davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
HOME FESTIVAL
. AT ECKELS0N

: A Home Festival will be held at
Eckelson the afternoon and evening
of November 18th. This is "get-to-
gether meeting" and it is hoped that
everybody that is interested will be
present.
Exhibits will be displayed at this
meeting and prizes awarded. The ex-
hibits will be limited to Eckelson
township. A supper will be served
by local women.
Wesley, Mcdowell of Marion, and
Miss Katherine Jensen of the Agri-
cultural College have been secured to
be on the program. Mr.. Mcdowell is
a we'll known and interesting speaker.
Miss Jensen is at the head of the De-
partment of Home Economics at the
Agricultural College, and is capable
and interesting speaker, both to men
and women She is well known not
only in this state but may of the
aeighboring states.
! The entire program will appear in
the near future. This meeting is un-
der the direction of the County Home
Demonstration Agent, Emma E. De-
Witt. but conducted by the Eckelson
women. Any one wanting the exhibit
list for Eckelson Home Festival, call
on Mrs. P: E. Knudson of Eckelson.
Don't forget November Is. Every
body come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

made during the last session. Rep.
Cadell of Sioux county was RESPONSE
BILE for these charges. Arraigned be-
fore the house and commanded to re-
veal the name of the "big business
agent who sought to reduce him,
Cadell pleaded personal obligation to
and lifelong friendship for the al
legged briber, and the matter was drop
ped. It is true that the change OF
one or two votes, as the senate now
stands, would rob the league of the
bare two-thirds which it had in the
last assembly.
The leagues opponents have con-
tended, however, that, even though
the league had no hopes of finally i'm
peaching the state officials who have
turned insurgent, it would institute
impeachment proceedings in the
house, where it has safe majority
or did have during the last session.
with aview of declaring the offices
attacked vacant and giving the gov
ernor an opportunity to fill them with
appointees, for few months at least.
Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
SCENTS PLOT ,
= '''7s AGAINST BONDS

Fargo, N. D., Oct. Ex-Governor
| Lynn j. Frazier addressing a mass
gathering of four thousand persons
! in the auditorium Tuesday night,
| charged there was an understanding
! all over the state that the Scandinav-
| ian-American bang would be closed"
and that it was ''to hurt the sale of
our state bonds
He declared he voted against the
closing of the institution, knowing
we'll the credit the bank and the
cahbre of the directors and that they
would clean up any loaded paper. He
said he voted for a receiver and for
placing such officer under 100000
bonds. "And it was well that such re-
ceiver was placed under such bond" he
added.
Governor Frazier intimated that
State Auditor Kositzky had juggled
his books, in explaining statements
emanating from the Capitol that the
state was bankrupt.
Il don't men to say that there was
anything criminally wrong, but never
theless he keeps books differently this
year than he did last year," said the
Governor He declared that if the
State Auditor had kept books this year
the same as last there would have
been balance of $206, ,l59.42 on Aug.
l, instead of $8,O24.11.
1T seems strange to me that a par
ticular corporation attorney, repre-
senting United States Railroad Ad-
ministration, should volunteer his
$1,000 advice for nothing that the
state sale of bonds was illegel and un-
constitutional" said the Governor in
touching on this phase of state mat
ters. t.'..:
"He lauded the work Of Attorney
William Lemke to whom this matter
was referred after being taken away
from Attorney General LANCER.
He decried the tremendous ex-
pense" to which the state had been
put in the matter of the referendum
petitions, the case of the AZ taxpayers
and the referendum campaign.
At the evening meeting Grant You
mans and Anthony Walton of Minot
wired that the farmers there had rails
ed $4,000 toward financing the re-
opening Of the defunct bank
kilograms were read from some
who offered to "toss in" their liberty
Uolitlo ca1Iu d CSlSSI IdIIi 1IOIl SOiIlc AO1-
partisan league organization in Idaho
was to the effect that mot all crooks
live in North Dakota for we have a
few in Idaho"
kilograms from farmer organ
ization in Burleigh County asked the
removal of LANCER, Hall and kositzky.
When this message was read, loud
voice in the auditorium yelled out
"darn right" A second or more pass
ed and then another voice cried out,
damn right" That the administra-
tion is after LANCER, Hall and Kosit-
zky was indicated by banner in the
parade which read Fargo, N. D., Oct:
21-On or about January 1, 1920, we
promise to pay to LANCER, Hall and
kositzky the sum of their just de-
serts with interest at the rate of one
hundred percent in their Office at Bis
marck. Hiram Rube."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

