davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05

it was he who had been murdered.
He had to hide the truth or face the
electric chair. If he disappeared he
was infinitely worse off than though
he had settled with his brother-a
man without a home, without a
name, without a penny"
jenkins nodded.
HE had to come back" hesaid
slowly, "and he knew how scared
you were of the old ROOM"
The funeral and the snow" Pare
des said, gave him his chance.
Jenkins will doubtless tell you how
they uncovered the grave late this
afternoon, took that poor devils
body and threw it in the lake, then
fastened the coffin and covered it
again. OF course the snow effaced
every one of their tracks. He came
in, naturally scared to death, and
told us that story based on the
legends of the Cedars and the doc
tors supernatural theories. And you
must admit that he might, as you
call it, have got away with it. He
did create a mystifcation. The
body of the murdered man had dis
appeared. There was no murdered
Blackburn as far as you could tell.
Heaven knows how long you might
have struggled with the case of
Howells."
He glanced up.
Here is Miss Katherine"
She stood at the head of the
stairs.
Il think she's all right" she said
to the doctor. She's asleep. She
went to sleep crying. May l come
down."
The doctor nodded. She walked
down, glancing from one to the
other questioningly.
Poor Mariaw Paroles unused.
She's theone | pity most. She's
been at times, l think, what Rawlins
suspected-an insane woman, wan
dering and crying through the
woods. Assuredly she was out OF
her head tonight, when | found her
at the grave. | tried to tell her
that her father was dead. | begged
her to come in. l told her we were
friends. But she fought. She
wouldn't answer my questions. She
struck me finally when | tried to
force her to come out of the storm
Robinson, I want you to listen to
me for moment. ! honestly be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05

oil dulOiilODllt, IL reason lot II.
THE PEACE TABLE.
Seems S if a story about the
peace table would be good Sum
day paper feature. Where was it
built? What are its dimensions?
What kind of wood is used in it?
How many will it seat? These and
hundred other questions would
make interesting reading. As
there will be hundreds of delegates
''at the peace table," it surely must
be the largest ever made.
APPRECIATION.
Up to the present | have received
no Christmas or New Years cigars
from readers of The Bundle Bee.
shudder to think what l may have
escaped. thank you.
A. sTINGER.
He's In Again.
Art Donavan says he once wrote
a gripping story" 1t was about a
wrestling match.
sHope the new year won't be a
FLU" year.
o
Are any Of your resolutions still
intact? j.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
An Echo From the Past.

A pound or can social was
given for Rev. and Mrs. ]. G.
Clark at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening fol-
lowing the weekly prayer meet
ing service. A musical program
was given, refres hments wen
served and a general good So
cial time was enjoyed by ALL
Beaver City mes-Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
EXAGGERATED.

amherst News in Limerick Beacon.)
We are very glad to say that
Mrs. Ludwig received another
telegram from the government
saying that the telegram received
last week should have read, that
her son, John, was wounded, in
stead of killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05

d. dIIIIIS, DtttIIUFtII,
List and such, it amt
a sign he is a classeh
player.
When your second
and third cousins be-
gin to call you on.
telephone to esk
how's your health,
right efter you bought
an automobile rs a ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05

Rules for 'Success-Have Scotch
Parents.
BONAR LAW.
A. J. BALFOUR.
SIR ERIC GEDDES.
MARSHAL HAIG.
ADMIRAL WEMYSS.
PRESIDENT WILSON.
And we're prepared to hear that
Clemenceau, Joffre and Foch are
/ Scotchmen, too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
ABIE'S ADVICE

Just because a musicker has on his
program lot. swell tunes Ike
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
1T GETS SILLIER AND
SIIJJFR.

N. P. Dodge can dodge nomina-
tons for congress.
Brace Fonda is fond O. the movies.
c. w. Francis knows that France
is in Europe.
R, c. Howe know how to operate
packing plant.
Tom Kelly sells insurance like
Kelly does.
l, A. Medlar isn't anything of the
sort.
R. B. Weller is either we'll er sick
W. B. Tagg hasn't played it since
he was boy.
A. F. Stryker has never been one.
A. w. Prince is-that kind of fel
low.
Walter 7. Page knows a whole
book about the smelling business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
No Relation to the Beebees.
A CRITICAL MOMENT.

