davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
HARRISONBURG


Ax1. g. ". Peay. OF Baltimore, who
1As been visiting Mrs. J, p. Hicks, re-
tu1ned to her home yesterday.
Nrs- j. l. Hess. of Mount Sidney.
put0xned yesterday to her home after
v1sit1ns her sister. Mrs. Joseph Pence.
- Mount Clinton.
- Lee Coffman. who Is employed In
4Undria, arrived in Harrisonourg
yoeerday and will spend several days
Mis- Il p. Long. of Broadway. is
waiting her mother. Mrs. J. p. Coax
~.
Mn saIlie Clutter. of Cootes
0onDo, left Wednesday for Staunton-
- accompany her mother home from
0nnt city. she having been taking
y Gankment 1t a hospital there
Nx. and Mrs. s 3. Harsh baxEer and
ul43o oon. of Corridge, Montana ar
! rdU0d Wednesday TO visit his mother.
1efA Harshmarger, al Meyers Cave
Ho viii also spend some time here
with relatives
liss Nellie Rash, youngest daugh-
t1 Of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Rash, OF
Pleasant Hill, who WAS operated on
~ the Rockingham Memorial hos
oital several weeks ago for an attack
u acute appendicitis, is doing very
nicely and will be removed to her
nome in a few days.
Miss Rebecca Custer left this week
sor Portland. Indiana, where she will
isit relatives
Mrs r. W Wright and three chill
: rem. of Covington. have arrived here
nd will make their future home with
- G. Huffman on East Wolfe street
afF. Wright is employed at the Will
on-Wampler store.
L. L. Carey left this week for his
tome in Brunswick, AFTER spending a
sew days as the guest of Mrs Csrey'e
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Donovan.
frs. Carey will remain here for some
tirne with her mother
Mrs r. T. Donovan and little son
eft Thursday for Broadway. whore
ne VIII visit her daughter, Mrs. W.
}. Whitrore.
Mrs. William Tucker returned from
Newport News This week ana Will
pend short tim" with he mother.
Yrs l. c. Slfadwell
Mr. and Mrs c. O. Wise. OF Nokes-
lie, arrived in Hsrrlsonburg W A.
eeday and viii likely make Rock
,Ehan4 county Their future home.
Mrs a.; W Scekfcrd has returned
ON WASHINGTON. where she visit q
y husband and other relatives, MIR.
oxford Is a lnaI cicrk N Washing
r. r, Donovan. who has heen
4 ending some time with hts family
: ge, returned to Brunswick where
, Ia an engineer on the T.. & O. Rail-
ad
Percy Holhcld who has been visit
friends in HarriSonburg, has re-
= rned TO his home IN Baltimore.
- Holfeld and son. Carlos, are the
eets of Mr.. and RMS. Robert Payne
Virginia avenue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
STUDENT CHOSEN
TO TAKE COURSE
Dryn Mawr Introduces Revolutionary
system in Graduate school.

Selecting the student for the course
instead of allowing her to decide aim
lessly what work to specialize In In
the latest tendency in the educational
field which has been demonstrated as
practicable by Eryn Mawr college.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Ten students were graduated from
this course in employment management
and supervision February /. Each had
had practical training In employment
management In a particular line of
manufacture and each is qualified to
step into factory and become an EN-
plovment manager who will be big
asset to the firm from the start.
Miss Anna Bezanson. Instructor. Sc
lected the students from a. large num-
Der or applicants, permitting more to
enter the course whom she would not
hire were she employment manager of
"a factory. Miss Eenzanson has had
practical experience herself IN one OF
the largest razor manufacturing con-
Germs in the country.
The course was undertaken as war
measure to train college girls for re-
sponsible Industrial positions and WAS
conducted in the closest corporation
with the government and with large
employers who recognized IL IA a per-
cursor to revolutionary changes In the
industrial educational system of the
country.
The course was financed by Bryn
Nawr and by the national war work
council OF tho Young Womens Chris
tian association.
AS indicative OF the general interest
aroused by the graduation Of the frst
class, few names OF men and women
who attended the commencement ex-
ercises and spoke on industrial condi-
tons might be cited
They include Felix Prankfurter,
chairman of the war labor policies
board, United States department of
labor: Professor Henry C.. Metcalf, di-
rector OF employment manageme ut
courses at Carnegie Institute, Columbia
university and head Of the bureau Of
municipal research. New York: Profess
sor George w. Kirchwey, director Of
New York state federal employment
service; Miss Mary Anderson, assistant
director, women in industry section.
United States department Of labor, Mrs.
Eva Whiting White. Housfng corpora-
ton. United states department Of labor:
Douglas Kennedy, consulting engineer
In personnel administration
DR., Susan NJ. kipgsbury director 81
the Garcia Woerishorfer graduate de-
partment OF social economy and social
research. at Bryn Mswr. director the
aosssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
S @ G I E T Y
Phone: Madison 1888

