mrs. Louise Connally.
Miss Leila Foster was up from At
larta Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Moon returned to At
lanta Wednesday after spending seve-
raj days with relatives here.
Misses Clara Croker, Lena Hunt
and Mrs. L. B. Harwell were in At
lanta last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Elliott and
daughters. Misses Orah and Eta Mae
motored to Dallas Friday afternoon.
Miss Bonnie Abercrombie spent the
weekend at Mary P. Willingham
School. Miss Abercrombie graduated
from this school last year and made
this visit for the purpose of attend
ing a reunion of last years Senior
class.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21

Mrs. Mamie Poole, of Atlanta, is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. o. S.
Croker and Mrs. Homer Cover at
this place.
Several are on the sick list at this
writing, but we hope they will soon
recover.
Miss Grace Watson and Messrs.
Ralph Watson and Connie Robertson,
OF Austell, were visiting at this place
Sunday afternoon.
On Wednesday, November 18th, at
1900 O'Clock there will be box sup
per at the Masonic Hall at this place.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
OF the Eastern Star Chapter. The
public is invited Let all the girls
bring box of good eats and boys
don't forget to bring a we'll filled
purse. -Dimples.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
HIRAM

Cur school is progressing very nice
ly under the management of pro-
fessor Petit and Miss Minnie Moon.
They have quite number of pupils
enrolled.
Quite few of our young people
are away at school now. Misses
Christine and Ina Moon are at the
Seventh District A. & M. School. Miss
Irma Ragsdale is at Mary P. Willing
ham, Blue Ridge, Ga. Messrs. James
Foster, Clifford Hips, John Clouts
and Byron Eberhardt are at Martha
Berry, Rome, Ga, and Messrs. Hugh
Florence and Ira Clouts are also at
the Seventh District A. & M.
Mr.. Lee Lester was up from Atlanta
spending the weekend with home
folks.
Mrs. Carrie was a visitor to the
Gate city Saturday.
Miss Mae Sprayberry, Of near coun-
ty line, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
L. Laird, and her brother Mr.. Butler
Sprayberry.
Hon. Gordon Lee was in our midst
last Friday.
Ire infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Mitchell has ben christ
ened Virginia.
Messrs. Joe Wright, Durell Dean,
and Pink Wheeler were up from At
Atlanta visiting home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Sewell was a visitor
to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Grogan, Of Atlanta,
spent Monday night here.
Popular Springs went over the top
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MOTLEY HILL

Those visiting Mr.. L. F. Fortner
Sunday were Mr.. I. A. Martin and
family, Mr.. L. F. Fortner, J. R. Fort
ner and family, of Bold Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Pace had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L'.Wiley, of Olive Springs, Mr.. Har-
~ Pace of Atlanta, Mr.. Joe Pace,
ofSk1oyd.
Mrs. Made Clayton, of this place,
and Mr.. Alfred Hendrix, of White
Plains, Ga. Mr.. George Martin and
sister, Miss Louise, were the guests
of/Mr. Clyde FORMER and sister last
week.
Mr.. Frank Green, of near Marietta.
visited his father, Mr.. P. H. Green
Sunday
Mr.. Henry Jones, and family. of
East Point, Ga. was the guests of
his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. John Jones
last week.
Mrs. M. S. Morrison and little
daughters, Lille Mae and Mary Cath
arine, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Sanders.
Mrs. Gus Glore and little daughter.
Gussle Lucille, were recent visitors
OF Mrs. Mary Lou Rooney, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glore, of Marietta.
We are sorry to know that Mrs.
:. N. FORMER is very sick at this time
We hope for her a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mohon and
grandsons, I. j. and Lloyd Stephens,
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. F. Sanders
and family.
Mr.. Ada Barfeld and wife, of Mil
ford, are the ugests of Mr.. John Fort
ner this week.
Mr.. P. H. Green visited his son.
in Atlanta, Saturday.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Fortner one
Rev. E. L. Brayer, of Smyrna, visit
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pace made
business trip to Atlanta one day last
week.
Mr.. Frank Fortner and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Lee.
Mr.. Audie Sanders, of Chattahoo-
chez, Ga. spent Sunday with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brisendine has
as their guests her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, of California.
Miss Hattie Mae Miller, of Atlanta.
spent Suday with home folks.
Austin, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Brown, is improving after
a severe illness of seevral DAYS, we
are glad to know.
Misses Ruth and Leila Sanders had
N2s their ugests Saturday night and
Nunday Miss Eula Burgess, of Mari
ssa, and Miss Matte McClarty, Of
ms place. and Hattie Mae and Louise
Miller
We are sorry to know that Mr..
}. j. Sanders is very sick at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mohon and
family spent Sunday with her bro
Their Mr.. Jim McClarty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Sanders, form
erly of this place, but now of Mil
ford, announce the arrival of a fine
son.
Potato digging is the order of the
day in this section. Grower.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-21
Experience Teaches