In the Headquarters Harpoon,
a magazine published by the Head
quarters company and detachment
at Camp Funston and edited by Rus
sell Fierce Phelps. formerly of The
Bee staff, we find this palpitating
paragraph:
Ten minutes till lights out
everyone around the board
standing on 10 or better, Black
Jack for the biggest bet-and
tie dealer with IA to hit"
We don't understand these mill
tary terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
Maybe They'll Preach Gospel Nov

The time is about here when pop
ularity-seeking preachers will have
to do something else than shout ITO
He'll with the Kaiser" from their
pulpits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-05
Bp4m!bl($; a3&2abn1|z;zir6;js

Nothing Personal, We Hope, sub
burt County Herald)
Frank, seeing humble bee
for the first time, said to his
brother, Hear that bug whis-
pering to itself"
o
No Relation to the Beebees.
The Aagaard Brothers will
hold sale of their farm stock
January 7 at Ord, we note by
the Quiz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
vENDEMos CARBONATE DE car,
(alias) oALCITo

Hay una gran diferencia en- la cali
dad de Carbonate de Cal, algunos son
absolutamente inservibles, otros, son
mejores, pero el nuestrO es el MEJOR
No compre ninguno sin el analisis ga
rantizado, como el nuestrO que tiene 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

obra de cada uno; que no es 10 mismo
componer, verbi gracia, la sinfonia pas
toral de Beethoven y las romanzas de
Ian zarzuelas del plagiario Gaztambide,
como no son 10 mismo tampoco, en- la
esfera de La pintura, un paisaje de Be-
ruete y Ell maravilloso Cristo en- la cruz.
de Velazquez. H..
Al paso que vamos, todos los espa-
noles, dentro de POGO, seremos artistas
sin saberlo. Porque aqui namamos ar
tista al bailarin, al acrobata, al tore
70, al fabricante de cerillas, al domador
de tieras y al que hace sonar las campa-
mas EN- la torre de una catedral ell
organillo en- cualquier cosmorama de fe-
ria. Y no de otro modo que AHA en- mi
aldea los astronomers dieron en- lamar
| sol, estrella y hasta creo que via lac
tea a Canuta Perez, solo porque can
taba v gemia con voz mas dulce que
Ell 4'guarapo algunas piezas de Nor
ma, aQui en- Madrid, donde Sc muri6
casi de hambre Narciso Sierra, sc re-
| servan las ovaciones con elias las mo-
nedas de cinco duros para Ell tenor
Gayarre, en- cuya garganta prodigiosa
parece que anida el pajaro azul que
entona Ell himno de la redencion de la
patria. Gayarre, esa celebridad euro
pea, esa gloria nacional, como sus ami
gos devotos fe naman, es un anti
quo herrero de las provincias vascon-
gadas, sin cultura, sin formas sociales,
casi sin entendimiento.
I A pesar de este, icon GUAM
dimiento. "A pesar de este, icon cuan-
ia emoci6n lie hemos dido aquellas sua-
yes notas de la immortal salutaci6n de
Fausto Margarita: 'Permettereste a
me ~! iQue electrical chispa de emo
ci6n cundia por todo Ell Paraiso cuando
murmuraba, en- actitud de bailar un ri
god6n, aquella Erase: .''Ja sorge il
di''. u Pero no llevemos nuestro entu-
siasmo hasta Ell punto de arrojarle al
escenario coronas de laurel; las coro-
mas son para las cabezas y ell cantante
solo trabaja con la gargalita con la
boca; tengamos, pues, para Ell cantante
un collar de perlas una dentadura de
orc, para Ell torero un par de cuernos,
para Ell acr6bata una bala de cafi6n.
para la bailarina unas zapatillas, o, 81
lie pareciera POGO, unas botas de mon
tar. Y no les pidamos gollerias No pi-
damos por ejemplo Gayarre, hombre
sin instruction alguna, que sepa inter
pretar, en- el pentagrama de Gounod,
el pensamiento flosofcO del viejo doc
tor aleman, rejuvenecido por La musa de
Goethe, nj pretendamos tampoco que.
comprendiendo las meeafisicas algnn
tanto locas "a Wagner. entienda Que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
SARAsATE