Frank Ployhar got up (new time)
Sunday morning early to prepare per-
sonally the breakfast for his guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Sigurdson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Jones and his own family.
Frank has long waited for this oppor-
tunity to do this, and yesterday was
the time, his home the place, but he
lacked the girl. However he made a
good cook and here is what he fed his
guests: Cocktail, composition of this
censored as we are supposed to have
national prohibition, ham, French
toast, cinnamon rolls, Parker House
rolls, maple syrup, honey, apple pie
a la mode, coffee, tea, hot water and
toothpicks. He also dished up a lot of
hot air telling the rest Of 'em what
they didn't know about cooking. It
was a great breakfast, they say, and
cur senator is feeling somewhat
cocky about his success at the job.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
FIRST NUMBER
ARTSTC0URSE
estate Examiner"

The first number of the Artist
Course, presented this season by the
Department of Music of the State
Normal School, was given Thursday
evening at the Auditorium, when Mr.:
Louis Kreidler, of the Chicago Opera
Company appeared in recital. A rep
resentative audience Of our citizens
greeted Mr.. Kreidler, together with a
large number of the Student body.
While many people of Valley City ap-
preciate the efforts Of the Department
of Music to bring to our City the
greatest artists of the country, yet it
is strange that more do not avail
themselves Of an opportunity that is
not offered in cities that do not possess
such a musical organization as does
our own highly favored city.
If they had known of the hanging
of Danny Deever" by real execut-
ioner, possessed of powerful reson-
ant voice, they surely would not have
missed the opportunity to have had a
part in the execution; that of enjoy
ing it.
Mr.. Kreidler has a powerful reson-
ant voice of great range. His skill
full interpretations, with easy assur-
ance of artistic authority were espec-
tally gratifying. His rendition Of the
Toreadore Song from Carmen and
Danny Deever" by Damrosch, were
particularly pleasing because of the
greater familiarity of the audience
with those compositions. However, he
is at his best in American songs, and
that is one Of the reasons why more
American songs should be written.
Prof. Froysaa has taken great pains
to secure a number of high class ar
lists for this years course. On De-
cember 8, Mr.. Ernest Davis, Tenor, of
the Boston Grand Opera Company,
will appear in the second number of
the course. This will be an exceptional
opportunity for those who enjoy the
good things in life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30
NOT CERTAIN.
MPEACHINC TRIO

While everyone about the capitol
seems convinced that the Nonpartisan
organization will seek to impeach At
torney General LANCER, Secretary of
State Hall, State Auditor Kositzky
and possibly State Treasurer Obert
Olsen when the state assembly is con-
vened in extraordinary session about
the first Of December, the last edi-
the Courier-N News, of which President
A. C. Townley is, or was until a very
recent date, editorial director, indi-
Gates there may be some doubt on the
subject
Commenting on an editorial from
the Valley City Times-Record, in
timating that should Hall, LANCER and
Kositzky be impeached, their removal
might. be resisted by their friends by
force. The Courier News says:
"The Courier News is by no means
convinced of the advisability at this
time of seeking to inlpeach LANCER
and his fellow bank wreckers. They
richly deserve it, it is true, for not
all the yeggs in North Dakota have
cost the state as much as these big
business minions have in the past few
months, since they have betrayed the
men who elected them, and the
pledges on which they were elected.
But impeachment requires two
thirds vote in the senate, and the
Nonpartisans barely have such a
majority, while money in vast guam
titles would be offered by the bank
wreckers' big business friends in the
effort to change the one or two votes
that would prevent impeachment
Similar charges Of attempts on The
part of big business to influence votes
against the league program were
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

