davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Ser tD6er pno at bore en- bel De1
Bolibebtsme / Hocine, % set er
iprlig blan6t sen Gel al 8efolfni,1-
gen, iom timber arioen CT blepell
llaact II @nan6berfere paa ct Mars
SID, % foroi Sc mi bar l9rt at oribe
en- eller anoen Maifine, betragter fla
1om SagmGno. Ser paaltooes fac
lebes, at enfelte iaooome Union 6oIi
gjbr Sorbring paa IS eHer 80 Gerfs
/ 8ime11, meo Nettigbeb til at fore.
ifripe, bnem 5abrifscieren Tan bpre
c1ler FIRE. 9ctte paoltoar ioetminb-.
ite 6reo Sii1ls, 8reii6ent for Samil-
toll=8eocb 60, iom iio1te 2broog Inf
fe6e Gabrifen before eno at nolptte
Jig for Sen Streife, ioln bon blep
trltet meo, bpis ban fife gif in6 pao
DC forlangte 8etineelier. 6obrifcn
baboe ODER 400 Nerioner / Mrbejoc.
oeriblan6t ca. 1875 l111ge Biger, ser
tjente fra 1926 til S. prt 1oge11.
gft er Be orbej6slpie alleianln1er.
8a1lis 3ractor 60, Ser beifjeftiger
en- ltor arbej6sltprfe, bar ogioo toget
Epren pe6 &ornene og itanie6e So
0nSoag often UNDER Booifub
at Ser ifol foretages oiperlc Tor-
onoringer, fgr ser after oil blipe ta=
fat, men MrGejoerne paaitoar, at
Oct CT e11 2ocfout.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Torretminaen buficr.

Gen fjenote og populere Snbeba=
.ber al 5co,t6tnobion g~mplobmentOf-
flee, 81. Senien> meooeler ps, at II
ben ban begbn0te Salget al Domp=
ifibsbilletter for Mnericaln Scan0i-
ltdbiian Cine, ct bela1e @nrt at 6or=
rett1ingen gaoet ltnrft fre1tab o9 tcaz
11er en6r1t be6re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
A&onocu"s Tpblelsbaa.

Ru pao Ssnoog bliper Ser flor
Nalfart til Bor Cote, for ioo feirer
"@onoen" fin 63.aorige 6%aoielsbag.
Denne "Mujeitut" CT ielpfplgelig
aontraftdr S. Senie,t, og DC tro Iii
oerfaatter bel 1ieppe iptgte %bennegong,
for Ser CT inge,r imolle 5teoer, naor
"aongen" bol6er Geit, Set bliber i
Ggte fongelig 5til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
9pbsfalb
Observation-Disclosures.

Sobn $. SobnIon % Marp Morfs:
5enrp 8. 8aran og SoiepbineM OF
lon; S. eberbaro Sp1abl %, Mar9o-
ret u. Sones; CHARLES Me1ang og
VDrtle 6. Nn0erion; 9lrtbur 5ano-
berg % Selma 2amberg; Olaf ST.
grnien 8ipeiall og @6itb 5cborffbil=
Zig; Bolle @ricflon % Selma Ne1=
ION; @oiep 81. @illon % Mgnes Sir
Lamb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
timber Gnbens Yalmer.

8or p%elfienote 2on6smon6 SCR. 6.
sc. &oe6t, Der / Binter pao.@ rl1no at
@elbreoet bar maottet opbolbeeiig I
Mlabamn pe6 ben berlige "Mobile
8ap", f~orbentes at bore ttlbage / 8n=
cit 2pbet al en- Moaneos Ii6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
17be Mai.

@i minoer after on; at oen Toe
Moi ioor oil blipe feiret AT be Norlte
i ct, Hor,l peo EFT iterre Seltlisbeo
roo Nortb Central gommercial@l ub.
orranaeret al 5snner % Dstre at
Rorae 2pgerne iamt Norbmpn6enes
Smgforel1i1g. 8lanot Eolerne bill
bore Mopor 9oogion. Ser bill og1oo
blipe Ell norf Ealer. 81 ffol i neite
@,,n,er al 8la6et u6fsrlig meobele
Frogro1nmet / fin @elbeo, iom bill
mobefotte Gang % Mrtiif iomtGons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Ghtfagn.
Saibionabelt 8rpllnp.

