davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

vadnych topoloVych jehlancu
Il vchodu jcdn6 vilIov6 zahrad
ky pod SantoSkou. Skody zpG-
sobenG V parclch jsou nedozir-
ne. O mnoho krusnych stromu
ismc ochuZeni.
V hajich q lcsich ma hlubo-
Cepskych stranich pozorovaIi
isme vCera rovnez velkG Skody.
Tam nejenom zustalo stali M
sta stromu $ ulamanymi vGtve-
mi, ale bylo iich mnoho upl-
ne vyvraceno Z kofene, Zejme-
ma ma prikrych svazich, kdc
mocn6 Zatizcnou korunu ne
mohlo kofani dobfe udrzet. Jv
to zalostny pohled.
4 pohranitnlch hvozdu su-
mavskych hla3i Sc rovn6z ne
blahe zpravy, stejn6 i 2 kraie,
od Opocna a re severnic..
Czech cd Litom6ric, Lovosic
Tfebenic od Loun a z celeho Po
hofl, tolik bohat6ho St6pnice-
mi. Zde snad pohroma vyzadu
la 81 ob6ti neivGtSich. Kdo t6-
mi spoustami vCera Z rama krj.
Gel, mohl snad byti unesen ne.
Vidanou poesil b6lostne nadhc
ry a naprost0 nezvyklymi tva-
ry keru a stromu, zavalenyct
snehem az pc koruny, ale srd-
ce Sc mu jist6 sevrelo litosti
mad neblahymi dusledky celG
t6 zivelni hricky. Plnych tri-
Get let, ba vice let nenf il pa
m6tnika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

Holic: Nam vam take hla-
WI vymyti?"
Pan: "Dekuji pekne, to by
bylo zbytecno, nebot' to opa-
trila jiz ddkladn6 mole man
zelka."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

Pani: "Mino, co pax ten ha-
sic della u vas V kuchyni?'
Sluzka: ITO jest ien proto,
milostpani, kdyby vybuchl lih,
ably byla pO ruce pomoc."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
CASNY SINH 4ROZi STARE VLASTl
POEROMOU.


Praha. (PoStovni zprava.) J
Je to katastrofa opravdova,
katastrOfa Velkych rozmeru a
nabuue snad jesse rozsahu hro
zndjSiho, dali Sc do sn6aeni
poznoVu, anebO zmrznou-li w
solfo nakupene zav6je ma ma
$lch polich, kde zustalo jeStG
ma StatiSlce centu neVybranG
cukroVky a mnoho, velice mno-
no bramboru. Kdyby Sc tento
mas predpoklad mel vyplniti,
Znamenalo by to Primo obrov-
ske skody ma nasem narodnim
jm6ni.
NaSe celia Praha ie Cd wee
reJsi noci pod sn6hem. Jeji
parky, Zahrady, aleje a step
nice jsou zavaleny spoustami a
V pravem slova smyslu za1pe-
ly pod jeho nezvyklou TIL. Ne
nj snad pam6tnika n6Ceho po-
dobnehO, jednak aby snih pre-
k-Vapil V takovych spoustach
JeSte V riinu a jednak ably ma
padl ma stromy Sc sv6zim, do
sud nespadlym listim. Tyto dv6
osudne nahody zavinily pra-
YOU spoustu drobnych vet
Slch stromovych katastrof jen
V same naSi Praze a kdo mel
nahodou pTilezitost, proieti Sc
vcerejSiho rama prazskym oko
lin, spatril V naSich ceskych
leslch spousJy jeSt6 daleko bo-
IeStneJSl pravd6 tragicke.
Potvrzuji to ostatn6 zpravy
Sc vSech stran.
NaVSteVnik naSi kraloVsk6 o
bory primo zaslzel vCera, vi
del-li tisice velkych menSich
haluzi vSech moznych stromu
lezetl po p6Sinach a spatril-li
cele desitky sromu, rozGlsnu-
tych cd koruny az po kmen,
znicenych nadobro. Nadherna
mohutna smutecni vrba mad
Jezlrkem, jedna z neinalado-
veJsich ozdob naseho parku.
padla tn take "a ob6t'. Y praz
ke ulici benatsk6 je zniGeno As
koSatych stromu, stejn6 ma
Vinohradskem Jirikov6 name
gti, V sadech Havlickovych. Ce
choVych, Riegrovych, ma Petri
ne ma Leln6 V krasn6m smi-
chovsk6m SADIE ma SantoSce.
Nenl Snad Y celem okOli Pra-
NY strOmku, ktery by nebyl ne
Jak utrpGl. ZvlaSt6 javory, aka
ty, platany a topoly, jeiichz Ii
stl VykazOValO doSud sv6zest a
houStku az napadnou, odnesly
sn6hovou vanici neibolestneii.
Y zahrad6 Lidov6ho domu byl
od koruny az do korene rozGi-
smut a znicen nadherny asijsky
lamarySek, chlouba naSi Pra-
by. V Petrohradsk6 ulici stei-
ne znicen byl vysoky, az do A.
patra sahajici topol daleka
viditelny stejn6 jsme mohli
pozorovati predcasny zanik
dvou krasnych mladych a bez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Spatna odmena.
=, y

