davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
AUTOMOBILES.
AU ~
AUTO s%UPPLIEs AND REPAlRs.
A. P. E. Knows How
To Fix Your Marmon "a.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
General Repairing.
A. P. EWELL,
Tel. M. 1911. Garage 1s9 Court Ave.

FORDS start easy In cold weather
with our new 1919 carburetors: 81 miles
per gallon. Use cheapest gasoline or
half Kerosene. Increased power. Styles
Tor any motor. Very slow on high. At
tach it yourself. Big profits to agents.
Money-baok guarantee. 80 days trial
Air-Friction CSrburetor Co., 495 Madf-
son, Dayton. ..
station.
AUTO TIRES-"Newsum," Fourth
and Monroe. Main 80 and $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22

HAVE you noticed how early some
firms finish their days correspondence,
while others never catch up? There's a
reason, The Dictaphone, Main 7OS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of II. D. McKelvey 6 Co,
Kelvey and b. r. Miller, is dissolved
by mutual consent. Both members Of
the firm will jointly pay the debts and
collect the accounts due the firm.
B. r. MILLER.
II. d. M'KELVEY.
Feb. Is, 1919.
ARE you in trouble OF DO you wish to
help others in trouble? II SO, attend the
noon prayer meeting Of Central Baptist
church, which has been run every week
day since Jan. ~, 1914.
BEN cox, Pastor,
WHY suffer with ingrown nails? My
simple remedy will cure you of this
terrible agony or money refunded. De-
soriptive booklet sent on request, Eu-
gene Eaton, Dept. 2ol, Bandon ore.
LIBERTY bonds bought at highest
prices,
LIBERTY BOND CASH EXCHANGE.
1905 zoos Union g. Planters Bank Bldg.
FREE haircut and shave at Moler's,
80 N, Second.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22

IMMATURE worlds Sc
ries, with the champion
ship of Dixie at stake, is
certain to be staged at
the close Of the baseball
seasons Of the Southern
association and Texas
league this year. Rot h
hrnnihnnt Inhn u Martin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
AUTOMOBILES.
Used Cars in Good
Condition
AUTOS FOR SALE.

n Sedan .............. 81. 5o0.Os
Franklin Demonstrates ........ l.sso.ou
stearns- knight, S-cyl., 7-pass.. 10000
Cole 8 Demonstration, 7-pass... 1,45O.oo
Chandler, 7-pass., newly painted $4,000
Ford Truck, new paint ......., 10000
S%tudebaker, 5-pass., newly
painted 10000
Overland Coupe ................ $500
Gramm-B Bernstein 2-ton Truck. 10000
=
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22

AUTOS FOB SALE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
ASKS :.
AMERICA To hid
IN RELIEF WORK
SAYS NATION SHOULD ADVANCE
HUNDRED MILLION TO SAVE
SMALL COUNTRIES.
DISTRESS IN HOLY LAND
Armenian and Syrian Relief Only Or
g%anization That Can Reach PEG.
Piles Who Suffer Most.