Miss Eva Miller of Dawson, n. D.,
writes Dr.. Mellenthin that she wishes
him to let the people of North Dakota
know what his treatment has done for
their family, that Dr. Mellenthin has
treated four Of them for various trou-
bles and that they are now perfectly
well and she wants others to know
of his theatment. DR.. Mellenthin will
be in Valley City, Kindred Hotel Mon
day, Nov. II. Hours 9 a. m. to p. m.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

The Times-Record regrets to hear
that our friend, S. Fletcher, is. quite.
sick. He is suffering from gall stones
Here's hoping he will soon get relief
and quick recovery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

the other state banks of North Da-
kota from repetition of injustices.
"Yours faithfully,
.. "E. O., LOFTHUS,
5t. sr ~, estate Examiner" /"
Fargo Forum. ......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-30

Forum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Fashions for Americans

II uE rompor or "hioomer type
- garment IL generally rec
frnixsd a. the proper every
day uniform Of the younester Of one
10 three years. regardless of seN. ~
u possible 70 nut some style and
originality even Into a garment that
year after year u UNMARRIED NJ lar
as actual style line Ia concerned. and
that is exactly what designers OF
~children'f garments ARE doing each
season.
Tho rompsr shown IN the sketch
features a real pes top. an the full
ness being drawn 90 the hips. This
garment may DO made In one ma
teriai OF f preferred. the walst see.
uon MAY BE- white aud bloomcrs ln
color. either plain. plaid or figured
material hoiug suitable Tor the pur-
pose. The waist buttons IN me back
and the lower half of the outfit is
attached hf means % buttons. a. de-
sired u muy bee "a two-piccc affair.
uuhuttcning aii the way around.
Among the novelties developed Cor
summer ami especially county woar
Tor the children IL the garden set,
consisting 81 slip-oyer apron. aunhon
not or cap and bag Tn. newest ~
these utile aprons has q perfectly
plain panel haCk aud front. each
panel being finished an around with
. piping ~ aelf or contrasting ahric.
The apron unbuttuns on one Shout
der, and small straps hold u In place
underneath each arm The advantage
uf un apron ~ This type n that both
back and front Of tho frock u covers
are protested. whereas with the APP
ron that opens In the ccnter hack thiH
protection b. not quite 80 adequate
fur dress up wear for spring and
summer the ul white frock D. 60 De
u |rnirninF ~ftYurits this year aud az
tr"m.iy smart n;tle taffeta coats ln
hIEh culurH Hre being ahown Tor girls
uf four to alX ANA clrht years These
ruafH Hru often trimmed with ruff
frI NJ srlf fabric. Detachable Cui-
lurH 10 fine white nrraudy or en-
hrol, cry rive 70 dainty finishing
touch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Austrian Island
Wants Protection
OF United States

Vienna, "wednesday March IA
The Inhabitants Of the German inn-
Hunno inlet ~ nottschoo. IN garnioia,
consisting OF one fair sized town aud
III Villages. has presented the Amer.
lean commission under Professor a.
q coolidge, which Il Tn this city
studying Austro-H Hungarian problems.
u memorandum for Transmission TO
Paris and Washington. asking permits
sion for the formation OF o. neutral
republic unter the protection 81 tho
American people.
The memorandum points out that
halt 81 the population consists Of for
mer ~cmiErantn from the districts 10
the United states. many 81 them
American citizens.
The GottHchoc district IL about IS
miles northeast OF Fiume In ILgo.
slav TERRITORY. The great majority OF
iia Inhabitants are Germans whose
root stock represented an early mi
rrntion from German territory. n Is
estimated that there are $4,000 Of
these Germans IN Gottschee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