ties and a few intimate friends. Mas
Virgins Leavitt HilI rendered the
wedding music.
The bride who was unattended. WAS
sowned In smart travelling suit OF
dark blue trtcottne. with hat to match
and her flowers were corSage OF
orchids
Mr. ard Mrs Ia Flower left later
in tho evening for a wedding trip and
snA th4ir. ysipEp Will. reside witn the
cr SrsTT ~ -rfrrrfvr n Jsarsxa, r,T. ~
Flower was recently returned from
England. where he served for six
months with the United States avis
ton corps.
mcnd.
A quiet. but pretty. w edding Was SOL
emnized February IL at the home of
tho BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
DruYnmond near Amherst. when their
daughter. Mary Csrtmell. wax married
TO James william Gay, OF Orange
county. The ceremony was performed
by Raw. Thomas Howell of the Episco-
pal church. The bride was given IN
marriage by her father. p. r. Drum
mond Sha wore a brown travelling
suit and carried a white prayer book.
from which the ceremony was -ead,
The only ate ndants were s. VI. Cay. Of
Randolph Macon academy. Bedford
city. brother OF the bridegroom, who
was best mar. and Miss Pauline Drum
rnnnd, sirter Of the bride who was maid
Of honor
NJ and Mrs Gay ieft for a trip
North. They wfil make their home in
Orange on their return.
Concert At westkampt@n-
The Mu&icians club. Of Richmond
will entertain the wounded men in
westhampton hospital At q concert this
evening In tho Fed Cross house.
Owrv~~t Events CInss.
The current events class at the Y.
VI. c. A. conducted by Or. .. b.
Bryan of Richmond ccliega. is open TO
man and women every Thursday even
ing. Miss Mary Lancaster Smith Is
edu oatfonal secretary and may be con-
suited for information
Danxhters Of 1917
Tire regular monthly meeting of the
Dovoth~a Payne Madison chapter, Ma
tional Society United States Daughters
of 1914 will be held in the Jefferson
hotel Thursday at II so o'clock in room
$50.
SG Johr'x Circle.
The St Johns Circle of King's
Daughters meets this afternoon in
room at the Y. w. c. A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
SrssAA Meredith Diets. Editor.