ST.. og 8ru Senrp 8. @ert5' 9ot-
ter Marguerite bieoes 1ibite Snsbag
til 8anf grominer Daniel 9. @nrfin.
Otter en- 8rpl1upsreife bill De @pgiftc
bore biemme i 6eres Bopn1, 428 De=
Blace.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Yngre kontorist.

En- ung Stenograf, som har lert
anaerikank Stcnografi og Maskin-
krivning, og dertil ~forstaar (hclst
ogsaa talcr) Norsk eller Dansk,
kan faa Plads straks paa ct stprre,
yclkendt skandinavisk Kontor New
York. Code Frem6dsmuligheder
for den rette Mand. Anspg sna-
rest. Hosleg Anbefalinger. Billet
merket: c. Rasmussen Co., 722
So. 18th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
DpbsfaIb..

/! Sotuaro 0l1en, 2iIlpoale, Ell sp,,
al Mrs. Sobn Dlien, afgif manode
peo Dsoen paa gitp Soipital' al Ma=
betuberfu1oie i Ell Aloer at 90 Mar
efter ca. 3 Maaneoers 5pgeleje. Ai-
opoe tilbprte 81. a. 5oreningen @obt-
baab. 8egrapeIienl foregif igaar
Eorsoag fra Ebunas @esrapelies
bureau.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

Wontocn o,e, a. 6ertnon ses;.Ine
wc6 OF hpf(ooeIio g]orore,n,,,oI,o am
.to1tp !; ITO nort forr;oo m,,,,,ar
,,,,5or mofo,,,+ot So a. saeo,,sxanns
Morarassn -, qs1a ~, r,..ss 49,
,,aaa,,A -
Go. u.
o. 'o.. .ua'elpu'' w
m Ieugne
t;,5+an. h,.p 49,, s.s p,..s ,sseu w
.'l''eue' p1eo Van uaoerpolon1'9s.
aan ..aan, S 9us'''u'1D u''''e0De' O'' =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

trooS for at Broberlogen bar balpt
ON Gorticneiten, men man f1noe nep-
pc pente olloet. efteriorn 4oncerten
bar ooorlig oDerteret. ut Ser tom
flere til lal1eere 1,o poo Aftene,, for
at toae Del j Ganien, fa,1 life for
lore so1tgerl,e meb Sc mango Rnffer
al tonnme ga1,fc ,,l,oer lelpe aplcer-
ten. Programmed bar mere ems az
mi11oelig i1teresiont, for man bapoe
lifret iig A%sfiita,tce fra aenoiba, /
8rages 5olobarptou, Ialnt Spltrene
Mi1fel, Moabalene % Gillian. oen
fsrIte Sopran % Sen iioite gianift,
hegge Sc beiggenoc 5anaere eior-
De Itormenoe apffe iaopel Solo ionr
/ Duet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

ii / IL pao bina,t6en fslgenoe 61og
% iatte iaaleoes en- 9teforo, iom faa
&egleipillere / belle Mmerifo Tan bile
Mage til. SON bonbt beo famine
2eiliebeo Ell M SGT.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Snnuspe 2pae Mr., 5,

S4lnpUt Cp8t Nr. o.
al @orge, ct. Bal,l, bapoe
|Dtehe Monoog often, bporpeo fore
|toac5 @olg poa Delegater til $opeo=
logempoct / Gbicago / CONNER.
Mon bcilnttcoe at fenoe to Delegater
.(2ooen bar Ret til tre) og balgte Tom
(oaoarne Mrs. 8corl Gboen %
airs. S,lia 8ettergren, meo Mfrs.
Rosncis pa Mrs. @arine Ollen lom
5,,plcontcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
8uaItr pa IeaIer.

Gen itgrfte Mo1lb ! Danias aegle-
bold er ben tile gbriit M11oerfen,
for iibite 5bnoaa 9ften, ! Ell OMIT
1neb gaeerrneiter 9oulie1 % 8eilao.
'In1eo gbriitenien, log ban benz die
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
"GtabanaerfiprS"

afgif isaar, 9orsoag, fra Seem Worf
til Norae. @lauot 8asiagererne BE-
fa1'bt fig 81. a. Dscar Matbi1en oa
6rne, iom I'LL refer biem igien for at
iaa fig neo 0orge. Matbiien er
biebet fuffet oper, at amerifanlfe
9feitelebere bar negtet at 11e6e bant
Der Mnerifa It'll, eiter at ban er Die
bet pa1t til Dc frappe amerifonife
Baner. Sc fiente, at oe / bonn piloe
finbe fin Meiter. Sorboabentlig bill
bi igien faa bgre ON ,1pe Bc6rifter al
5feitefongen paa bjemlige 8aner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
6pr9lemmioei.

