davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

= o;a ;ndav--Es CENTS 4SsSi bales; nSpo-,,
IT,. ~ RacsT1il''. ? i$,ioy bales: *.
er5e,r. ~ = 5ale -i'1'''''' Sa"''' he 'es'
NJ. YORK De- I5-ye,,.rssy.. ~.
- 20 owed by yerv irr"gu..rr ,lT,,
-<vs,t an IL ~ toIhN !: :
- -, =. a =, i@ef4 ii 9os;lion Of
ae - th @orning Ian
80. -. = ~ ..saH..ou !s,ar ana III.
s;sS: st,,r o. Is - :, , ,.i ''s''
nta hareh' steady a. .u
-,: :o5;s ~ a,.a!:. nTeF On oc:oaer alHSn'
rnasr zz.n.- arr. rsss' I'M by "e d !%wgg
"a, O.. -7aas. wa9 han coveraa "s,hoTp;;
ssssz ..qse' 5fs o2 T ( 7 b!3i b iy.
a ~ eaf Ses ,rI5 s%'.n ,iir,PSl M ,,vnr
s:d hr. E t6tts;n .t * to',i en-; ehsRanEe
:ofc-s end ofSthS fsn 1,i hd ~, 'hshGr bs
pGokr1:tad Few rs 6uv;nr nrtia.,' ~ ~ ~ =,
s :a.dsS: il. re tsEssai si!er Thi. w: %
s a.! ha s$ III; i"f T:i IL II
II 5Sw$s r. M S " a ear ing; va .ni
~. - Thgtr wa= -edawen rrc.siire
~ aLd Aav TO 3-..p o- y . - ~ ~ .t :"
raSsws ~ se, e, 'ri.. seemed to at,rac, !,
no,si,hs:'7d:Hr III 80, Sn' rcH"r:@c ana
- 'H'f! 'Ea.!EG
NEW ORLEANS De ~
m Sni on r'? q. M nery?u il o,oa =" ,aaS
, ,s msinly on ia. strength d,TIv.i MN
. IA ",,isI'f rae N foreign rxthanac s',''
.u.ee ~ ~ nc afternoon hc mari.@,
sierliiy SooiSe 70 reported bulge IN
sn-S seT.- ,.,,s .'rencih o. q -rlay ana n-.,eC
-. :, .''" fiu"s carried ~ T...,,. :
- % t'-t'sG~f close Iar|. .,f' HE. 49,,
sSocaT.d 10 - DC and .a'or on ofcri,,E =.
wc-r =; M; doi., l2",5t The ,rtdur mor,nS
y, IT. q ~ marhe- stood a; n., lis
~ r. :" H"lHf[ h.t ~ '1,- go go. -, 3
nte. y! "GS.nes- ihc- we-a ,-6 ~ n,!n-
",.f - - points eH'anses o:
r@ylsed Wiod4iig7,,.ea '""sv WIN quotations
nnchans'd. strict low ,,'9.@ .o".e were
i iL :. ..f!hi* and low m'.Id.fr ." 90
Ncr f'dHrnd In nor NJ. N.aH
diifS5uVs' g,,a.a,, H:..ad,jr" - ur>-;, XIII
or.+a;fe price oa Darsmb,r
hsf in lS q ,nG o,;'l hanee .nnouneod
trad n, II sof:.- "a Y ~" cotton
/. ''"t u rud January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
NANAI. STORES

NNNANNAH. GA Dc l7-.ru-rnu.,,
S;.Say' s"5; sales %: receipts. 81: shin:
itlh.Hm.nt, 90. stock 56ilS cnnto:' +; n r
- J. ,h."m - q, II. 1870 a IL: ls = n ~.
r 5s2' NJ 1900; y. 800: VIC. So; W IN;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