lFsns 3ean Trigs is chairman Of the
NENgrAm at the womans club this art
sM94eoa when Morris Clarke. of New
Hoek. native at Russia. viii SPEAK on
1ewish Folk Music"
livery Monday Csuh.
1frA Engene DeJsrnetto, Of 1%to FarK
L 4Nm1A. viii be hostess to Every Mon :
- club this Afternoon Mrs W. c.
nse vii read paper on Frances
.EXT4.&..- G.S,ts .A@A f-,t
Fer-onni.- ~
~ 1Efol Robert Stoitx, ri Ginter PARK. -
poading several weeks in Hot sprtnss
1ElEs Justette omohundrc. Of Clarks-
NUM Va. recently spent several days
OeeA frissds In this city.
Victor Gilbert has returned to his
- On Stuart avenue after visit
- relatives in baltimore
1fra ". K Andrews and her dsush-
&6E. Mrs.. J. Jones. of South HI,L Va.
9UAnt the past week in this city with
oE1onAs.
II ana Mrs Richard n. woolins. of
3ktvA arc visiting in this city.
sSs1 Aoaley~-Nasftk.
II a. 1atareet IN this city was the wed-
004E 81 lft3 Jennie May Moslsy, ~
and 8. f Smith of this
x1k6 ceremony having been SOD
1DAd b Washington Thursday OF
n 1&A1. Mr.. and Mrs Smith are
8eG = eocuthsvn trip. They win BE-
- II Richmond the latter part
T.! - nstnth
MaD pe<eat 10 Wed.
anA Mn. william Louis Poteat
g. re Forrest n. C.. have announced
g. 9AAnGo9emeAt Of their daughte~.
+ - rurefoy. 70 Captain Laurence
aeinKs, United states marines The
Uo0dinR II to take praee in March
- poteat 10 ven known in Richmond
1otG ne has frequently visited.
La Fi1vver-Borum.
- II pretty wedding took place Wed
Neg6ax evening Last at o'clock ~ the
&ome of Mr.. and Mrs Julius Randolph
0Orinm, In Mary Place, Norfolk.
~hen their daughter, MISS Anna Elix
OAath Eorum, became the bride of
OEOver Brighan La Flower. son Of Mr..
- Mrs. Joseph G. La Flower. Of San
e A0o0nio. Tex. The ceremony was per-
01ned by Rev. Samuel r Senter. pas
- Of Epworth NJ r. church, IN tho
Sg40ence of only the immediate farni-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Two WIVES DISPUTE
EDWARD ALC0TT'S WILL

New York. Feb. I1.-Edwara A,...&
VINO oaed In this city last August. leav-
ing a VIII which two wives are no.
oisputing, was particular as IN ~.
com pany he kept, according to wit
hesses who appeared in tho miro.
gates court. where Mrs Elixab~.h
Aicott is seeking to prevent Mrs. Ami.
Siunderfield Alcott from rece4vsne ,h~
bulk Of the estate.
Alcotts favorite friend VIVA n par-
rot he had christened Billy H.
mad a habit OF strolling through ths
Corridors of the Park Avenue hoteI
mere with the bird perched upon nj
shouioer and would talk to ''Bflly.s
III preference to human being.
billy understands me perfectly.
the dead man used to say. .Don,d
you Billy" he questioned the bird
and the feathery friend would reply3
Sure. Ed, shoot
At other times Mr.. Aicott would ri
about accompanied by dog. alwnv1
having either one or the other Of M
pets with him.
1t was brought out at the hearin
mat the testator had lived with Mrs1
Annie Alcott for thirty-five years ana
represented her as his wife. He had
two children by her. both of whou1
are now dead. He travelled with he}
all over the world
Attorneys for Mrs. Elizabeth ALI
colt sought to show that the dead mad
was eccentric while Mrs Annie All
cou's lawyers commended that he wal
normal and always was able to dis(
cuSs every day matters with claritJ
OF mind.
Mrs. Eliza beth's son ard daughte&
join her in the suit. None OF theu|
was mentioned in the will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
FEEDING DOUCHBOYS
O0UGANUTS IN THE WAR

| New York. Feb. Is-"Fesd,ry
Idoughboys doughnuts at the 'front.'
were the words used by Miss Evan
gelnie Booth. commander of the Sal
walton Army IN the United States TO
describe one of the important fea
lures or the Salvation war work. She
was addressing a large audience in
Carnegie hall and was stormily an
plauded when after summarizing the
organization work at the front she
said
II am glad to stand in your pres
ience and say thai they have not fail
ed"
NJ ISIS Booth illustrated the great in
lfluence OF the salvation Army work
upon the soldiers by giving an ex-
ample, that OF a salvation iassie who
was handing out hot doughnu,s and
cocoa to the men while shells burst
taii ahout her. She VAS ordered TO
the rear by a coIofiel.
we cannot leave these men she
sad They are here TO die for US
surely VIC can die for them. Please
let us stay"
The order was Withdrawn, the girl
and h@r helpers remained at their
dangerous post the Refreshments
were handed out constantly and the
mems nerves and hearts were
strengthened for their sanguinary
work.
Miss Booth told how the Salvation
Army started it's war work by Dor
rowing $4,000 from a bank and later
1910, 600. Both sums were repaid
within year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Big Sale of Rabbi, pc,ts