The proclamation issued by Presi.
dent Wilson, endorsing the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Campaign, that will
begin in Missouri Feb. 3 and end Feb.
10, has been accentuated by the Pres
ident's recommendation, made since
be began his travels abroad, that this
Government provide a fund of $780,
000, 900 to loan to the stricken and dy.
ing peoples OF the small neutral coun-
tries that have been devastated by the
war.
Governmental aid cannot be extend.
the Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam.
paign will relieve. There are more
than four millions of these Christian
peoples, driven from their homes by
the Turks and Kurds mainly because
they were Christians, who have no Ma
tional Governments.
The Armenians lived in Turkish ter
ritory, and we're prosperous before the
war gave the Turks an opportunity to
massacre and torture them because OF
their religious views, and at q time
when Christian America could scarce
ly join other Christian countries in ex-
tending the protection that in the past
had in a measure deferred the Turks.
But the Armenian and Syrian Relief,
with its organization through the mis-.
sionaries. were able to maintain a sys.
item Of organization that gave some re-
lief. The Red Cross was unable to
give this relief. because of it's inability
to get into the country where the suf-
fering was the greatest.
Since the armistice was signed 9TH
er places hitherto inaccessible ever to
the Armenian and Syrian Relief, are
now open, and the sums demanded are
much larger. Every cent of money
contributed in this campaign will 20
to relieve the distress of the stricken
people.
Every penny of the expense is pro-
vided for in another fund, supplied for
that purpose, so that o one cent of
the contributions Is to wasted.
The "A eastern counties of Missouri,
organized under the direction of James
R. Dunn Of st. Louis, is asked to raise
a quota Of SOC, 900. The City of ST.
Louis will raise $4,000 of this
amount. leaving but $3.50, 900 for the
counties. This amount is divided up
Into small quotas, so that each county
can do the work asked without much
effort, and without financial strain.
Missouri has met every call on her
generosity in the past, and as this will
In all probability be the last of -thc
calls growing out of the great war, and
Missouri's resources have not been Sc
verely taxed, there is no reason to fear
that the response will fail. and it is
anticipated that a large ~oversubscrip.
ton will result.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
HOSPITALS FOR
THE PROSECUTED
U. s. Government Sells Equipment
For Nominal Sum For Worthy
Charity.

Fifteen hospitals, Of 100 beds each,
Including complete equipment and
200 motor trucks, were purchased by
the Armenian and Syrian Relief Com
mittee from the United States Govern
ment since the armistice was signed,
tor a nominal sum. Buildings are al
ready available in Armenia, Syria and
Turkey for this equipment, and 1t is
aow being moved from France.
More than two million Christian Ar
m%enians, Greeks and Syrians, who are
In distress because Of persecution
from the Turks, will thus be provided
Tor. The money derived from the Ar
menian and Syrian Relief Campaign.
Feb. $40, will cause these hospitals to
be available for the use of those af-
dicted peoples
The quota for the Eastern District.
outside Of ST. Louis. is only $3.50, 900.
The United States will raise $50, OOO,-
300 for the relief of these stricken
peoples.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
Armcnbanier iar Sierc.

Yren5enIoie WtiIoe ssgen 2iere III
Elm be%rporragenoer 3ug i'm Shuratter
lsOts ltrenSgldubi9en S%uooiiten. Der
0urlorge Der 9inous flr leoes billie.
ycoiirfti9e 9eiW0pf peroanten Die pie
len Sie~rboipitdler uno Initalten gu,
pilege alters Ihpnber ODER ipnitpie
4alIoier 5iere ibre Gntitebung. Die
man 10 piel auf Der oitinoii6sn
9aibiniel antrifft. Gines Der arOb.
ten uno betnnntelten oieier rSisrar.
msnbGuier" beiinOet iia bel Der Sta.
tipn Spoepur in Der gdbe BON Sal,
tutta. IS beberbergt ou9enblitIid,
973 Sniahen, ndmli6 129 Sdien,
3O7 &ibe, III &dlber, ~ Pferot,
- Wafer6iiffel, 90 S9afe, Is Sic,
gen, 141 Suuben. Al !9ibner. 4
&obsn, 3 affen unp 5 Sunbe. Im
0si!en bon allen baben es Die Siite,
Tenn oa Die stub IN Snoien cine 9ou5
reIonoere Serebrung gsnieBt. ueridu.
men Die 8ldubigen aus Der um9egenp
nic9t, geraoe sur Yflege oieier Sniois
len Der Inltolt mad belten &rdften
beiSuIieuern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
etreits inter Dem Ebarao.