LIVE NINIk MAnL

.iilA HIp Dec. 'i.--EI0- -.
rtEmated tomorrow. - ,ra. 1., ..,' .'''.
niEhcr. closing al.n 4Ev.r y '. u" -.o
lAs"d ID %: ton 'it6: h,.,y , IA, nu'H.
dium. iaT1Ifis IGN, !'i inc
lights. 1900 RS G.t 20 = vti .lcU'
smooth 10. n !g.5z- ;g.lf- s.'s -IW-
. ipn - =: nir- !, ...,s '' We gouEh
Cattle; rtco!uig !! m .-f.-..,
!bctp: stsadg Rect .''N pfnH:r0r"
hnaw% Teirht cboics ana r-.-. sa}, ,ssno
. = ~, ~ ~. LEht Netrf' ro5d =, 'onTmog
Itmtsh.r cattls. hcifcr. :, % -
veal cslT-. l6...5 n no P..I.- 49,. FL" q , q
800. Stocksr steer GCn., II, T.. ''.' t''W
Sheen: receipts ITptO .,.Ir-.,t
49,, ngn Tean LAMB l5"nils, Ill. ,'s
aanod cho!ee. $50 100 cu's 'a na r. s2od
EAST ST. LOUIS Dec ,;-I,a. ..n ..
L az - cent ooni, hrhsr: ,oD. 1875 63t3St op.
Ign: ,:5.75a!fio; light IcH, g!irbI, ~ y:
.l3n; h"ary n-rhin: sn~H .ll.ofb w.
j,}2SG iEej '. 1-.''' r,'s.
Cattle: rceeip,., $500. steady 10 ,.,r
toeei steer. medium aud hcayv chaa Ii
&nriino. u So9 10 q: medium ma ro"d ~
si...5; coinmog S:;oi:,.5: licht Win, .
serd tholc-, !51nl2 IS: cominDn .td li, 3,,,,'
f'.~n'''s'' nH'cAcr" lstt!c. hc!:.Is. Il ri 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
DRY G0oDs

.HFIN fOKk. Doc l.--Cot'o1 GOOD. w..
- =, e"ap.ef ;o!"E Dat xTav roods were h.shcr
~ Soln' instances. Wcrstnd EARNS ySrn ~,
.h"i" - steady call for small ,o:s g. 81 mr
Goods for chlv delivery '' '''S q!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
PRICES OF BEEr crTs

~NEIT z VNTIlIld 7
Richmond. IA. Dec H. 1910
quotations Yesterday showing the whols-
ia!e 7E.ces et eee! cu,s follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Fort movement:
NON, VII III :

bsis lev 20: Yoik-M ~ Ss.:5 exports ;75
:AfaeF 9o-tS-St oCk .: go halcs
:. Eo:a! ;'lav--Fs CENTS * gsf haIcs. .1r,-,,
S'-.!t .. =. S:1c j.. !..-,sli BIZ ''
tcts! to- ssek-RcCcIuts IFS HAAS. :,
rcrt@- ~ =! ha .fs 80 "i-"S' OK
-r-Gyf- = aslr ''"'''''' hr 'fSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
AUTOMOBILES

ARMSTRONG MOTOR COMPANY
-! west broat Phone Boulevard Ss"s
commonwealth Touring Cara and On.id.
Trucks.
ACTCMoBGi.E cylinders water iuinI.s ,T-J
n".itts steam ripcs bur3tcd by rrscz.
..s cay, q. welded vood . new az I',cm.
..E ,,iHlnE shop. around the corner
NUN Little Six sedan, 1917 model in
perfect repair: wire wheels. cord ,r.s
n..yp King Wilson Motor Cor poyation No
MeH Broad >'''4' '-'
BUICK AED DODGE-Littie siI tyc 49,,
GHEcr ituLcE. hvc-passenEcr Dodge III
Elshth street. 80 ~
CHALMEKS car chcap Motor Moo
- rear ill5 Hanover Avcru.
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

.ss sSv~H s:i sss' z5S; Hs5
Ere III, hsoR saas an. asen %:sen1
o 9o%idn %uF's $3.50 gar 2Is hmSde esessn,
FG Ehdne 'H9 sdulssva ear lust oveThauIsd
Nor.h F,i.h Strastn. e IAN DC seen at 'i2
foRp touring for sale. 1918. equipped with
robseeoo Co. I'VE taiS fas hd APnl
MIR .IsIScr o s., %s
East Giay Street '''' '''0'' 'uS'ns' us
F99RD louTl,nr. i9l7; s,romburg car6uTeior.
.4SS & Tilllan 1908 q w EoGd nre e9aai'ion
Fq N rs isiI aSsp. Th hs
Brook Avenue ''S' w" sell cheap. 32f
FORD DELIVERY TRUCK. in good condI.
eaS12 e auf ssySf sSSR'y S
Ss Madison GsE ~05 E!i v ai5 x ssd
FoRps.NcW Ford. with and without
"a s sc PTisss are right at Central Ca.
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
HsH EE s6 6aTaFfS WHOSE
32 NNE E n2Id1l T r., WITH BopY..s SO g
one 69bEI Is T;iiiif:ii;;:Fii0tURriIs:: 40 90
cTTGHN & Gi; y; TRucKi 800 90
oE EGGDi. pr TtW a. N,H;v TitIiCE. 75o o,
ne EGGAIP2Si :TIilI, = $50 %
oINTEG i6i,j,,; ,,i;i, 1900 %
EoGRTilS-ToN TRUCK. WiTiI
BUY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 %
TERMINAL MOTOR Co
NINTH AND CARY STREETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