Yak: "To clovek 2 toho ma
kdyz je pilny. Samou radosti,
re jsem pfinesl dnes krasne Wy
svedteni re Skoly, tatinek Sc
opil a pax mas vSechny zmlatil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
A TLAS
5454 Broadway, vyrizuje
penezni zasilky do Cesko-
slovenske Republiky.

PRODA Sc p6kny lot na
Maryland Ave. q Warner Rd.
Haste Sc V Gisle 7705 Mary
land Ave. 1874
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Uprimna rada.

"V nedeli muslin sama vari
ii, Mary, prijede mdj zenich'.
"Slecinko, to by toho zrov-
ma NELL nechat.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

ry Jednoty Ceskych Dam odvedly SC Glen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Hloupy.

"Zde, FranJiku, ve2mi tyto
tri dopisy a who'd je do schran
ky. Ma kterem stoii express,
ten tam who'd nejdrive."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

Ubozak (ktery ztratil svou
prazdnou penezenku): mann
to smulu! TAX mic nemam a
ieSt6 to Ztratlm!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Existence.

Redaktor (v kancelari ku
svemu sluhovi, ktery mu zalo-
I'll nuzky): "Clovece, Wy ohro-
zujete moji existencin'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02
Rozhorleni.

"Poslouchejte hostinsky, va
Sc pramizerna vina mono pi-
ii jen ma vase zdravi! Ma zdra
Vi poradneho cloveka ner
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-02

"Nemate zde zadnou praci
pro mne, mistfe? Ami byste ne
v6ril, jak malem bych Sc
spokojil!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
HUNGARY TOLD
SHE MUST HALT
WARsON CZECHS
EsStop Attacks or Allies
WILL" Says Clemen-
ceau in Message.

Paris, June 9.-Premier Glenn
enceau, president of the peace con-
fereuce.Sh telegraphed the Hun
garian government that attacks by
Hungarian troops on Czecho-Slovak
forces must cease, a dispatch from
Vienna today says. In case of non
compliance the allied and associat-
ca governments have decided to use
extreme measures to constrain
Hungary to cease hostilities, the
premier's message adds.
The council of four at its meeting
today discussed the political
clauses of the Austrian peace
terms.
Three Thousand Executed.
Vienna, June S.-Three thousand
peasants, including women and
children, have been shot or hanged
by the Red Army as a consequence
of revolts in western Hungary.
President Seitz has declared that
the peace terms presented to Aus
tria are impossible and mean death
to the country by starvation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
ALLIES WILL
REPLY To FOE
DURING WEEK
Answer Cannot Be Deliv-
cred Before Friday,
Though, Is Belief.