SIN alien slegppten, oeiien Staats.
berfaiiung Elm nioSiales &0nigtlim"
bariteIlte, nit Tbnrao als Batter
bes SoIfesy CAB e5 bereits ihon
Strcifs. SIM Muielm bon Surin
beiinoet iid) ein Eapprus aus Dem
IS. Snbrbunoert Dor Gbriitlts. Tie'
fes intereiinntc unb merfniirbige
Tofument periebt uns mitten inter
Die notIeiocnoe observation-disclosures
BON Sbeben mo 5eigt ms, tuie Der
gerfaIier oes Dudes, SnfneftbI,
nno GENTLE ErieIter Der Sotenitoot
am eriten Gage ocs Ronats Spbi
or. Se5ember) bon elmer 0epll.
tation aus Dem IrbeiterpicrteI a,if.
aeiudt tpurben. ~Sieb'," iagte Der
@ortfiibrer. nmir baben tpeher
@rot, Del, nod, 8Ieibung, mir ia.
ben feinen Slid. mir baben fem
Semitic. Ston baben mir elm
@ittgefud an unieren erbabenen
&errn, Sen Ebarao, geridtet uno
i'm eriutt, bab er uns bieie Ginge
aebe; mir polen uns iett IN iei.
mem 9efehIsbaber tpenbet,. bab er
ms einItpeiIen ~iiberbaupt ettpas
snr Sriihing unieres 9aieins ee.
irdbre." Hun sing oas am erIten
zines Ronats Dor iif, an benz Die
reselmdBiee 9ebcns. unb Nabrunes.
mitteIperteiIune iGnis mar, uno
mir erfabren nift, lparl,1n iie nift
ftattfano. 8ieleidt mar ser Wa'
eo5inbenmte bon ieinem Eoiten ab.
ipeienb, ODER es botten bielcidt Die
2eute ibre 9eaiigc idon i'm Dor.
aus erbaIten. @ie Dem olif iein
mag. Der poiitipe Hotitanb IGbt iih
nidt abIeugnem uno Safneftbu lnb
bic Frieiter geipGbrten ibnen, iei es
ans Ritleib ODER INN Die Sahe oes
f6nigIiden @e<rbIsbabers fern5n.
baIten, cine Sagesration. @ie nett
fe bamit reiften, niiien mir nidt,
ober penise @ofen ipdter iinb iie
IN offener HcpoIte. 0reimaI bre.
den fte al,s ibrcm eigenen 0uartier
ais, bas nit Mollern lmacben unb
init Soren aeihIoiien lit, ME has
olte rom,iife Ghetto. n@ir nerben
nidt 5nriidgcben." entseanete elm
gepiiier abcitomen Ben IoIiSeibe.
Gmten, bic nof linen nusaeihift
fn6. "8ebt u1b berid,tet el,rerr
8auptmann, mas mir iagen; es lit
bic Sungersnot. Die aus urs
ipriht.~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
WEED FOR QUICK ACTION
IL Relief Be Not Speedily Given Mil.
lions Of Christians in Far East
Will Starve.

James r. Dunn, campaign director
,or the Armenian and Syrian Relief,
mas received cable advices from the
Near East. telling Of the immediate
needs Of the stricken peoples, who are
lying from actual starvation there.
These people, to the number of
nearly 1000. 900. we're driven from
oroaporous homes by the merciless
Turks during the war. Since the
armistice was signed the committee
las been able to extend relief where
i has hitherto been unable to pene-
rate.
The campaign opens Feb. 8 and in
,ne week the seventy-four eastern
counties of Missouri will raise $780,
900 for this relief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

Wa6en BON Strobbii.
te n. SEPT. ND Der Strohbut pieoer
in feline &edlte gelongt. piirfts es
mnndem 2eier ansenebm iein, gu
piiien, pie man bel Der Heiniguns
bereits s%ebrauftsr !9ite perfdbrt.
Wan berei!et iih eins Chung pom
ssbn Seilen Observation-Disclosures Ras
iron in 5 seiIen 8lp5erin, 10 Ssis
len Spiritus unb rs SeiIen ositil.
liertem Waiisr, ferner cine 20iung
DON aipei SeiIen 3itronsnidure in 80
9eilen beIti!liertem Waiier uno 10
5eilen epiritus mittels zines
Sdndmmdens beitreidt man sus
nGdt nit Der er%itgennnnten SIiiiiss
lett ben Sut, 70 bab iebe STEELE ges
troffen tpiro, unb lest i'm "a Stuns
rem lang in ben Seller. Damn
freidt man nit or S~fpeiten 5IiiiIisz
felt pariiber, ldbi Jpn nod emma;
"a Stunoen Iieger unb biiaelt i'm
:tidt au beib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
II III & d. IN mel i'm Selic.