INN EDlATE delivery on new Ford Iou:.
inE cars: 9l1 East Broad street,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
hide themselves; thsy would at least
be fed along with the others.

hide themselves; thsy would at least
b fed along with the othersL
No one had told Asensio that the
government was leaving Its prisoners
to shift for themselves. supplying them
with not pound Of food nor . square
inch Of shelter.
Misery bred desperation at last; /;
Evangelina's courage failed her. and
she allowed herself to bs won over.
She began her preparations By disguis-
Ing Rosa. Gathering herbs and berries.
she made q stain with which abe col.
ored the girls facs and body. then she
sewed q bundle Of leaves into the back
Of Rosa's waist 20 that when the lAt-
ter stopped her shoulders and walked
with a stick her appearance of d.
formity was completa
On the night before their departure
Rosa varona prayed lbng and earnest
". asking little for herself. but much
for the two black people who had suf.
fered % much for her. She prayed
also that OReilly would come before
It was too late.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation Of Danderine you can not find .
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, hne
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty Of your hair. No DIFF.
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten cloth with Dam
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance Of abundance; an In.
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft az any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
BY careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can haye beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you will just try little Dam
1erine.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

pathies were keen. She was genuinely
moved BY the gallant struggle Of the
Cuban people and when the 0innse
was over she exploded Q surprise
which left both men speechlaas.
This settles II with mag shs IN
ncuncsd Tn going right to the lnsur.
rsctos with you."
with mel" 0,Rstlly could not con
ceal biz lack of snthuslasm. II don't
know hat The junta win take ma"
They win u I ok them. You ~
the rebels have no hospitals nn
nurSee~
we do tie bsst w can. Win ON
equipment"
WELL III supply bsttse equipment
and m handle Il myssk I'm IN sar'
nest You sha'nt stop ma
The physician stirred unasily. sltt
utterly absurd" he sxpostulatsd
"eoms women might do Il, but you're
not the sort You ars-pardon ms-s
most attractive youns person. You'd
b thrown among rough man"
Hr. O'Reilly win look out for M
But for that matter, can take earl
cf myself. Oh. it, Of no uss trying
b discourage me. I always have my
own way; I'm completely spoiled"
sYour family will never consent =
0Rellly ventured; whereupoa Mlsl
Evans laughed.
4 haven't such . thing. I'm alonl
and unincumbered No gil was svss
- fortunate. But wait-rll ssttis thil
whole thing In . minutA." She quittsd
the tabla ran 70 Alvarado's telephooe
and called number.
"Shs's altar EnriQuez." groaned thG
physician. Hes weak; he can't ~
fuse her anything"
r don't want q woman on M
handA' 0RAlllI vhispsrsd asrcely
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
ROSA AND HER COMPANIONS, FACING STARVATION, ARE
FORCED TO LEAVE THEIR HIDING PLACES

synopaa-Doo Nstsban vasona, Cuban pants. his
money and jewels and tie secret Of the hiding plac whsn hs
and ths only other who Isabel stsp
mother Of the varona Naturalization vainly
for the hidden treasure Johnny oRey loves
and loved by Rosa Donna Isabel death
while walking In her sep Estsbans connection with Cuban
nsectcs discovered and he Rosa ORe
n New York business gets letter from Rosa teng Of her peril
and be ars for Cuba Pancho Cue fess
estates beays Esteban and Rosa leading Colonel Cob
Spanish guerrilla to their hiding pace Eteban absent
Just time Rosa 0Rss fruit
s and he compelled By the Spanish authorities Cuba
Eseban wreaks terrible Pancho nght
Spanish soldiers Esteban escape but badly wounded
conscious way back 10 his camn
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