st. Louis. Feb 15.-The sale here
recently OF over 5000. 900 rabbit skins
Is one of those significant straws that
show which way the winds OF com
merce are blowing, Formerly all of
the Austraiasian rabbit skins were
sent to France and Belgium for treat
notwithstanding dyeing. etc--and
London was the great central mar
ket.
Both hattsrs and furriers find many
uses for these pelts. When the fur
rier gets through with them they
appear as sealinc, moline, French
coney, French seal, electric seal. etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
A $4,000 Tickle.

los Angeles, Feb lb.--It costs a
Los Angles suburban railroad corn
pany $4,000 because one of its motor
mon tickied a hoy passenger and
caued him to fall under the wheels
crippliMg him for life. The company
told the court the boy was monkey
ing with the motorman and the lat
tor. bein gin a playful mood, poked a
finger in the boys ribs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

Announcement is made at the Uni
versity of Chicago that DR. John wild :
mzp Moncrief. associate professor of
church history. Is to retire this year
after a service in the divinity school
~ twenty-five years. Professor Mon
Grief. graduate of Denison univer-
SHY was for number OF years pro-
lessor OF Greek at Franklin college,
INDIANA and received the honorary de-
gfes OF Doctor Of divinity from Denni-
SON university in 1904
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
DEATH NOTICE

at his residence, IN Ches-
tertield county. at l.. NJ. Sunday
February rs. in the sixty-fafth year OF
his age, WILLIAM J. HATCH. He
leaves to mourn his loss besides his
beloved wife. three daughters. Mary
L., Rosa D., and Margaret f.. Hatch
Funeral from the residence THIS
Monday AFTERNOON, February II
at 3 o'clock. Interment at Bethlehem
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

London, Feb. 15.-Owing to, the
tide of American soldiers having set
homeward. II is becoming no easy
task for civilian to get accom- no
dations aboard the hiE liners used
as transports. These vessels may be
armed with Lewis guns for some time
yet. 1t is proposed 10 destroy float
ing mines by firing explosive bullets,
experiments having proven that they
will blow up or sink a mine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
$4,000. 900 From Writings.

London, Feb. 15.--In the world of
letters it is said that no poet ever
has made SO much money as the late
Edmond Rostand. who died recently
in France. He was born well-to- do
and died wealthy. "Cyrano dc Ber-
gerac." became in demand all around
the world and its royalties cleared him
81. 500, 900. "L'Aiglon" became equally
popular. "Chanticler" ran his receipts
up to 100000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30

3D.. 'INU Associated rfe.s
Now York. tiOh N TNN nN.
fn .srr,o miu.tH Showed sd p. HNIDl
fOnr .YHnN N .puutIII .,nfrrIn. HHH
Wun Nut Ing from ilad. mfetrD Boz .n.
rle,uc0 of important offeNur TH.
OneuinH WIS N0iN u'fs nI an ai Ino.
ul lnrD, uuInf Iu % u..i.uo nl nN. point
nuf tNeu $685.. ifIlo moro nnein,s ilfr.
1 lhr uiuWlu- $3.50 luN HrlNnr
$500. MNd nra0rlhDr Ht 1850 HnN VIN
fn. mnIt.f HosiGa nt uUl adFtnr.
.l tn ih points Clpfur hid. MW
n. ao Iuh lla0. s0ptcnhcr ll3 Oc.
iuhrr lfnt, Doremhor 1888. lanun. B.
lfNs Mlreh 1855
spot coffee quiet $500 U.s. leit cont
sauto. HfilH llh cnnu IS Hilr col
sIutUn fhe was rororf'H Boo fH, D0.i
nd n rnt mHI0f af iHft AmrrcH
H.l.f 'luH fu .naui 1880 london
.rflll.
Th official cables reported decline
nf nH In fnD 1850 marriott Tlr slr.
f0 po. mlrsDl wns unehanerl na.
santos Futures unchanged to .N u..
IoWDr Brazilian port receipts stUUU.
.....iNf i..rNlf. fhHuN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30
NEW ORLEANS NEW CONTRACTS