Paris, June Sit has been de-
cided by the allied and associated
governments that the reply to the
German counter proposals will not
be delivered before Friday, June 13
The reply will give the Germans
period of five days in which TO
accept or reject the treaty.
The council of four spent this
morning considering the various
reports submitted by the commits
sions which had been dealing with
features of the answer to the Ger
man proposals.
Would Reject Hun Proposals.
The peace conference commits
sions of colonies, prisoners of war,
war responsibilities and the labor
military and naval clauses of the
treaty in their reports to the coun-
Gil of four, the Echo d. Paris says
it learns, urged the rejection of the
German counter proposals as far
as the several commissions are
concerned.
CBy the Associated Press.)
The reply to Germany's counter
proposals may be delivered by the
latter part of the present week.
The Paris dispatches indicate that
the delay in framing the reply is
due to divergent views held by
Premiers Lloyd George and Glenn
enoeau. President Wilson is said
to be adhering to his policy of de-
ferring to the British and French
in this particular matter, while
Premier Orlando of Italy is still
holding aloof, following his plan of
leaving the settlement of the nego-
tiations of Germany to the other
allies.
The Turkish peace mission is eE-
pected to arrive at Marseilles We'd
1t will be quartered at
about three miles
from Versailles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
MORE ARRESTS
IN $50, 900, 600
FRAUD LIKELY
Confession of One oi
Four Held Expected to
Involve Others.

Detroit, Mich, June 9.-Agents of
the federal department of justice
who have made charges of con-
spiracy against two army officers
and two civilians against whom
indictments have been returned by
a federal grand jury in the al
lged conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment in the salvage of s30,000,-
900 worth of army supplies here,
state that further arrests will
probably be made otday. Bert Har-
ris, wealthy New York junk dealer.
is to be arraigned befoe the federal
grand jury here tomorrow.
Federal agents declare that one
of the three men under indictment
has made a partial confession annd
that they expect further informa-
tion from him that will perhaps in
volve others
Three Under Indictment.
The three under Indictment here
are Captain Soterior Nicholson of
Washington, who was chief finance
officer for the ordinance depart
ment for this district, Grant Hugh
Brown, millionaire sportsman of
New York and Fred C. Collins of
Detroit, wealthy realty investor
and vice consul for Greece. 1t is
also stated that an indictment has
been returned against tn unnamed
army officer now in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
BACK FROM ARMY,
CAPTAIN CANNOT
SEE HIS OLD JOB

Washington. June 9.-"I know a
young man who was a waiter in a
small town restaurant in pre-waT
days for S12 a week. board and
tips" says Colonel Arthur Woods.
assistant to the secretary of war.
He had been in the national
guard and managed to get an ap-
pointment at an officers training
school. They sent him to war as a
second lieutenant. He came back
a captain with a medal and citation.
so. it resulted. the other day the
young captain got his five thousand
dollar job with a big concern which
has a large number of men to han
die and he fits in admirably"
Up to date, according to state
nent I,y Colonel Woods, there have
been about 104 900 officers muster
ed out of service who are now back
in civil life. Of these 5000 have ap-
piled for assistance in securing
employment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
SENATE GIVEN
PEACE TREATY
BY PAPER MAN
Copy of Pact Brought to
This Country By News
Correspondent.