ths room IN electric vitality. q breed
nssg hard to descTibA Altogsth1r che
was such Q Vision Of healthy. unanect-
ed and smartly gotten-up young wom-
anhood that 0Reilly could only stam-
msf his acknowledgment Of tho intro
duction, hwardly berating himself for
biz awkwardnesa.
Alvarado placed an afBectionate
hand upon Miss EvanS shoulder.
"O'Reilly. this girl has done more for
Cuba than any Of ua She has spent
a small fortune for medical supplies, /"
nid be.
-Those poor men must 1--we on qui.
nine" the girl exclaimed. .Anyone
who can bear 70 take the stun ought
to have all be wants. I've . perfect
passion for giving pills"
0Reilly liked this girl. he had Mixed
her the instant she favored him with
her friendly smile, and 20. trusting
fatuously to his masculine powers Of
observation. he tried TO analyss her.
he eeuld not guess her age. for an ex-
pensive ladies' tailor can baflle the
most discriminating eye. Certainly,
however, she was not old-he had an
idea that she would tell him her enact
age II he asked her. While hs could
not call her beautiful. she was some.
thing immensely better-she was alive,
human. interesting. and interested.
The fact that she did not take her
mission" over-seriously proved that
she was also sendbls beyond most
women. Yes, that was It Miss No.
rine Evans was q perfectly sensible
unspoiled young person, who showed
the admirable effects Of clean nvins
and clean thinking coupled with Z nor
NAL. sturdy constitution. ORsilly told
himself that here was Q girl who could
pour tea. nurse Q dck man. o. throw
Q baseball
And she was a. good a. her promise
She did not interrupt when, during
dinner. Avarado led Johnnie 10 talk
about his latest experience In Cuba
but on the contrary. her unAagging h.
tsrest induced O'Rsilly to address hii
talk more often to her than to the doc
tor. He soon discovered fhat she I'M
derstood the Cuban situation a. well
a. or better than be. and that Her sym
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
ro IN coNrINuED.)
Valuable Australian Weed.

Figured blackwood y mentioned by
Z consular report a. perhaps the most
beautiful Of Australia's many ornar
mental hardwoods. Ths .nddlshack'
and smcttled" grains are most sought
ths grain of the former bsing not IN
NE that Of tie North American curly
maplA Ths color. however. b di&a.
snt bslng Z rich golden brown. Ths
pansl elects ars obtained b. eombln'
ing the figure with the plain blaek
wood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

work for mo and ! know Il will hslp
othsrs Il they will give Il : fair txial. "
Mrs. Llz1E COURTNEY, l06 6th Ave-,
West 0skaloosa, Iowa.
Why win women drag along from day
% day, year In and year out suffering
such misery - did Afs. Courtney, whsn
such letters q this eeontinuallJ bslng
Published Every woman who suftsrS
from displacsments, ifrsgulariues, in-
dammation. ulcsrstion, baekachs, ner-
vousnssa or who b passing through The
Change Of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, 3 trial. For
special advics writs Lydia 2: Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, nass. The result
Gifts long experience b at your sszviea
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
CHAPTER XII.
A Woman Win q MIsslon.