Peanuts are selling at $4,000 per
ton in Mitchell County and still some
farmers are holding for higher prices.
Do you suppose any of these fellows
are worrying about the boil weevil in
Observation-Disclosures journal.
Not worrying, but we've learned
not to overlook him in making plans
for crop.-Camilla Enterprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
CLARK DENIES SAYING
LEAGUE WAS BLOCKED
Ex.Speaker Brands as Lie
Report Concerning Sen.
ate Situation
By the Associated Press

Atlanta, Ca, March 13.--Champ Clark
ex-Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, in a signed statement given out
here last night, denied he had ever said
the league of nations had no chance to
be ratified by the United states Senate
Anybody who says that I said 'Presl-
dent Wilson's league of nations has as
much chance of being ratified as you
have of being Pope of Rome is a ma
licious liar" the former Speaker as.
serted. II have studiously avoided dis
cussion in rIy lectures or in interviews,
although asked to do SO Iii both.
IT gave as a reason that was study
ing the subject and the arguments or
both sides thoroughly. When the repor
came over to the House, the last nigh
of the session, that fifty Senator'S had
signed a round robin against it. 1 said
that the league of peace could not bt
ratified because 1t takes two-thirds tc
ratify-tnat is unless they changed
their minds because of amendments OF
for other reasons-all Of which Is &
mathematical demonstration.
Il never spoke to Congressman Mays
on the subject in my life. and it sc
happened that I had no conversation
with him about anything for a good
while, as I had no reason to do so.
This Mays canard Is part ana parcel
of the campaigns which he and other:
are making to disorganize and factional
ize the Democrats III the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

lower grades of cotton referred to pre-
vlously in this article.
Congress passed first In 1914 a meas-
use providing for federal assistance to
the agricultural colleges on a large scale
and for the employment of agricultural
experts from the colleges to go out into
the country and give demonstrations OF
those truths worked out in the colleges
and agricultural experiment stations,
said Senator Smith.
'"I believe the immense response made
by the farmers to the governments ap
peal for increased production OF food
stuffs was direct result of the grea'
good that these travelling agriculture
teachers have done and the system oi
educating the farmer that has been car
ried on by the Agriculture Department
THE House added s1,500,000 to tho
regular appropriation for this farm dem
onstration work in this years bill ant
the Senate added 100000 more to 1t
But 1t failed, owing to the Republicaf
filibuster. l hope we can pass so favor
able bill in the extra session
Senator Hoke Smith said the cottoI
amendment to the wheat price-hxing bill
which amends the cotton futures &C
will be Of great benefit to the cottoi
growers. aiding them in obtaining bette
prices for cotton The cotton growcr
are badly in need Of such assistance, h
said
THE southern cotton farmers suffered
much more from the war than any o
our other farmers" continued Senate
Smith. Back in 1914, when the Euro
pean war began, the expectation of cot
ton was stopped and the price fell disas
trously low because a considerable par
of the market was cut off Cotton wa
hit hard again in 1918, when the wa
trade board undertook to stabilize tn
price of cotton in the market and pu
the embargo on, seriously interferinl
with the regular course OF the market
The embargo is still on.
The South may have been in tn
saddle during the war; but the souther,
farmers suffered more than any of tn
others"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
Sees BOLSHEVISM'S FALL
Germany TO Blot Out Terrorism
in Russia. Saws Dernburp

Paris, March 13.-tBy a. PD-"If
Germany succeeds in crushing BolsheV-
ism at home, it will cause it to decrease
in Russia, since Bolshevism arises from
an idealist phenomenon which needs
success to keep It alive" says. Dr., Ber-
nard Dernburg. former Colonial SeCre-
tary of the German Government and
once the official mouthpiece for En-
peror William in the United States, in
an interview at Weimar published in
the Echo de Paris.
when calm Is restored" he contin-
ues. Germany will! be able to plan eco
nomc action in the East to stamp out
Bolshevism. Germany's best plan, in
my opinion. would be to go ahead as
quickly as possible with social reforms
It must be proved to the German peo.
pie that Their rulers are doing every
thing possible TO relieve them mate
rally and to help them to develop them.
selves morally and intellectually.
THAT Is, I believe, the view Of tn
existing government, and I have rcasor
to believe that these methods will give
good results"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13
DECLARE KOREA
SNDEPENDENT'
"Voice of 2O,OOO,OOO''
Raised Against the OPP.
! preston of Japan
CHRISTIANS IN A RIOT
Nipponese Flag Lowered and
Cendarmes Charge Crowd
of Manifestants
CHRISTIANS IN A RIOT