Washington. June "a COPY of
the German peace treaty said to
have heen brought to this CT lntry
by a Chicago newspaper CORES
pondent, was presented in the SEN
ate today by Senator Borah, Re
publican. of Idaho, and by vote
of AZ to "a, ordered put into the
Congressional Record and printed
as a public document.
All the votes against publication
were cast by Democrats with the
exception of that by Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota. Republi-
can. Senator Thomas, Democrat,
Colorado. forced a roll call, refus-
ing unanimous consent for publi-
cation
New York, June 9.-The full text
of the treaty of peace with the
Central powers has been brought
to this country by Frazier Hunt, a
correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune and is being syndicated to
newspapers in this country in
copyrighted sections. The first
section appeared today.
Mr.. Hunt says the copy of the
treaty which he brought here is one
of the original drafts and was OBJ
tanned in Paris. 1t is printed in
French and English, is contained
in 416 pages and runs about $4,000
words. MIR. Hunt says it is quite
easy to obtain German transLations
of the treaty in Germany and neu-
trail countries, but these have
omissions and are without the
maps which his original draft copy
contains.
Summary Gave Full Facts.
The summary of the treaty as
published in this country, Mr.
Hunt states, substantially carries
the important points of the full
treaty and only in a few places are
there omissions. These. he says.
occur in the section relating to the
Sarre valley and in reference to
the international labor Organiza-
tion.
Another correspondent abroad
secured and mailed full copy of
the treaty, but the British censor
held it up. according to a state
ment published in the newspaper
here which he represents. A COM
plant in the matter will be Of
ficially made today, the paper says,
to the foreign relations committee
of the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
OPEN LEAGUES
DOOR FOR FOE?
Consider Method of Modifying
Terms for Admitting Germany
to Society of Nations.

Paris, June 9-Premier Glenn
encedu, Colonel E. NJ. House and
Lord Robert Cecil have re-examined
The terms under which nations 9th
er than the founder members may
be admitted to the league of ma
tions. Their report, which modifies
somewhat the covenant so as to
render the admission of Germany
easier, will be submitted to the
council of four today.
1t is understood that the condi-
tions recommended for Germany's S
admission are:
First-The establishment of a
stable government
Second-The signing of the
treaty of peace.
Third-The loyal execution Of
the peace treaty.
A proposed four condition rela-
tive to Germany's abolishing COM
pulsory military service, was omit
ted on Premier's Clemenceau's sug-
gestion. 1t was considered that the
treaty sufficiently provided for
Germany's disarmament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
GIANT CROP OF
WHEAT IS seen
Department of Agriculture Fore
cast Places Total Yield at
1.236.O00,O0O Bushels.

Washington, June "a wheat
production of 1.236,00O,000 bushels
this year combining the winter
wheat and spring wheat crops was
forecasted today by the depart
ment of agriculture from the con-
dition of the crop June 1.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at S93, 100000 bushels, COM
pared with S99,915, 900 bushels fore
cast last month, making it the
largest ever grown. Condition of
winter wheat was 94.9 percent of a
normal, compared with 1908 last
month and 83.S last year.
Spring wheat production is fore
cast at 5000, 900 bushels, compar-
ed with last years production Of
359 ,000, 900 bushels. This is also
a record crop.
Acreage this year is 22.593, 900.
Condition of the crop June 1 was
91.2 per cent of a normal, compared
with 9S-2 a Yearago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
hint REVOLT IN
IRELAND NEAR
L. S. Delegates in Report, Say That
Clashes, Which Always Precede
Big Ones, Occur Daily.

Paris, June 9.-GuerilIa warfare
of q character which always pre-
codes a major conflict is now going
on in Ireland" it is declared by
Frank P. Walsh and Edward F.
Dunno, in a supplementary report
which they have forwarded to
President Wilson regarding condi-
tions in Ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno, dele
gates of Irish societies in the Unit
ed States, affirm in this addition to
their report submitted to President
Wilson last night, that clashes be-
tween Irish volunteers and the
army forces in Ireland, in which
men on both sides are killed, are a
daily occurrence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
MARINES GUARD
At NICARAGUA
Substantial Force and Warship of
U. S. Ready to Protest COun-
try From Invasion.