II III z d. i m mel i'm &elict
~ be c n, bcNicut man ia
ulgcloldteu &alfcs. Scrlrlbe miro
Icin gcltobeu mo mittels zines ga
lebal9es al Die &caerpln0c, Gir
lclldlt iein miiiien, ullo in Ole tiu1ta
mo Gieen geblaieu,, ooer aud, luli
ocr &ano gclirrut. Ser Salt lcr.
binoct G~IoiGt") lid nit scr irn
BGuocn anbaitenOcn 6eudlii .lfeii
uno tGtei ale SrgauiSmcn. Aul
iolgenoen Gage merorn Die @1nbr
%cbgcwuiden, poraui Der Srno~
baum gcb0rig 3u liiiten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
ID l,rn gtln III rrba ~.
f.-alih hat man cine aceIgncte VIC
tl,gse bic. iir crmi;icl:.

tEg3e bic. ilr criiiiiclt.
sc enc miilcnid)aitliGle Sc::'
!. .,ii mittci!t. lit gang lriicrolnI%
cife Cntocdung genlnft porocn
mrlGe Don grobcm &lltc.ijc iii
:, ilnmrninnmler 6urd) eillen Or
SjshgriRru Erojciic Is. y. Nilfd'
3rnf. in bcibclA Sonb, oocr onra>
= ..pcicl6GuitO ~getrodnet lpor0tn
ii.0. Dos %nubmerf Iclne notlir!l.
&c grins 60rbe g%r6btentcils per-
Iicrt. lin irgcnO cincl Irbcn21:.
tylnrn Ginorud 81 crbalten, nlil5'
ten 0ic T!dttcr filnItlid nad)geidIbt
rrrNcn, mo dlldl Oieier Elan ba:
feline itbr bciricoigcltoc GrgebnllIf
StJnbt.
,>cut ioll ole Shluierigfcit nbcc
nuitorulrlcn ilberrulll0cn luor0tn
irul, Oa man, wie gemeIOct w!lo.
IS ais ml0glId) gciunocn bat, elgc
G.ucrn0e d)cnild)e Tcreinl8ung mi.
nrm GbIoropbnll ber5uitcIlcL Den!
rutilrliden UriiniarbeItoff Der
4ilnBcll. unb leetercn ie~II5uGnlien.
Nan pCrilbrt babei III iolgcn.
DER SSciic: IS miro cine fodIcnor
E0ilng Don &lipier.Iictat (eiliglula
res anpicr) unO Giiigldure bcr8e.
rld,ict. 81 Oielc SpiulB mcr0Gi
o:2 (cilc Der Yilan6cn, ipeld)e man
0lilbclunbren mill, eingetaud)t. Dor.
brrcitIid oc3 Srodnens. IlSbalo
ucrbinnet iiG Die Giii9idllre nit
oru Gbloropbpll Der Eilan5cn uno
riloct cilcn bcitdnOigen Sarbito'i.
9&os aud) inunlcr Ole uriprilnglide
Sd3uttieruuB bon Grim geiucl!a
lem, mo oh oieielbe audi nidjt
Nnlls gcnau IcItgebalten iberoen
mag: ~ieocniolls bleibt Die 9eluOll.
uenr CRIME Sarbc iilr INNER bette.
Drn 10 id)eint es meuigltens noA
DER iomclt gcnaftcn G%r'abrlng
mn iicbt uolltonlnncn natiirlid) mo
rid ans. @cnIgItells lit Dies Der
iSull. mciln builn Srodnen, ous otn
Giuidld)cu lrlIt, Die 6orm Ser
NiINrjc erbaltel miro. IlS oa5
bette neutrality-suspicious. bat lid
bis icgt ouaicnige nit bciBcm San.
Or crlpicien. God alll Der Eru.
SIS nit SdDucleloiinlten bclpabrt
mcijtrn5 oic uripriingliden Sorbcn
glt. Oblle ole 9tud)iGrbung.
Us idelnt alldl. oob bas Giu-
tnlldcn IN oas auigelolte <pier-
}iictnt feline @irtung uui Slilten
rrr Tildn5cn bat, ioooB man feline
&|riorDnta ans bieiem Urullbe 81
iCNCu brulldt.
Ter oblge TIan lit II. a. auh SUI
3%luibcpnbruug bon Secgrdiern ar
iCucnoct moroen unO bat bier be.
r~ouOers pOrtreiilld)c Grgebniiic &C.
~ilciert. Sogar rote ullO broulr
N0rbcu Don SecgrGiern fonntl
0urN ou5 &upler.I jetatsSab Onil-
trll0 Refrigeration ucroell. Nll,
Iunpiicblt es lid fir Die before Gr'