No tengo que reprocharme el habe~
dado nunca el nombre glorioso dc ar
tista cualquier rascatripas, por el me-
70 hccho de gastar melenas de exhi-
birse todas las noches en- ell Paraiso
del teatro de la Opera. No creo, por 10
tanto-y en- este me opongo al parecer
de algunos maestros-que sea un TIM
bre de gloria, digno de perpetuarse en-
los anales de la provincial, ell que uno
de sus hijos, residente en- la corte, ha-
va tornado dignisina parte de la or
questa de uno de sus teatros liricos.
Porque, artista, en- la verdadera acep-
ci6n del vocablo, es ell compositor el
creador, no Ell ejecutante; no ,el que
interpreta, con mayor menor fdeh-
dad, la obra ajena, sino el que extrae
de su cerebro la idea musical Y lie da
forma en- Ell pentagrama. No es possible
calificar con un mismo nombre nj COM
prender en- una misma categoria Stra-
della, Cimarosa, Pergolese, Rossini, los
grandes melodistas, a Palestrina, Han
del, Bach, Beethoven, los armonistas.
a la Patti, la Nilsson, Gayarre, Sara
safe Monasterio, los grandes inter
pretes. Y aun dentro de la creacion, de
la composition artistica, hay jerarquias
| diversas y multiples, que nacen de la
mayor menor transcendencia de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
sAYAMoN DE P1ACzMss

En- el Immediate pueblo de Baya.
mon SO abri6 aver al pdblico un pues.
to para venta de peri6dicos instal6n-
dose en- uno de los kioslos de Ia pla-
"a. Es I'm sitio ideal y q todas horas
Sc encontrark alli "EL MUND0."
Tambisn Sc venden eigarrillos, ta-
bacos, dulces refrescoD. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
AIaIa Ola COMO HOY
- @@
"Recordar es vivir"---Dante.
"Recordar es vivir, Dante
20 DE MAYO DE 1864

Hego de Madrid la noticia de haber ia
llecido ALI, los So amos de edad, aqucl
esclareeido escritor portorriqueiio.
Murio pobre, pero deja a su patria
una viuda que lie llera, un hijo intel-
gente, menesteroso de. recursos para
continuar su educacion, un nombre
digno de hgrnar honrosamente en- La
Antologia portorriqHela
Ell gracioso articulo siguiente perte.
nece a su libro sPandemonium
M. FERNANDEZ JUNcoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
HOTELES

pAI ACE En- el centro cOmercial
A de San Juan, con vista
Ia bahia. Contione ITO habitaciones
amplias, con cuartOs de banjo. "Roof
garden, sitiO ideal para bales, ban.
quotes, "soir6es''. Ell sitiO de reunion
de Ia buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

EnViaremos a cualquier estaci6n en-
tire San Juan y Ponce, pedidos de 20
toneladas a $40 Ia tonelada de 1000
lbs. libre de aete.
Dirijase a FoRTEzA HERAfANos
y co. sucesores. Vega Baia. r. r.
Advk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

Para nAQuina AZ sumar Oieda, Ayt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
AMOR QUE TRIUNFA
POR
FLORENCE REED

UNA voz INTERIOR LIE DEcIA: TE
HA ENGANADO; 10 yes. FL tempo va
dejando una huella de dolor en- tn ros-
tro. vIvE, vIvE. antes que la juven-
tnd Sc marche. Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

CATAIIINA. situadO en- lusar
~AAHAONn c6ntrico Habits
clones amplias y frescas.- Comidas sa-
mas. -Comod fdades para familias , tran.
seuntes. Propietaria: Josefa o. de Pietri.
Tel. 40. p. Q. Box GAO. Tetukn Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

CARIRE RehnadO, comfortable,
~ c6ntricO. Para familias
y transeuntes. Toda clase de comodida-
des. Magnftico serviciO. Precios razo-
nables. Hay ascensor. Telefono 4s4.
Altos del Pasaje MatienzO. Gale Sal
vadOr Brap No. "a,
The sun., 1919-01-13
PRINCE OF WALES
FLIES IN u. S. PLANE
SaUed From Machine Gun
Fire in Coblenz Visit.