\ Woman WIN q Mteoioa.
Within a few hours after O'Reilly's
return to New York be telephoned %
Felipe Alvarado. explaining briefly the
disastrous failure Of his Cuban trin
II feared a. much" the doctor told
him. You were lucky to escape with
your life"
"well. I'm going back. Won't you In
tercede for me with the juntai They're
constantly sending parieA"
"Um.mi not quite % often a. that
Alvarado was silent for q moment
then he said: Dlne with me tonight
and wen talk II over. I'm eager fos
news Of my brothers and-thers 4
some one I wish you to meet She d
interested In our cause."
"'Shsf A womanr
Yes, and an unusual woman. She
has contributed literally to our cause
would like you to meet her"
every well; but I've only one suit Of
clothes, and It looks - u I'd slept In
II"
@Oh. bother the clothesi" laughed
the physician. I've given most Of my
own 10 my destitute countrymen.
Don't expect too much to eat either
every extra dollar. you know, soes
tho same wv - my extra trou.
sera II WIN b Q sort of patriotic
poverty par1' ooms At seven
please"
That evening 0Rsilly anticipated
his dinner engagement By . few mo-
men1 In order 10 have . word alone
with Alvarado.
This lady who b coming here 10
night has influence with Enrique4" A.
varado told him. sYou remember
told you that shs has contributed lib
srally. She might help you"
O'Rsilly had mst women with ideals,
with purposeA with avoAuonA and
his opinion Of them was low. Women
who had ~misdons" ware always Dire
some. he had discovered. This one, Il
appeared. was unusual only In that shs
had adopted . particularly sxacting
form Of charitable work. Nurdns.
even - q rich womans diversion,
must be anything but agreeable.
0Reilly pictured this Evans person in
bis mind-a larye plain. elderly osa-
turs. diseased with impractical ideaa
Of uplifting the massesl She would
undoubtedly bore him siff with stories
Of her work; she would rsproach him
with neglect Of his duties to the sui.
fering. Johnnie was too poor to b
charitable and too deeply sngrossed
at the moment with his own troubles
10 care anything whatever about thu
''masses." And she was q smisAs
That meant that she wore thick giassel
and probably kept cats.
A ringing laugh from the cramped
hallway interrupted these reflections,
then Z moment later Doctor Alvarado
was introducing 0'Reilly to Q youns
woman 90 completely out Of the pic
tuse, 20 utterly the opposite Of hia
preconcelved notionA that hs was mo
mentarily at Q losa Johnnie found
himself looking Into . pair Of ffanA
gray syes, and felt his hand sslsed b.
q AnA. almost masculine grasp. Msl
EvanA according b his drst daMlinG
impression. was about tho most fetch
Ing creature hs had svsf seen and
about tho last person b. whom aay
young man could b bored. The giri-
ana ahn wua 4 s4pl-had hrnuRhf infr
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
chsstsrslesd end veltaIrs.

Th6 fourth earl Il ohestsrnsld Wa
On one occasion at . grand assembly
IN France wheFs voltairs was one ol
the guests. Suddenly the nsueh
writer aecostsd his iordship with ~
words: NY lord, know you ars Q
judga which ars The more beautiful,
the English or the French ladiesy'
Upon my word" replied Chesternsld,
with his usual presence Of mind Il
len % 1sdss 4 painiineA~-AnDsaasE
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
World Leaoue Of Women.

The group Of 100 French girls sent
over recently to American colleges for
their education, and the deputations
Of representative French and English
women who are bringing messages Of
gratitude and inspiration for US. are
only few indications Of the growing
feeling of oneness among the women
Of the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

~ -
nothing seemed b
Do mo any good A
friend adyised mo
% take Lydia e
Pinkham's Vege
tabls Compound ]
did - and got ~.
he4 right sway. !
can certainly -.
commend this valur
able medicine 70
other women who
suffer, for Il hes
dina aueh 90od
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

o'RsIlly hnds hlmsslf back In
oSha enly b have HE hopes Of
finding Rosa and Gstsban ~
eslws another crushing blow.
etill hs refuses 70 give UP tho
eearoh. Read about these devel.
epmsnts IN the next instalImsnt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

When married man has no mind Of
his own his wife is apt to give him Q
piece of hers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
IN A'sEEBBRE sEBR, YEARS
Mira Courtney Tslls How She
Was Cured b Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, IowA-"Fce years ! was
samply b misery from 2 weakness snd
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

People who have nothing TO do but
visit are the worst kind Of bores.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

A man who neglects his own bust.
ness can't be troubled to look after
other peoples affairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
YANK AIRMEN DID GOOD WORK
French Credit u. S. Naval Flyers With
Destruction of Twelve
U-Boats.