6ri Observation-Disclosures Sor-
slenmigej mpoer 0nsoag Ben 7oe
Mni Dos Mrs. Sans g%arlteule11, 68t
Orange ct. alle er .bjcrtelig pel<
fo11rne11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Toreninaen @pbthaob

bolbt lit fioite Sal / be1ne 5pfon
foitle6en 2eroag Nften. 8aIlet bar
aoot belegt og iom iqbponlig bel
Iyffet.
DEN paatanfte ltprre Set 6or=
ca1iraen for. oe bie1nperbte solooter
irafes ter%5orlpoe11oe afbolot ioit
N'ai SIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Misfpnsn,pbe.

Sibite 5pnoog Mften bopoc 8aitor
@locf inobuot til Misiionsmgoe i
%sSmmalrnels airfcn paa 2ofopette
aben,c, lom besaariag bar fplot til
Erqnglel. Ser blep ta1t of GATOR
|Senien fra @1lifin Neb., la1nt af
Baitor aroerien fra &enoi6a, Brnit
|pe6 ct. Marie @rfen. mes bbem ell
bel Slot at bans M~enigbeosmeolem=
11cr Moroe 5glae pr. Ml,tomobil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
Gunner af Morges Samarbcjos-
fpn1itc

for GpillingbDerne bol6er Mpbe poa
Hicbmo1to Sail i Minneapolis in1or=
gen, 2br6ag, Mften. 8lere pigtige
Soger fereligger til @ebonbling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02
st. Paul.
S. 9. Qan8felot,
&itb Goitor & Mano9er.
so 6. Off 5treet.
EeIefon: 81. 8. Socfion 957
9epbeber=

Npbeber
moo bore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .ie=
nett Ons6ae Mften. Script onenItous
en0e Nnresie pg -9elefomunrmeretil
#aoets Gitp @bitor og Manager.
Sam1ne: Ste0s. far gMbmlnement
tegnes % contingent betales.
&ehs aipb .efler &eparation al
Hire bcies Sen belfienbte Snpeler
Gimpu Metion, 200 6. 7t6 Street.
9pbsfalb
blanot 5fonoinoperne / llgens 2eb:
Anne Morie @en5ricffon, 90 @e1t
S(abel, 81; Sscor .:g1am SSobnion,
80; Martba @onien, 2pngblomitet1s
Sicm, IS; &orl Meier, 1913 6: Goof,
50; Mlma Eetcr|pns 271 MamleD 25;
Tbomos Carlton, u; Sobn Mlton
a1111tlor1, 1884 Sberburne Mne., 6;
9o1parb Srer, SiIlDoole, % Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

| uirn7nl Swedish Beauty Cream
! uVLYi 81; Viroaol Almond
! Cream (cleancingl 81; Viroeol
| Eye Tonic 81; Virozol Mund-
wand 80 Cents. - OperasanBer.
linden Maria Sundelius siger:
"All ,Virozol creams are superb
or to any cream I ever used
before" - .Deres Penge tilba-
ge strah, hvis De er misfor-
npjet- Tilskrfv.
THE VIROZOL COMPANY.
70 Hicks st.. Brooklvn. N. 7.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-02

Glberss 8onccrt.
Set bar imaat lneo Eilllutninge1,
til sauaforeniigen gIbergs aoneert.
paa s. g 8 Sail 2groasy tit
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
DERVVILLO
The Famous BesUtitIeP

Have you tried a yet: Thousands
everywhere are using g. u - z Wohdef-
and causes wrinkIes. tan frsckles. aaiiss
skin. blackheSds. sun spots. roughness.
ruddiness TO quickly disappear. Coed fer
cheeks and makes svsryone lock 10 years
younger. Gives q youthful com pleKion and
"a skin you love to touch" A single ap-
pEcation proves -. See large announce
ment soon to appear in this paper. Asa
your druggis1 about a..
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
ENDS LIFE AFTER
DEATH Of BRIDE