CcRLENz. Jan. II (delayed) A flight
over the Coblenz bridgehead area. Il
luncheon with Major-Gen. Muir and a
dinner dance occupied the time to-day
Of the Prince of Wales VINO rs the guest
of Ma jor-Gen. D!ckman. commander Of
the American Army Of Occupation.
An incident of the day was the mar
row escape of the Prince from a volleT
OF machine gun fire, although he did
not know about il until later in the
day An automobile with newspaper
correspondents travelling ahead Cf the
Princes car was halted near Cochem
by German who exhibited bullet
and explained that a machine gun com
pany was at target practice. The
steady popping OF guns beyond the hill
added emphasis to his story. An Off
GER stationed nearby was notified and
he telephoned to the practice range
telling the officers there OF rhe situa-
ton. The firing ceased Just before the
royal guest drove past.
The Prince professed keen pleasure
in his visit to the American airdromes
and the airplAna trip was at his re-
quest. He went up with Brig. Gen. Will
lam Mitchell. chief of Air Service Of
the Third Army. 1t WAS Gen. Mitchell,s
last flight at Coblena AS he Is leaving
Sunday for duty in the United States.
The Prince was in the air for forty
five minutes. He was taken up the
Moselle. across the Rhine and then flew
down the Rhine from the Lorelei rock
to Neuwicd. returning to the airdrome
near Cob.erz The flight was made in
two scatter Spad used as a pursuit
airplanc The Prince studied the mans
during the entire flight and talked with
Gen. Mitchell He declared afterward
that the flight was the most picturesque
he over had.
The youth Of the Prince was in evil
denCe after the luncheon with Gen.
Muir at CnChem where he attended a
vaudeville programme given by enlisted
men. The programme included fancy
dancing and the Prince kept time with
his cane and his feet.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Vast Power Lost.

Anybody can estimate lost man power
by simply totalling the battle losses Of
the various countries, hut for rccupera-
ton possibilities one is confronted by
the startling fact that during four years
previous to the war. when one child
was born in France. eight were born in
Germany. The outlook is exceedingly
dumous for France ever passing Ger
many in forced population growth.
Wages have reached such a height
that ! have authority To predict that hum
dreds of European employers, scared 10y
the rise, are simply going To close shop
Henry Ford. hguratively speaking, has
thrown q monkey wrench into the Brit
ish economic machinery hy paying $50
for forty hours work to mechanics who
formerly got much less weekly for sew
enty-two hours work.
In France and Belgium there is that
fear OF american wages" and enter
pris"s that paid eXcellently before the
war are either closed or for sale at bar
gain prices. Crossing the Atlantic with
American soldiers has been the doctrine
of shorter hours and more pay, making
fresh worries for the European manu-
facturcr. already menaced uuon thei''
eastern horizon by BO,sheVi>1'
The sun., 1919-01-13

ter. after which professions are organ
lied in the Weather class quarter with
view to impressing the captalistic
elements.
SO far there has been little excess in
Stettin, this being due to the counsel
given by Spartacus agitators, who warned
the workers not to fritter away their
energies in useless violence since they
soon would he needed in the great strug-
gle for supremacy in Berlin.
Eichhorn, formerly Police Chief in
Berlin. has Stettin under his control and
has planned to take armed civilians and
other forces thence to Berlin when the
occasion demands. The workers desire
the complete overthrow Of the present
Government. believing from what the
Spartacus people assure them that their
life would he happier and more prosper.
Gus under a purely proetarat Govern
ment The great idea il to abolish the
middle classes. as has been attempted In
Russia, and reduce all mankind to one
dead level existence where no one shall
be better Oft than his ueighbor.
The sun., 1919-01-13
LABOR IS GREATEST
POSTWAR PROBLEM
European Industry Complete
~ Upset by Four Years
Conflict.
SOME EMPLOYERS OUT
High Wage Demands Fright
ems Factory Owners Of
Stricken Nations.
Nv RAYMOND G.. CARROLL.
special CaJle Bcspdtch to TUE SrS and IN
PHbiic TedGcr.