90 =. IN. club women Of New Mex.
leo have tagfn Intense Interest ~
many Of the measures that have come
before the present legislature and are
~cNsrting an Influence that H. being
fell. even n om caunoi yots a.
yet.
The Woman's club OF santa Fs.held
n meeting OF the cisica and child well
fare department on Tuesday after
noon and foiiowina this meetins ~
. D. IN. q msstinr Of the entire club
was held. Mrs. Thomea White 81.
tertained u lndi,s with her rare
talent 80 o story teller This was
Mrs. whites first appearance hefote
a santa Fe audience and those WIN
heard her express Themselves ~
charmed with her mnner of relating
civ Federation o. the Ration clubs
~ holding g. nst miiership campaign
and has extended an invitation To az
women 81 The citv 90 become inert
hers Of tho Federation whether they
ace members Of clubs 0r o Tho
cts Federation eNuectH 20 he tefy
busy All summer IN civic work
MirN Ednn Onkicy. president Of
the Mcdowell club Of Ration. is ~.
ranging Tor n lecture IN the nca
future ln connection with the extern
sion work carried out hs the TntNers-
~ ~ New Mexico. THIS is ~ feature
~ b work our state univ crsity. af
which few towns in the state have az
vet atailed themselves. aml b. q fea.
ture which should be used much NOR.
Than u iH The various clubs % the
CITY are Assisting Miss oakley in tits
enterprise.
Tea aud club rooms In Rome. Itnl,.
who're american women may gather
fuf social E0oH lines Ia the reveal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Officers of New
Mexico Division
Back in America

New York. March is.-1hs steam
ship f.spaEne arrived here today from
Havre with $50 troops. a majority Of
whom were caruals. Units Included a
detachment OF base hospital number
40. comprising ono officer and ~
nurses and two civilians OF California.
Tho ship Honolulu from Dordcank
brought IA troops. Including cnaual
company number 81 % California.
and the advance school detachment OF
tho trnth nsd artillery brigade a.
siuncd 90 Camp Function.
on the steamship Atsnaa also from
nordcaux were iof troops. q majority
heinE cnnualn or nurses. Twenty Oh
nrcru aboard comprised the head
quarters Of the fortleth division
tfarmcr national qua rdamen Of Cal.
fornin, Nevada. Utah. Colorado. Ans
zona ana New Mexieo) for Camp
kerney.
The hospiu ship Comfort arrived
from BORDEAUX with ~ otncers aid
500 men who are SICK or wounded.
OF these eight officers and 2s2 mon
cnme hons bed ridden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
MOTIFS
bi Mr.. .. O.. Nichsins.