BALTIMORE, May 1e-Despondent
because of the death of his wife, 20
whom he was married less than a
year ago. Douglas Janney Cox, thirty
years old, son OF Mrs. Henry Cox,
and a former ensign in the United
States navy, ended his life by firing
a bullet through his head last night
in the apartment OF his father-in-law.
the Rev. Chester NJ. Smith, a retired
Episcopal minister.
Coroner William T. Riley, Of the Cen
trail district. after making an invesri-
cation. decided that the bullet was
fired with suicidal intent and deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
Mr. Cox left a personal note to Mrs.
Smith, his mother-in-law, in which
he tcrsely confessed that he could no
longer. live because of grief over his
brides death.
Mr.. CoX's wife. who before her mar
riage was Miss Frances Abbott Hop
SinSon Smith. died three months ago
from an attack of Spanish influenza.
MIR. Cox literally Erieved himself
into his act" said a friend of'the fam
lily last night. We tried TO get him
TO take up new interests because of
his youth. but he lost all interest in
life and nothing that he did seemed
to improve either his mental or his
physical condition"
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
G. W. U. BACCALAUREATE
EXERCISES IN OPEN AIR

George washington UnIversity's
spring baccalaureate exercises viii
be held this year in the open air for
their first time N the history of the
institution. DR.. William Miller Col
Iier, president OF the university. has
announced that the exercises will be
held on the afternoon of June 10 ut
the Peace Cross at Washington
Cathedral.
."he baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Herbert
Shipman, rector of the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest, New York city. DR..
Shipman is a son-in-law of Edison
Bardley. OF this city, and for many
years was chaplain at the Military
Academy at West Point. He has just
returned from overseas, where he
served as a chaplain
Many picturesque features are be-
ing arranged for the exercises. Stu
dents and faculty members, CARRIED in
academic cap and gown. will march
to the Peace Cross in procession The
public IL invited. nee
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
D. C. HERO is AWARDED
D. S. CROSS BY PERSHING

For extraordinary heroism in &C
ton. With total disregard for his
own danger. under heavy artillery
fire. he led scattered troops to q new
line Of resistance"
That's why Capt. Arthur T. Brice.
Washington soldier, was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross BY
General PershinS. The action took
place at Bots d'AiKremont, France. IN
July. 1918.
Before the night at Bots d'Aigre-
mont Captain Brice. then a frst lieu
tenant, was cited for the cross when
he successfully led his company into
lie Charmed in the face OF heavy ar
tillery and machine-gun fire and
cleared that town of the enemy"
Captain Brice now 10 with the army
OF occupation in Andenach, Germany.
near Coblenz. He is tWenty-six
years old and is the son OF Arthur T.
Brice, ST., OF HI NJ street northwest
He was a graduate Of Taft School,
Waterbury, Conn. and OF Yale Uni
versity
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
THINK D. c. TOBE
HOME Of WAR VETS

The National Capital stands a good
chance to be selected as the head
quarters of the League Of World War
Veterans, according to word received
here, since the selection of the COM
hmittee on permanent headquarters in
choosing Chicago was stricken out
Lieut.. Col. Henry B. Lindsey. head
of the War Risk Bureau, the first OF
the Washington delegation to return
this morning, declared that although
nothing official had been done as TO
the location OF permanent headquar-
tiers, this city ought to be the one
chosen. However. nothing more will
be done until the next meeting in No
vember.
Word received by Mrs. Howard 5.
Fisk, of 625 * street northwest. wife
of one OF the Washington delegates.
1aid that the District members had
left for home Sunday and probably
would arrive today.
District delegates who urged Wash
ington as the national headquarters
Of the league pointed out that the
Capital has ample facilities for &C
commodAtinE convention crowds, is
the seat Of government and a site
particularly suitable because OF con-
venient access TO all departments OF
the Government. The plan OF the
league is to erect an auditorium to
seat 1000 people and to have its ma
tional Offices located in this struc-
ture.
Members Of Pershing Post, No. /.
who attended the convention in ST
Louis as delegates, will return highly
elated at the success Of their efforts.
since eleven members OF the post are
on as many important committees,
and two on the executive committee.
The chaplain Of the league is also a
Washington member, and the first
charter granted by the legion ls
promised for Pershing Post.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
CARDINAL PLEADS
FOR NEAR EAST AID