Special CaJle Bcspatch to TUE SuS and the
PHbhc TedGcr.
CopyriObt. 1919: al rights reserved.
PARIS. Jan. 12.--As it Is the concern
not alone of democracy bit of liberty
and civilization that provisos are estab-
llshed at the peace conference which will
thwart attacks euch as the Germans
made upon the working world, I have
been closely following the preliminary
inquiries Of our peace commissioners
into European labor conditions.
This side line quest has a double bar
relied interest. in that. beyond the ne
cessity of the regeneration of France
and Belgium as prosperous nations
there rise to view new trade opportunl-
ties for the United states as an outcome
Of diminished European production
Industrial power as we'll as military
power is based upon man power. our
nvcstigations have revealed that the
problem turns upon three distinct factors
population. wages and the aptitude of
the mechanic to resume his former oc-
cupation after four years OF soldering
to say nothing Of the permanent dis
placements occasiOned by the introduce
ton of women into the factory. shop
and mill.
The sun., 1919-01-13
TURK PLOT TO SPLIT ALLIES.
Greek and Armenian Newspaper RS
Make Charge.

SALoNICA, Jan. l2.--Greel; and
Armenian newspapers in Turkey. &c
cordlng to reports from Constantinoplc.
call attention to the fact that a number
of political leagues are being formed in
the Turkish capital to urge that Turkey
be placed under the protection of one OF
the leading allied Powers.
The leagues are apparently independ-
ent and each one urges that different
Power should have control in Turkoy.
The Greek and Armenian newspapers
declare that the Turks. in forming these
leagues. believe that they can escape
punishment for their crimes and can
stir up rivalry among the Allies
The Greek and Armenian patriarchs
in Turkey have asked the Turkish Gov
eminent to find and return the thou-
sands of Greek and Armenian children
taken from their homes by tho Turks
during the war. There has yet been
no response to their request.
The sun., 1919-01-13

This Adriatic question is on OF the
most delicate and thorny which the con-
ference will have to solve. In vie"
IL could he easily solved II three points.
or rather principles. are unfinchingy
observed.
The first Is the right OF Italy to
security from a maritime menace such
as she was exposed to by the former
Austrian fleet. The second is the right
Of the Serbians and southern Slavs TO
unite themselves and TO include in one
state all the territories compactly In
habited by their own kindred. and the
third is that Bohemia, Hungary. central
Europe and the world generally shall
he able to trade freely through the
principal Adriatic ports. think the
best way out would be to apply President
wilson's principles and If necessary 10
neutralze the whole Of the eastern Adri-
attic coast 50 as To free Italy from any
maritime menace and to clear the way
for proper settlement. according to the
principles of nationality and of govern
ment by the consent of the governed,
The sun., 1919-01-13

None but fanatics dream of the res
toration of CARBON. The bulk of the
uHicers' corps, whose heroic conduct
ayed the honor of the Russian army.
Incline toward constitutional monarchy.
but the great Russian patriotic opinion
a. whole favors a federal republic or
g United states OF Russia. This Is the
rrglme which ! believe is the soundest
ani most practical
III the Allies can make up their
'iuds TO act promptly through southern
Russia they may save themselves and
Central Europe "A severe ordeal. Other
wise while In Siberia the masses OF the
Russian people have passed the crisis OF
iIolshevist fever and are potentially ap-
uroaching convalescence. the fever may
ouvulse the greater part of Continental
Europe. The issue is therefore one OF
IMMENSE Importance.
One final point should not be over
'ooked Before landing In southern Rus
IA the modus yivendl should be ar
auged with the Ckrainian authorities.
i''tliura Is brave man of somewhat
'NtIeme political views. but believe him
1nest and ready not to obstruct the
prk of regeneration In Russia II as
red the Allies have no intention Of re-
j"at!ng Skoropadski's blunder. which
az to attempt 10 save the big estates
for landlords. The Ukralnian peasants
: badly would remain passive, but
would not actively resist an honest effort
~ evolve order out OF the present chaos. y
The sun., 1919-01-13
KURT EISNER ON 80 TICKETS.
Bavarian Premier Taking No
Chances OF Defeat.