l0ltulg Der 6arbe brouner see.
acaier, Der SOilul8 nod Elm meni8
tcymnngnn.iuurC Stall beijugcbln.
Gin GROCER %orju9 oicics Tla.
lC3 bcltrbt ulld) ouriL bob Die iol
Htrart bcb0nCclten Eilun5en,
lucit ieitgeItcllt, nlentnls bnourt
!tiOcri. oaB ile Dem SidJt ollSDeicg,
ICerocn. Mtnldlr Der Tilonjen it0n
cen nleDrcre Monutc biltOurd b..
}llnOig III oircIten SouncnliG!
mo mnrcn Damn nod 10 lcbbli.
grim, ais 81 lie Iocbelt in Der lrei'
II Antur e%lugclnmnelt morOen
.pQren. IS lit nld)t l%pabrifeinlidl.
rob lie ielbit bel b~eoeutcno BERLIN
Aertcr Erobr5cit lid meniger Aili
bGnGbren miiroen; urlb es id)elnt
uicIgncbr, Dab lie rfiir aIle pratt.
if)en 3wede" unocrGnoert bleiben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
Cut OUT and Save w.
Earache in Children:
Its Causes and Treatment
No.. 9

Earache in children is mainly due to colds and germs germs ST. IN n nj
and throat. This produces inhamed membranes, stops u inc ~
leading to the ar and then infects the middle ear cavity WITH smiA'
germs. .--.o ~
A D1scHARG1NG [RUNNINGl EAR IS a MENACE TS
HEALTH. 1T ALWAYS DEMANDS PROMPT AITENIcIOOMM.
1T INDICATES DISEASE AND MAY BE OF SERIOUS SoN-
SEQUENCE IF NEGLECTED..
Earache may also be caused by exposure to draft OF zinc
by foreign substances in the ear canal, such as wax, sma msec
or ven small grains which a child D playmate has pushed iho TIC
car canal.
Simple earache caused by colds and sore throat should be treatco
by dropping warm liquid vaseline into the while the mia Is
lying fiat O its back. This should be repeated every three o fou
hours until the pain is relieved. Place a big pad of absorbent cotton
over the "a that hurts, O apply hot water bag, o hot salt bag 10
the ear.
II earaehe continues mix Ave drops Of cablc acid in one teaspoon I" sTerhne
warm to body Temperature, and ple thee or our drops with medicine drpper In tho
ear and plug up the canal with smanw ad Of absorbent cotton. Repeat In three or -FOUR
hours II necessary
Do not use sweet oil and Iaudanum, poultces or syrmges in h
"a If the pain continues, call the doctor.
Mothers should be warned against using hairpins, o n IN
appliances in attempting to yet al wax, insects, grains o otne
foreign bodies out of the childs ear.
1t is safer to let the doctor do il, for, otherwise, the a may be
bruised and the foreign body pushed deeper into the canal:
Never use cold fluids of any kind, syringed or dropped into the a.
Forbid violent blowing of nose in handkerchief when a child has cold In the h@a.
This often extends infection and produces earohe. In winter when going out OF doors.
provide the child With wenventnatcd cap and ear flaps to prevent wind and cold
reaching tho eas
Compiled Under direction Chndrens Bureau U. 8. Department Of Labor.
Missouri Woman,s Committee, Council of National Defense.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
Die Souncnid,rme Der Ameijeu.