Washington, June 9.-With a
substantial marine guard in Nicar-
aqua and a warship on each coast
the United States is prepared to
protect that country from invasion
by Costa Ricans, it was learned to-
day from official sources. No &C
ton is expected, however, pending
the outcome of an investigation
now being made by the state de-
partment.
Nicaragua has asked the United
States to land troops to cooperate
with their government troops
against invasion from Costa RicA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
The Weather

Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday, probably with showers
Somewhat cooler Tuesday.
Temperature at Z a m. 81. High
est, rs. Lowest last night, 60.
Velocity of wind at a. M. mile
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 66;
at a. m, "a.
Stage Of water, 6.4: a fall OF i
In last "a hours.
LII Shertar. MataornIpkast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
UNEARTH PLOT TO
LOOT PAY CAR OF
CHICAGO RAILWAY

Chicago, June 9.-A plan to rob
the money car of the Chicago Rail
ways company which was disclosed
today, according to the police,
through a letter found in the room
occupied until recently by Big
Jim" Farrell. who is under arrest
on a charge of robbery committed
in the east
The money car carries $75, zoo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
SAYS NOONE
IS ENTITLED
.OPACT NOW
Text Is Still Subject to
Change New York
Bankers Quizzed.

Washington, June 9.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in a oablegram re-
ceiVed today by Senator Hi i'ch-
cock, Democrat of Neb.aska,
said he hoped the investigation
by the senate foreign relations
committee of how copies of the
peace treaty reached private in
terests in New York, "wOuld be
most thoroughly prosecuted"
NsThe president said he had felt it
was highly undesirable officially
to communicate the text of a docu-
ment which still was in negotiation
and subject to change" and that
anyone who had possession of the
official English text has what he
is clearly not entitled to have or
to communicate"
Will Refuse Senate Request.
This statement by the president
strengthened the belief of officials
here that he would not comply with
the request of the senate that the
treaty text be furnished it at this
time.
The presidents message trans
mftted through the White house and
read by Senator Hitchcock when
the foreign relations committee met
today to plan its investigation fol-
lows:
Text of Wilson's Cable.
please convey the following to
asT L. H.
glad that you have demanded an in
vestigatiaa with-regard to the pos
session of texts of the treaty by un-
authorized persons. I have felt that
it was highly undesirable Off icially
to communicate the text of a docu-
ment which is still in negotiation
and subject to changes. Anyone
who has possession of the official
English text has what he is clearly
not entitled to have or to communi-
cate. l have felt honor bound to
act in the same spirit and in the
1Same way as the representatives of
the other great powers in this mat
ter and am confident that my fellow
countrymen will not expect me to
break faith with them. 1 hope the
investigation will be most thor
oughly prosecuted.
New York Bankers Called.
In its investigation of how copies
OF the peace treaty reached New
York. the, senate foreign relations
committee today subpoenaed Jacob
Schiff, Thomas F. Lamont, H. P.
Dawson, Paul Warburg, ]. P. Nor
gan and Frank A Vanderlip.
Mr.. Lamont was requested to
bring with him any correspondence
which passed between ]. P. Morgan
& Co.. and it's Paris and London
agents regarding the treaty and
particularly any communications on
the subject between the banking
~lhouse and Mr.. Dawson while the
latter was abroad.
Polk to Do QuiZZing.
The committee also adopted
UNANIMOUSLY a motion by Senator
Fall. Republican, of New Mexico,
inviting Acting Secretary Polk to
appear as a witness and to take
Continued on Page Twelve)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
ALL BUSINESS IN
Annoy, CHINA, ENDS;
SCHOOLS CLOSED

Annoy. China, June 9.-CBy the
Associated Press All business
has teen suspended and the schools
have been closed in this city as a
protest against the arrest of stu
dents in Peking following disorders
which resulted from announcement
of the action of the council of three
at Paris relative to Shantung and
kiao Chau,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
SIX STRUCK BY
TRAIN; KILLED
Two Men. One Woman and Three
Children Victims of Auto
Accident Near Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, June Six per-
sons, two men, one woman and
three children were instantly killed
today when a Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy passenger train struck
their automobile at a crossing in
Berwyn, a suburb. The bodies
were so badly mangIed identifica-
ton was impossible. The automo-
bile was reduced to bits, bore a
Michigan license number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
LOWDEN TOASK
SUFFRAGE 0. K.
Governor in Message to Urge
Speedy Ratification of Amend
ment by Legislature.