Wv ION rUVTH FIUlNT WUINITTIU
mlddnug $500. sales. MONS.
Sow Orleans spots Unchanged
middnns 20.15, saloa. 500 bales
Galveston spots STEADY unchAns
va m.ddima 2teb sales ias baios
Houston Spots Quot. middnur
g1.C5, sales. 3lG bales.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30

30 brcad bee better ingredients than 40 bread
ba ever becn made under q successful formula.
No breed IS made under more modern baking method
or more sanitary condition..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30
MiIIeg-'s Statement

In CALLER MARCH 26th, 1919,
PAGE 1, COLUMN /, PARAGRAPH
THE statement has been made that
the City Council has levied tax upon
the citizens Of Corpus Christi in order
10 meet the interest and sinking fund
charges OF this bond issue. This state
ment is not true. The only way in
which such a tax could be levied would
be by vote OF the people. The City
Council has passed an ordinance, as
matter Of form promising to make such
a levy, If necessary.
S325
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-30
THIS FOR AN EXAMPLE!
hat Deadly Par
Tine Record

rtion B. Book ?, Pages 500 and col ordinance
passed BY City Council July 9th, 1918, with Judge
Hugh Sutherland absent, reads as follows
SECTION g. That for the purposo OF provid-
ing for the payment of the principal and interest Of
the bonds hereby authorized as and when the same
.spectivey become due, there SHALL BE AND
THERE is HEREBY LEVIED A DIRECT ANNUAL
TAX UPON ALL OF THE TAXABLE PROPERTY
in the City Of Corpus Christi Texas sufficient to pro
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
WORSE THAN DEADLY
 POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per- sons. It attacks young and old alike.
 In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago,. sciatica, rheuma- tism, pain in the Joins and lower ab- domen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys. e
 When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
 This famous old remedy has stood the test for two hundred years in help. ing mankind to fight off disease.
 It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not re- lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine COLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack. ages, three sizes,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
GG
 )YI E 3
BY o. 8. JOYFUL

The Stars and Stripes really had three birthdays. The fourteenth of June is merely one of them. It is, however, the first of the three, and therefore, the most important.
 Congress took three guesses at ar ranging the flag.
 First, June IA, TIT, dear old con- gress said, Let there be a star and aRstripe for each of the states" And SO . it was-13 stars and 13 stripes. Dear old congress didn't even dream of there coming day when there'd be more states. Now isn't that just like congress?
 Congress cannot see farther than it's own nose, and when it forgets it's spectacles the range of congressional vision is still less.
 So on May 1, 1794, the American flag had another birthday. Congress counted the states and found 15, Yer. mont and Kentucky having been ad. mitted. Congress said, "Oh, very well, we'll stick a couple more stars and couple more stripes and let it go at that"
 The star spangled banner waved 15
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
ONCE POOR COOLIE IS
 RICH PHILANTHROPIST