In letter read By pastors Of Cstho-
Tic churches throughout the city yes
terday. Cardinal Gibbons appeals TO
local people TO buy bonds 20 save life.
which are offered IN the drive Of the
Corhmittss for Relief in the Near
East The bonds" are issued in de-
nominations from SIS 70 81 900. The
letter If Cardinal Gibbons reads;
TO Ny Dear People in washington:
You will recall that the national
COMMITTEES for the relief In the near
East launched . campaign 20 raise
$50. 0OO. 900 before June 70 feed ana
cloths 1000 900 destitute people ~
Armsnia. syria. ana other Bibis lands.
No peoples in the history OF civtliza-
tlno have ever been subjected 70 such
horrible torture a. have thsse-mas-
sacred by the thousands. and the rem :
nant driven into exile In deserts ana
mountain regions. Disease' destitu-
ton and death arc rampant.
-Four hundred thousand orphans
hold out appealing hands To W.
our soidlers have fought TO free
oppressed people Can You see them
die because we refuse TO give them
food and shelter and opportunity TO
obtain crops?
Warrington was only asked TO give
$4,000, yet the national committee
has consented to reduce this quota 70
$780, 900. Eighty thousand 10 on hand
twenty thousand Is needed within
a week.
will not my people In washing
ton prove that as a church they VIII
bring offerings and send them
through their priests to the commit
tee OF which Commissioner Gardiner
is chairman?
"In all good works you have been
generous. do not fail now.
~ CARDINAL GIBBONS"
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
TO CANVASS HERE FOR
PALESTINE LIBERTY FUND
b JEAN KNOTT

A house-to-house canvass was be-
gun yesterday by members Of the
PoaIe Zion party 70 raise Washing
toms quota of the S25O.oOO Palestine
Liberty Fund,
Plans for conducting the campaign
will be discussed at a meeting to-
morrow night at 1916 Sixth street
northwest. Chain Kautarowitz,' Of
New York. will speak.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12

father, during which a number Of
shots were fred, but none OF those
engaged Was hurt.
Martin is charged with the at
tempted murder OF q neighbor, and
also with having set FIRE to and
burned the home OF another neiEhbor.
with whom he and his brother had
some trouble a few days ago.
Information was also obtained BY
the officers that Frank Martin, an
elder brother, who is said to have
been implicated with Dewey, and also
in the hold-up and robbery OF sew
eral persons in that section OF the
county, has Joined the United States
army service and is located at the
Columbus (Ohiol barracks. An effort
will be made to have him released
from the army go he can be brought
back here for trial.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
OMAHA STARTS TAFT FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT BOOM

OMAHA, Eeb., May 12.-William
Howard Taft, as the next Republican
Presidential nominee, is the object OF
the new organization being formed in
Omaha.
i. A. Shotwell, prominent attorney
and original Taft man in former
campaigns, is at the head OF the or
ganization. Shotwell is close to Ma.
tional Committeeman Learned and to
Victor Rosewater, editor of the Omaha
Bee, and chairman OF the Chicago
convention al the time the Progress
i've party split
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FOREIGN STUDENTS WILL.
REPEAT PLAY WEDNESDAY

Owing to a large demand for a
second production OF The Bishops
Candlesticks." the one-act play given
Wednesday evening at old Central
High school, Seventh and o streets
northwest, by students of the foreign
night school, the play will be repeated
next Wednesday evening at the same
place.
The actors in the piece are with
ono exception men and women who
learned English in the foreign night
school. 1t is planned later to pro-
duce a play of three or four acts.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
GOMEZ NAMED FOR PRESIDENT

HAVANA. May 12.-Jose Miguel GO.
mez, the former President OF Cuba.
has been nominated by the liberal as
sembly for the presidency. He re-
ceived a vote OF SO to 3 for Alfredo
zayas, the former vice president. The
election takes place in 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
STATE SOCIETIES. COUNCIL
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Thirteen State societies were rep
resented At a meeting at Central
High School Yesterday to form the
national Council OF State Societies.
The constitution and bylaws OF the
organization were discussed.
Dig entertainment will be given
a. Central High on June % by the or
Ganization At which President Wilson
ana Enrico CarusO are expected TO be
present
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
X. c. SERVICE CLUB TO OPEN.