Springfield, Ill, June "a spe-
ciaI message to the legislature
prepared by Governor Frank o.
Lowden for presentation to the
house late today if a quorum is
present, recommends speedy" rat
ification of the federal suffrage
amendment.
If a quorum is not on hand. the
message urging quick and favor
able" action will be held up until
tomorrow morning when it will be
sent simultaneously to the house
and the senate.
The house reconvenes at
o'clock today after the weekend
recess. Because of the wide pub
licity given the possibility of a
house vote today. most of the men,
bers are believed to be enroute to
Springfield for the afternoon ses-
sion.
Ratification of the federal meas
ure will be by a big majority. ac-
cording to Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout of Chicago. pr side, of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association,
and Mrs. ]. w McGraw, also of
Chicago. chairman of the associa-
tion's legislative committee Both
are here today.
Illinois May Be First
Considerable rivalry exists
among both house and senate mem
bers as to who shall introduce the
ratification resolutions, and a num-
Der of senators and representa-
tives are known to have carefully
prepared resolutions up their
sleeves. Illinois is believed to have
a good chance TO lead all other
states in ratification of the amend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
ALL SET FOR
NATION WIDE
WIRE STRIKE
Seventy Thousand Oper-
ators to Go Out We'd
nesday Says Chief.

Chicago. June 9-After a
conference with other union Of
ficials today, S. J. Kenenkamp,
international president Of the
CONNER ercial Telegraphers'
Union of America, stated that
final steps have been taken for
the nationwide strike Of 10000
telegraph and telephone Operat-
OrS next Wednesday.
"Telegrams from all sections oi
the country show the determination
of the workers to win their fight
he said.
C. H. Preston of Portland, Ore
deputy international president oi
the union, submitted the following
report today on conditions in the
west:
Confident of Outcome.
Everyone is confident of the
outcome. President Carlton OF
the Western Union has challenged
every loyal American worker by
calling the war winner undesirable
The entire northwest predicts a
landslide. The railroad telegraph
ers declare nothing will be lef;
undone to win the strike"
We have no intention of changing
the time of the strike" said Mr.
Konenkamp in denying reports that
the strike would become effective
tomorrow.
Wilson Not Advised.
Washington. June 9.-President
Wilson has not been ADVISED of the
telegraphers' strike situation, Sec
retary Tumulty said today, and Of
iici"1s have no intention of calling
the matter to his attention at this
time. 1t was said that action by the
federal government be decided upon
the intervening agency would be
the postoffice department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
HUN BILL FRAMED
FOR COURT TO TRY
LEADERS OF WAR

Berlin, Sunday, June S-(By the
Associated Press.)- Constitutional
convention has completed its con-
sideration of bill creating a state
court which would try those ac-
cused of starting, lengthening and
losing the war. 1t will be pre-
sented to the national assembly
soon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
7.sOs NATIONAL BANKS,

Washington, June 9.-Nationai
banks In operation June 1, totalled
1903, the alrgest In the nations
history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
WUSOy STARTS HOME SOON.

Paris, June 9.-It is rumored that
President Wilson may returned to
America within the next 10 days or
two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-09
VETERANS OF 123RD HIT HOME TREPVC
Probe Treaty Leak Thorough1y--Wilson

LATEST "BLOOD-AND- THUNDER" THRILLER
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-24
CHANGEIN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Tomorrow being Christmas, there be no train from Anchorage, the lir' ted being cancelled but will leave Cook Inlet Friday morning Owing Go this change therc will be no train cut from Seward for Anchorage on Satur- day morning this train have beer changed to Sunday morning at o'clock.
 There will be train in tonight about ' o'clock, from Nile 52 and way stations to accommodate those deSir- ing to come to Seward for tho Chris mas holidays.