Seoul. Korea. March 13.-The decla
ration Of Korea's independence says It
represents the voice OF 2O,00O.0OO per-
sons speaking In the name of justice
and humanity.
We are no mean people" the decla-
ration continues. We have forty-three
centuries Of history as a distinct self
governing nation. It Is our solemn duty
to secure the right Of free and perpetual
development Of our own national char
acter. adapting ourselves to the princi-
pies OF the reconstruction of the world.
ut is nearly ten years since, for the
first time In our history, we put on the
yoke OF another nation and were made
the victim of the cursed and mifitar-
istic Imperialism of the world"
Japan Called opprcssor
The declaration continues that is
the duty Of Koreans to secure their in
dependence, to wipe out injuries. get
rid of our present sufferings" and "stir
up the national spirit and vitality, SC
long suppressed by the unjust regime OF
Japan, and leave our children eterna1
freedom instead Of a bitter and shame
ful inheritance. We shall fight to the
last drop OF blood in the great cause oi
liberty
~ 10 leu III lilt ueCIdTdllOn ina
there Is no intention en- the part of thu
Koreans TO avenge themselves agains
Japan, that their only desire is to riRh
the wrongs done, not by the Japanes,
nation, but by the few of her Statesmen
who were led by the old aggressiy,
policy. 1t adds that the actual resul
of annexation without the free consen
CT the people concerned was bitter an,
unreconcilable animosty, and hostility Il
growing deeper between the .Iapanes
and Koreans
| The two nations, the declaration con
tinucd, ought to, and must, enter int,
new relations Of friendship and happi
ness. Moreover, it says, with a view f
maintaining peace in the Far East, tn
independence of kcrea Is Of deep signifi
canoe. for continued occupation Of Kore
Is liable to provoke more suspicion an,
! fear against Japan in the minds of tn
400, ,O00.0 900 people in China.
Gould any International peace b
expected without perfect harmony anon
the eastern natons?" says the docu
ment. I'VE believe the independents
Of Korea worthy of universal considera
ton and approval. We shall live to b
free. We shall enjoy heaven-given hap
piness. Justice is with U.S. Righteous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

ness Is leading US. All citizens, male
and female, young and old, have risen
from the gloomy dungeon TO push their
way into freedom. Our forefathers in
spire us and the world supports us
Shanghai, March 13.-(By A. P)--
Koreans, Of whom there are seven hun
dred in Shanghai, have let II become
known that secret activities on the
part Of Koreans existed for months
before korea's appeal TO the world
for recognition. 1t is announced
that the leader of the Koreans, Chung
Chin-Went, eft Shanghai for the United
States last month to conduct a wide
spread press campaign in conjunction
with other Koreans in America and Eu-
rope on behalf of Korean independence,
with the immediate object of securing
a hearing at the Paris Peace Confer
ence,
japanese Flag Pulled Down
Reuters Shanghai Agency published
Yesterday the Korean version of tho
demonstra tons In Korea. This news
agency says they were extensive an
we'll organized.
Declarations Of independence were
read In the streets of cities and towns
and speakers harangued the crowds, II
many cases Korean flags were hoistet
and the Japanese colors were pulled
down. There was considerable ston'
throwing when gendarmes charged will
fixed bayonets. 1t is asserted a numhc
OF the manifestants were wounded Their,
are charges that the police ill-treatet
thirty persons arrested at syenchen,
| At Pyen Yang 1900 Christians, after a
service, organized procession, whiCl
was swelled by students joining il. Thir
ty persons were wounded. 1t is ALLEGED
| that the Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Moffet
president of the theological seminary
was summoned to police headquarters t.
be questioned concerning the instigatiol
of the riot. At kunsan three korcaI
| pastors were arrested Their house
were searched and printed matter foun,
| in them was confiscated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

randum da essere trasmesso Pariei 2
Washington, domJ ndando II permesso al
costituirsi in repubblica neutrale sotto
IL protettorato del popolo americana.
II memorandum spiega un ccmplesso
di opprcssioni da parte dellc autoritn'
sloVenr. Nicne anche fatto presente che
meta della popoazione del distretto dt
Gottschee consiste di gia' emigrati negli'
StGH Until parecchi sono cittandini
ameriCani. lie relazioni prima della
guerra ira Gottschee gil Stati Until
furono tall che il dollaro in quelia re-
gione aveVa corso come la corona ed
era da tutti acetate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Londra, 13 marzo.--Dispacci oggi
giunti ALA Exchange Telegraph Co.
recano che gravi incident 81 sono
verificaG in Dalmazia ira italiani c
jugOslavi.
| Jugoslavi vencrdi' costrinsero lie
navi italiane Trau ad abbassare la
loro bandiera. Una tOrpediniera
italiana fu subito inviata Trau per
ottenere soddisfazione e proteggere
RESIDENT italiani.
A Spalato jugoslavi vennero a
confiitto con pattuglie italiane, du'
rante la giornata di lunedi'. ] sol.
dati serbi 81 dice abbiano aiutatO gl
slavi. L'ordine flu ristorato dale
truppe di marina degli Alleati.
Durante una processione di ital'
iani a lara. jugoslavi, e state rap
portato, attaccarono marcianti {
furono dispersi dopo rinterventt
dele truppe italiane.
Trieste. II MARIO (ri;ardato> L an
nessione all'ltalia della Dalmazia spc
cialmente della Citta' di Spalato, II
domandata durante una grandiosa di
mostrazione aTenuta ogg' Fu ap
provata una delibcrazione con la qual'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-13

Vienna. ~ marzo.-Gli abitanti di
lngua tedesca dellisoletta dl Gottschee
in Carniola, Consstente in una citta' di
grande22a regolare di III villaggL
hanno presentato ALA COMMISSIONS
Americana sotto II Pref. a. Z. Coolidge
che trovasi in questa citta per studare
probemi tro-ungarici. un memo