Ous YerbuIten Der Imellsn lit ia
IL ieoer i9lnllht intereiianl, oenn
.slne anoere Sniettenurt perrdt elne
,tltaunIidere SnteIli9enS uls lie; es
1t aber unriftlQ, lbre 0elppbnbeiten
Dno 2dtlgtelt nud meni4liGer Irus
,o3le Su beurteilen. so gIdubte man
). y, ouB Die in beiBen SrDpens
.dnoern lepenoen %logenannten ,opns
denlpirms Amsiien" iber ibrem &ppit
.teine SIatter triigen, UNI ii6 Dor
zen Sonnenitrabien 81 idiiBen, Die
..eueiten 8eobad)tungen baben nun
.,8euan, Dab Dtele Snletten wirtlld
letue Sldtter irasen, Die lie nit
zen Sietern am SIiele anIaiien uno
uber Den Sopf balten, uro DAB 9an6e
StelGen pDn ,Dnen nit Den Ylattern
N muitsrBafter SrOnung p~aSS:.nsies
Ten, oaB oieie Sldtt9en oo9eaen,
tatt als SduB gesen Die Some gu
Oisnen, rings I'm ibre Better nieoerz
IeIe9t iperOen, bier belien piele ALL
mdbiih einen Spoen biloen, auf benz
IN Don ibnen als ytubrung befons
pers bsuorsuster Yils oufpddf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17
F. J. koeI|er,
sdmicb II. &agenmadcl
Oermann, DO.
Sermann, do.

Sd neroe beitrebt iein rlur Die
beiten @rbeiten II. @aaren al liefern.
Sd babe lanee g%rfabrung i'm 8feroe.
6eidlagen iouobl tpie i'm Sdmiebe.
unb 8agenbanbmerf.
Sarmipagen, 9uggies, Wanur.
Sprcabers unb Sarm-M aidinen alt
Sanb ober a,1f 9eftellung gu aiiniti.
gen 9eoineungen uno al a%nnebnlba-
rem Breiien geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-17

.Gspiien madt fsise" -
l2er nid)t ieoer 6si9Iin9 bat Elm Sc,
piEen.
in Der Reibe Der 9snse, Die
stn ysaofen sd6lt psrbsn INNER et=
Idle, pelte uerresnsn, nit mitass
jGbIt.y
The state herald., 1919-01-03
KILL 7,9O9,76S IN war
ESTIMATED CASUALTIES FOR
SEVEN GREAT POWERS GIVEN.
Large Army Of Reds Concentrated by
Won Hindenburg at Posen,
German Poland. i.