James ~ B~atchelier was In santa
W recently on business.
Nr and Mis- Fred Nicholas and
daughter. futhnriuC. ct M%nrduiouu.
were guests Of friends here SUNDAY.
Mrs Anton Meyer was hostess 30
the Monday club Mrs n. a. Bart.
lctt made high score. Delicious ra-
frsshments were served Those nr.s.
ent were Mrs Nirrli Sparks. Toe
BALDWIN. " u nnnton. James g..
NchoinH a.. q Eaton. .. ~ gmith D.
O. bartlett ana Miss ianfon0voiicr
Mrs. Isabella Johnston OF Council
hluft Iowa, be- o. guest len the home
Of her amt Mrs. lanes y Smiley
Miss Elizabeth Terry Of sanco. Aria
arrived Monday Tor "a visit with hor
grandmother, Mrs John ". Terry.
W v nunton returned 10 Marda.
lena Monday after spending the week.
end with his family here.
James Heffornhn OF Magdalena was
In rocorro Sunday, He was accom-
panied by Mra Hoffernan. who WIS
on her way 20 Colorado SPRINGS. at.
ter q visit IN MaFdnlena.
The Ladies AID met with Mrs. D.
\. Nicholas Tuesday. Fourteen Ladies'
were present
Merle Erwin has returned from "a
stay In las Cruces.
Mrs Robert steele went 20 Aibu.
qucrquo "Wednesday 20 meet hor
mother. Mrs susie niilingsly. who viii
be her guest for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs ~ N. kinney Of
Carthage were in town FRIDAY.
Mrs J v Smith entertained hor
sunday school class with n very 40
nrhtful social SATURDAY, evening Com
tests, games and dainty refroahmontu
mnde the evening a happy one to the
twenty boys and girls present
Miss Theresa Steele iH Visiting Met
brother. Robert Steele.
MrH W q Hammsi and Miss Edna
liammel. entertained NJ bridge Thurs
day evening.
Friends or Mrs A. y. uunskI win bo
glad 60 knoW that she be- ruuihls ron.
valescing from her recent operation.
The high school play at the Gem
theater on Monday evening waa o de-
cldcd success ana elietcd much praise
FOR he participants and the onea who
had the affnir M charge,
James @ FITCH WIS n Santa Ne sew
erai DAYS during the past week.
James a. "Bntcheider spcnt sunday
with hiA family AZ San Acacin.
Mrs tstelie Murray and two inter
csiinr children OF Gallup are guests OF
her mother. Mrs John " Gretuwuld.
Mrs owHlcN aud children have se.
""N NHfH "NNNH ANH'N IN WIN /. N'NN MNNM
her mother, Mis- J. " Medley
Mrs Louise Martin has returned
from "a visit TO her niece. Mrs. Ehnr
Spearc, who b. ~ in "a H%anaturium In
Albuquerque
Judge " r. Campbell OF BRISTOL.
Tenu, has formed "a partnership with
W " Hutton for the prnrtire OF law
.in Sorurro and MaEdHinnu. Judge
Campbell N an uncle of the late
Horace e. BRAY.
Mrs o. a. sweet aud daughter
Louise have returned from uu oy-
tended visit with relatives Ia Cull-
foruiI.
Afru. NJ. e. Mcchcm is the guest OF
friends iu Albuquerque.
James T. Chase b. confined 10 his
home hy illness.
Miss Rose Morgan underwent an
Operation ~ tho Socorro hospital
ThutEiuN.
Mrs charles e. Duncan entertain
Cl me SATURDAY club,
Announcement ia made OF Tho birth
Of % daughter 20 MI and Airs. J. u.
Meuwether ut their home In Eolio
Mo The little n Win bear tho name
of Ele2nor 0rifnth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
II.ILs I.ls,r Ofnccr.

silver CITY. y NJ. March Is The
annual election ~ officers Of the focai
Elks lodge was held wednesday night.
the following Officers were elected
Neil y lyons, Tyrone, exalted ruler.
Or r. u GudFer, esteemed leading
knight leo schin. esteemed loyal
'hnirht William T.. ward, esteemed
%lecturing knight ~ ~ Belts. secre-
tory q ". Carter. treasurer. " ..
Rofr, tler. Clarence W nuvna. rep
r~eaentnuve a. the grand lodge. Warne
NarNeaEh Wilson. alternate 70 the
grand lodge; ". n Coz trustee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Nsfprr service tomorrow afternoon
90 tho l-euduuart'rs uI the Nuuur Mu
mems christian association 900 z
s'rlncF Offers unusuHi Interest Mo
Floreurc Atkins. the little southern
orator who can say mufe eloquent
wuf,ia upr minute tnHu ans speaker uu
o., Ir,um platform. viii ho of
tho speak o. bsr flDme VIII Be-
World t'ruhthtiuu Ms ATKINS Boz
oufuuf, lrHfa Savannah Co.. tu ius
NmrrIsa uu I national mIN on fur the
" g. r. q Ths HusIurss GirIH tluh
Will hove tntrEs of fIs HsrEilu NJ
y tluus IluHH. tHs president Ulil h,
ths leader special musical u%HlHl'rs
viii H, SVEN Al uru .nd wom,u
ave Invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