NENGPO, June 16.-Wu Chin-t'ang is proof that men, rise from poverty to riches in China as we'll as in the United States. Wu went down to Shanghai coolie at the age of 30, beca me a merchant and is now one of the two richest men in the Hang. chow district. He has at his own expense repaired the dikes of two large Irrigation lakes in the district and built large school near his old home. Wu has prepared his own tomb, according to Chinese custom, and is very proud of it. It is a struc, ture of stone and cement 30 yards by 45 and feet high. Holes have been left in,the masonry top for numerous trees aud shrubs. The grave itself, of carved stone and cement, rises from the center of the platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

stars and as many stripes in the breeze until April 4, 1918, when it got another birthday.
 Sleepy-eyed congress woke up and again counted the states-by heckI there were 20 of 'eml
 And congress fussed around trying to get that many stripes on a flag and still have it sizable for waving purposes.
 Cant be done," congress bewailed, mot enough room for 20 stripes"
 After getting considerable expert opinion, listening to thousand speeches, and reading the latest al manac congress put through a law showing back the number of stripes to the original 19 and passing star around to every state.
 Vermont and Kentucky are the only states in the union that once had stripes on the flag and haven't got lem there now.
 Hawaii and Alaska want stars.
 Porto Rico wants a star or a flag OI Ter OW1.
 Aside from those ambitious souls the flag as she is suits every Ameri' can excepting of course, the Reds and they're not Americans.
 With Hawaii and Alaska there'd be 50 stars.
 Flammarion informs us that there are 100 0,56O, ,190 stars in the heavens.
 Once-in 17S5-the state of Frank lin came near getting both star and stripe in the flag. Ask your little boy to "bound the state of Franklin, and name the capital" That'll hold him for quite while.
 Well-and so you'll know when he admits he doesn't-the state of Frank lin was organized by what were then western North Carolinans. They tried to break away from the parent state,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
MONljOLIA'S FREEDOM
 ASSURED, IS OPINION

MANILA, June 16.-Mongolia will become s.n independent state with General Semenoff at it's headl This is the prediction of N. F. Romanoff agent of the American army intelli- gence bureau who is in Manila after a year in Siberia. Colonel Rarrows, former head of the intelligence bureau in the Philippines, has been charged by Japanese with influencing the Mongolian independence movement. "That was impossible" says Roman off. "SemenOff was practically dicta- tor of Mongolia when we arrived"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

called the new state Franklin, elected John Sevior governor, and made Jonesboro the capital.
 But the state of North Carolina took statehood away from Franklin, ceded the territory that had been Franklin to the United States, and in 1790 what had been Franklin became Tennessee. That's how near Ten, nesseeans came to being Frankliners.
 But as old Ben Franklin didn't say to King Louie, q should worry; the state of intoxication will get out of the union July l."
 Hank Lodge, Bill Borah and the chi cago Tribune have organized the State of Indignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
SWISS VOLUNTEERS
 WITH FRENCH SLAIN

GENEVA, June 16.-Swiss voSIn> teers were among the bravest fighters in the French foreign legian. Official reports show that out of 10000 Swiss officers and men enlisted 5000 were killed in France and 15O0 were wound. ed or missing. At Verdun they refused to retreat though surrounded by Ger mans, and suffered their heaviest losses there.
 a-,u-u v.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
ANT NATURE WONDERFULLY GENE AHERN

June is the beginning of the balmy Maybe that explains why June heavy for weddings Another thing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
15OO CzECHS DOOMED
 BY COURTS MARTIAL

PRAGUE, June 16.-According to the latest figures the Austrian govern ment during the war imprisoned $500 Czechs, while at least 15OO were exc cuted as a result of drumhead court martials. Altogether 26,S00 Czechs, men and women, were interned by the Austrian government. The Czech budget for 1919 fixes the number of the standing army at 243,000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17

importance hes the He is just looked the brides husband All during the affair he is made feel like
 family breaker If it wasn't for him everything would be grand All the groom IS used for wedding htching post
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-17
BIRDS OF FEATHER
 BLOCKING IN JAPAN

TOXIC, June 16.-"There is no particular reason why the allies must spit on the face of the kaiser" says Kokumin, a Japanese paper which mirrors the opinions of the imperial ist group of Japan. 'If the allies abandoned his summons, they would be showing Germany the utmost spirit of chivalry'