The service club OF the knights of
Columbus. COG F. street northwest,
will have its formal opening on FRI
day. The plan of the opening will be
to have an old-fashioned housewarm-
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
BOY OF 19T TAKEN
AFTER GUM FIGHT

CHARLESTON. W. Va May IL
Dewey Martin, aged nineteen. son OF
John Martin, farmer, near Raymond
City, this county. was arrested yester-
day at his fathers home after q battle
between the officers, himself. and his
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
PATRIOTIC STOCKINGS
WILL BE SUMMER FAD

NEW YORK. May l2-Sport stock
ings in red, white, and blue are the
offering for the summer On a back
ground Of white are embroidered lines
Of red. white. and blue with stars in
the corner.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-12
SYRIAN TALKS OF AMERICA.
Speaking on War Savings Stamps nc Calls This the Americanl-
 xatlon Period.

If takes the newcomer sometimes
 to appreciate America. The natlVe
 born is often too close to the situation to realize what this great country ol the United States means to the world today. He is used to all that 1t offers taking it as matter of course, ana frequently loses the vision in sordid detail; while the newcomer but listen to what one of them had to say He is George E Rihbany of the 1919 class of the Boston High School of Commerce and he came to this country from his native land, Syria. when he was 10 years old
 In a four-minute speech on the value of War Savings Stamps. given at the school recently. he said in closing:
 Hate is no. characteristic of the American people, but the Germans taught us unwillingty how to hate them. Now 1t is a sin not to hate the spirit they showed and not to abolish it from the face of the earth. Of the latter we are positively sure, because the American passion for jus tice is hundred times stronger than was the German passion for conquest!
 q never entertained the idea of becoming an orator and am sure that lack oratorical ability, but such qualifications are unnecessary on an occasion like this, because the only and best inducement to true Amer ican are the calls of his duty and government, and not even the best oration of the greatest speaker of all times.
 Whether we all realize it or not. we are now in the midst of period which will be known to all the oppressed peo- ples of the world as the Americaniza- tion period Now is the time for every one of us to prove whether he is a sham American or a genuine Ameri- can"
 The end of the war finds the United chase of War Savings Stamps are just now goo6 indications of the genu' inc American.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-12
BANKS SHOW biG GAIN IN DEPOSITS
 ALL OVER LAND
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN TEACH ING PEOPLE NECESSITY
 OF THRIFT.
NEST EGGS ARE GROWING
Statistics Show That Savings Habit Is Gaining Momentum All
 Over World.

The purchase of Government Bonds and Savings Stamps has increased rather than decreased savings depos- its in the banks of the country. Re cent statements from various sections, from Los Angeles to New York, show that since the armistice was signed the savings banks of the country have been flooded with deposits. New York State recently passed the $2,000, ,0o0,- 000 mark with tho number of depos- itors running up to more than S,600,- 900.
 The deposits piled steadily up
 through the war period. A statement
 covering savings deposits in all banks
 other than national, issued in Feb
 ruary, 1919, showed that the amount
 arose from s6,147,592 332 in 1913 to
 s7,727 ,007,s ,s71 in 1913
 In the latter part of May savings
 banks of Los Angeles reported depos-
 it's of approximately $160, 900. 900. The U. s. Postal Savings banks found Jan
 uary and February of the present year exceptionally big months for savings The Postal Savings banks have con dacted only very limited educational campaigns in the past, and the credit for big increases is freely given to the work done in the Savings Stamp | campaigns. Persons who get the
 thrift habit practice it in savings de posits as we'll as in Thrift and Savings | Stamp purchases, it has been shown The figures prove that in the tre | mendous call upon the people of the | country for money to float the Liberty Loans aL1 the War Savings cam
 paigns, deposits were not generally withdrawn from the savings banks
 Effort was made to pay for stamp, and bonds out of the family income | without touching the nest eggs tha are growing ia the savings banks. commerce report issued in Jun, ! shows that in Japan all records fol savings have been broken in the earl. | part of this year. The averag, | monthl. increase has been about 12 00O,00O yen (s5,9S2,000) since Feb ruary, 1918. It may well be noted b. | Americans that they will be obliged l to practice thrift to the utmost, if tn, United States is no to lag behind tn, other nations in savings.