silver city. \. n. March iS-Aftsr
a session Of lcss than a week. the
Grant county Grand jury has Compiet-
ID itn Investigations and has returned
% true bills and 20 no bills. The re-
port war made 20 District Judge Ray
mond " Ryan. Those Indicted Tor
with the killing Of J. NJ. nedmore. al
Nanacium; and Juan Rodriguez. for
the alleged stabbing 10 death u We
torio Hernandez a. Santa Rita last
November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Attention L. called 90 some cot the
Y " q \ slHsHrs Toe UihlU GLASSES
conducted hN Mra u"uld and Mrs
Sutherland urr Wfil attended Hud
open tu .U Interested Tho FRIDAY
ttuiua clHH &C. = O'Clock a sus,iHll1
for business women. Nuyal 'ustrut.
ton M the y " Giss club s FREQ a.
600 Ntt'. and WOMEN Who viii Join
Mr. turksN In tho rouch Mrs IoNe.
io,h ulaasos iu French Offer ne OPP
ppftuuitN 90 learn this language The
chIldrru's gymnasium rlHNH's acc
suashrd uA Miss Stufhn,li SATURDAY,
mornings The y " e. \ home Boz
frightened hy Inc mother spirit OF
MIas nultr kuua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
toNGRiG NTiuNNI nv
NJ ~ llAIN

Ira WumunH club of Toe ruurre.
rnuHHpl church viii eiNr % fta uu ~
lAtrl.l r IuN from @ 60 D Ht rho home
~ Mrs William Bryce 40 llH south
~ alter This wIU up q silver trH' fur
thr NrrUut uf thr church so inter
s.fur musical pIurrHfu viii hg slNeu.
NH william Horton will slnr aud
probably rive l few whI.tlinr a'lscs
tuu. tH .n. N Hu urruuulI bed whl..
tisI IUrulfs cameron viii PLAY and
fhsfe Will hs other uuWn'fa Doe tddl.
fsuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
ftonnnnr-I Ir,m I,nrr sl,l


affair delightful The committee In
charge 90 the entertainments was Pei.
90 stewart Harm MaltsrH. and o. v
airtd Announcement 90 this dunt'
esus Inadvertently omitted from ln-t
nights Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

The ,vspcr sory,crs for tho Indian
school gifis VIII be- ut Z p'olu0k tn.
morrow afternoon ut the Indian
rUhuul Mn Partridge viii read Mss
SNOW Will De tnn suluiHt bue uf the
serrotarss eft tine ciu \. ~. e. a
viii praaIdf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Tho plnrH Inf the candle nght"
Nsspsr fn hr Boo thc proshg fetinn
church fhc evening of Mrfrh "a Hr,
prurrtsHiur urs hundred tcon HFr
rIfis Will participate boz this improa
sIEr ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

There viii he am important meeting
OF fur business Mourn's cluh Ht tnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Women oI Sew Ms,iro ave rejoicing
o,,f tn, uuH.ar, 81 the child welfare
b.II Is the huuHp. thr vote hDinr o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

-
worn %. uns N".ilssn ioune Won
Gus 'nfi-n'" ,iAion VIZ
rector OF - = hoHtf,H
mousse IN nf'|f' ''"h'es " 70 De IN
w
- o,c.
to,,s@ ~ 49,
ny ne..r. 80 une lnnus,.s-
'"n ~ wome" nofh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

y W q A Thursday evening at d 90
o'rlprk AZ business women Will BE-
welcomed to Tins club and to the sup.
pcr. every Other ThufadnY evening"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Thinks Position Is
Greatly Improved

A summary Of the letter follows:
THE world political position of Ger
many has been improved greatly since
the armistice went into effect SIX
months ago. as may be traced from the
public opinion of our enemies. Now
the inevitable is happening. Various
elements of the Entente are working
for their individual interests at the
peace conference and the strength of
their union has disappeared.
England and America, having
driven us as competitors from the
worlds markets, have now no special
interest in injuring us further. France,
in order to save her position as a
great power, is seeking to strengthen
herself at our cost, but, nevertheless,
strong influential factors are at work
in France for the overthrow of the
present government. Throughout the
entire Entente there is a growing ten
dency to unite Wilsonian principles
with revolutionary socialism, and the
result is a protest against further pres
sure on Germany.