Cologne. In the great
war may pass the staggering total of
3l.59I.75S, OF which 7.909.76S were
deaths in battle. from wounds or from
disease. according to rough estimate
compiled from authentic mostly off
cial) sources.
The total losses OF seven OF the first.
class powers from death in battle or
disease and accident and In wounded
and missing were listed as follows:
Germany, 6.066.769 (2.000.00O dead.
Austria, 100000 100000 dead).
Russia. 9,150,000 Q.700.000 dead).
France (estimated). 4.250.o00 Q.4O0..
900 dead.
Great Britain. 3,oi9,991 (65s.Ooo
dead.
Italy, 100000 100000 dead).
America. 2G4,99S (72,7ss dead).
Americas casualty lists still are
coming in. while the Austrian losses
were compiled only up to the end OF
last May. Others had to be estimated.
as France, for instance, has never
given out an official list OF losses.
London. Dec. ga Bolsheyik army
lie advancing toward Germany in the
region OF Mitau. according to the Ber-
lin Lokal Anzciger, as quoted In a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Times.
The Bolsheviki are said to be plan.
ming to encourage the German rad.
icals with 4 view TO unloosing n great
social revolution throughout central
Europe.
Zurich.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg. according to reports received
here from Germany. has concentrated
large force Of soldiers In Posen.
The Ebert government in Berlin is
reported to be faced with another
crisis through the resignation Of the
minority members OF the cabinet.
Political circles In Berlin. another
report says. are agitated by a rumor
that Gen. Groener. who succeeded
Gen. Ludcndorf as chief quartermas
ter general. has threatened to seize
Berlin with troops that have remained
faithful II order is not reestablished
there shortly.
The state herald., 1919-01-03
Hoover Reject. Hun Food psrlsy.

Washington.-A message from Paris
states two German officials. who were
prominent In tho German administra.
tion OF Belgium. wired from Berlin TO
Walter Lyman Brown. director Of the
commission for relief in Belgium at
Rotterdam. that they had been ~
pointed BY tho German government TO
negotiate with Mr. Hoover for food
supplies. and that they desired Mr..
Hoover TO advise them when and
where he would meet them. In an.
swcr to the request for n conference.
Mr. Hoover sent this message: "You
can describe two and half years OF
arrogance toward ourselves and cruel.
y to tho Bclginns in any language you
may select. aud tell the pair person.
ally to 20 to he'll with my conpli.
men's II do have to deal with Ger.
mans II will not be with that pair"
The state herald., 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT WILSON AND BRiTisH
CHIEFS DISCUSS IMPORT
ANT POINTS.
RULES meet
FRANK COURSE OF CONFERRED
LEADS EXECUTIVE TO EXPECT
,.-sATIsFAcToRY AGREEMENT.
western Newspaper Union Now. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
London, Dec. 2S.-Great strides to-
ward amicable settlement of highly i'm.
portant peace prellminaries were
made Friday when President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Secretary Balfour conferred at Buck.
ingham palace.
This was the distinct understanding
at the conclusion OF the conversation.
President Wilson met the British lead
ers In his apartment. The session
lasted an hour and half.
The league OF nations, freedom OF
the seas and the Russian situation
were known to have been discussed.
AS the President and the British
ministers came down the steps Of the
palace shortly after noon they were
in high good humor. They departed at
once for Downing street, where they
lunched with other British statesmen
and American Ambassador Davis.
Premier Lloyd George passed out
Of the palace gates first. and the
crowd of some 5000 persons which. de-
spite the rain that was falling. had
gathered to see the President, gave
Mr.. Lloyd George passing cheer.
President Wilson. who was accom-
panied by Sir Charles Gust. the king
eQuerry. followed almost Immediately.
His car proceeded at Il slow pace. and
the people assembled gave him a
hearty cheer, which was repeated
again and again as the car passed
down the Mall toward the official res
idence OF the premier. The President
acknowledged the cheers, smiling and
lifting his hat.
When his car turned into Downing
street great cheer was raised by
the waiting crowd. Through the lane
OF waiting people the car rapidly drew
up at No 10. about 100 yards up
Downing street. Rear Admiral Gray
son. who escorted the President.
stepped out and was followed by tho
President himself.
There may be an inkling of the re.
suits attained at Fridays conferences
In the addresses which President vii.
SON will deliver today in the Guild
hall and on Monday at Manchester.
About all that can be said at this
time. II is indicated from American
sources. is that the President found
the spirit OF accommodation and
open-minded consideration which he
expected.