MUNICH, Jan. l2,-Kurt Eisner. the
Iavarlan Premier. is taking no chances
OF defeat in the elections for the M
tonal Assembly and liz entered az the
Independence candidate in thirty-two dis
tricts.
The Munich Cabinet went into tenn
porsry hiding when Spartacans arrived
to demand the release of two imprisoned
Bolsheviki. When they threatened to
force the building Premier Fisher pro-
jected his head from a window and
succeeded in calming the rioters.
II would rather die than be forced TO
admit that civil war is prevailing in
Munich" he said,
The sun., 1919-01-13
WILL PAY TROOPS IN FRANCS.
German Money Dropped in Occur
pied Territories.

NANCY. France. Jan. 12.-By a new
order issued At General Headquarters the
troops within the occupied zone here
after are to be paid in francs instead OF
marks. Under the present arrangement
money in marks is brought to Coblenz
from Berlin by Germans and turned over
to the chief disbursing officer
The payroll Of the Third Array amounts
to approximately 100000 francs Cs5.-
-OO.OO0) a month.
Money to the amount of $1,000, 900
marks s3,750.O00) arrived in Coblenz
Saturday from Berlin. this amount COM
pleting the January assessment against
he Germans A total of 1900. 600
marks S19,75o,000) has been received
from Berlin toward paying the expenses
Of the occupying forces. The exchange
rate now is li9 marks for 100 francs.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Ammunition Being Made.

Ammunition is being made energetic
ally in Frankfort. supposed to be for Use
in the forthcoming civil war. The streets
are lively with armored motor cars con-
yevlng this ammunition olt OF the city.
4 great meeting was held last Monday
TO discuss the advisability of CAPTURING
the infantry barracks The crowd de-
Cided 10 go to the barracks and see
whether the soldiers would surrender
Sly hundred soldiers were ouartared in
The sun., 1919-01-13
CLEMENCEAU SEES MINISTER'S

PARIS. Jan. l2-Prcmier Clemeuceau
to-day received several important visit
trs. including Paul tdmbor. former
French Amba sSadnr to Great Britain
Victor Borct and Minister OF Provisions
Nusrain.
Later. with Louis Loucheur. Minister
oc Industrial Reconstruct on. the Premier
received JuuhauN, president OF the GEN
eral Federation OF Labor. and twenty
members OF the federation. who called
N connection with the throwing out of
work OF the employees of the muuition
Factories
The sun., 1919-01-13
FARMERS DELEGATES PICKED.

WAsHfNGTON. Jan. l2--RepreSenta-
lives selected at the Farmers National
demonstration conference here last
week to attend the peace conference in
Versailles We're announced to-day They
are &. II. Gustafson OF Nebraska. H. A.
Fuller Of Minnesota, Grant Slocum Of
Michi gan. II. .. Alexander of North
Carolina. Dr. T.. F. Ladd OF North Da-
Eota, Arthur lie Sueur OF Minnesota and
George +. Hampton of Washington, D.
G..
The delegation is now arranging for
passports.
The sun., 1919-01-13
Life Terms for Revolt Leaders.

PARIS, Jan. ia French court
martial has sentenced to Imprisonment
for life the German named Hollis and
the Austrian named Karmeich. who in
1917 attempted to invade French Somali-
land from Abyssnia at the head OF a
force of native troops. Hollis was sec
rotary of the German Legation in Abyss
slnia and karmelich was his assistant.