Boston, April 9.-French records
credited United States naval flyers
with having damaged and possibly de-
StrOyed u German submarines, ac-
cOrding to Capt. Thomas G. Craven,
q. S. N, commander of all the United
States naval aviation forces in France,
who returned on the q. S. S. Agamem-
non Monday. His department, he said,
took q more conservative view and
conceded the sinking of two and the
damaging of eight of the enemy craft.
Captain Craven described the rapid
growth of the United States air forces
in France from nine small seaplanes
to a great fleet operating from a port
near Brest with more than 200 battle
seaplanes of the best type.
He believed the patrol work of this
fleet was an important factor in the
curtaiIment of enemy submarine sue
cesses near the French coast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
TO WHENCE THEY CAME
UNITED STATES TO DEPoRT UN-
DESIRABLE "WoBBLIES.D
Forty Men in LeaVenworth Prison
Claimed by immigration Officials
Up Are |. w. WIS.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 9.-De-
portation of 40 men serving SEN
fences in the federal prison here, in
Guiding u of the 81 members of the
I. w. W. recently admitted to bail
pending rehearing of their cases. is
called for in warrants served by an
immigration official, prison officials
announced.
Three of these, are Chicago members
of the I. w. W.: Charles Ashleigh,
Charles Plain and Charles RotAfischer.
Other l. w. WIS concerned are Rag
workers; Louis PARENT, San Fran
cisco; Lee Laukki, antidraft agitator {;
John Avila, editor of a newspaper at
Paterson, n. j.; Vladimir Lossieff,
Russian exile; Walter T. Neff, Phila-
delphia; Fred Nelson, Francis Miller,
textile worker; Siegfried Sternberg.
Should the L whose cases are to be
reheard be acquitted they will be given
a hearing on the charges on which the
deportation warrants are based.
oHOuIu LHe LtSulIS VI tHS 1OIIHSI JIIdI
be confirmed they will be returned to
prison to finish their sentences, the
immigration officials said.
None of the I. w. W. named in the
warrants has furnished bail yet to the
circuit court pending the hearing of
their appeals. Should they do so, it
will be necessary for them also to give
bond on the deportation charges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
DANZIG PACT Is SIGNED
Rested on Spot Where Emperor Viii
liam Put Pen to Abdication
Agreement.

Berlin, April 9.-The agreement
reached at Spa between the German
and allied representatives regarding
the use of the port of DanZig in con-
nectiOn with the return of Polish
troops from France was signed at the
same desk at which Emperor William
sat when he attached his name to the
abdication agreement last fall, the
Zeitung Am Mittag states.
Matthias ErZberger. the head of the
German armistfce commission, in the
course of the negotiations over the
Danzig question, was permitted for
the first time to converse with Mar
shall FOch without the presence of
witnesses, the newspaper adds.
The armistice commissioner is said
to have had two lengthy talks with
the allied commander in chief last
week in the course of which the in
ternal situation of Germany was dis
cussed at length.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
MANY LEAVE BUDAPEST
AMERICANS AND BRITISH START
FOR PARIS. is REPORT.
to Quit Hunqary-Governmen
Aids Foreigners.

Budapest. April 9.-While Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS, who was sent here
b. the peace conference at Paris, has
authority to arrange a new armistice
between Hungary and the entente pow
ers, it appears that he did not do so
before his departure this morning.
British residents of the city will
Saturday. With them will go the amer
lean wives of Hungarians who will
be permitted to take with them their
money and effects. The government
seems to be doing everything possible
in favor of Americans and other for
eigners.
Great earnestness is displayed by
the members of the new government in
carrying out the work assigned to
them. They are ready to discuss their
plans and to solve problems, and they
refrain from abusing capitalism. The
maintenance of strict discipline to pro-
tect the bourgeoisie and to prevent red
guard outbreaks has been decided
upon by the government.
Jules Alpari. a prominent commun-
list, and Jules Sevresi, peoples COM
missioner in charge of Specialization of
factories, argue that communism is
the only method by which central Eu-
rope can be saved from total ruin
Capitalism, they maintain, is unable to
cope with the threat 6f bankruptcy,
high wages and the unwillingness of
laborers to work. They point out that
under communism wOrkmen cannot
strike and are obliged to accept rea-
sonable wage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
Reduced in Rank.

Because the newly commissioners ma.
jOr looked like ready money the pa
ter had been very active in his atten.
tions. His movements were of The
'hot-fOOt" variety whenever the off,
Ger appeared to require service. Als
he was careful to address the major
as "gin'ral." And when the tril
neared the Union depot and, following
the assiduOus use of the brush, The
sable servitOr discovered himself ID
the possession of dime, he was equd
TO the emergency. He clicked his heei
together, saluted and remarked
"COrp'ral, All tank yO', sah.'-Argp
naut.