davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
pR1pRAvE "a poLET PREKo oCEANA.

Washington D. c. KakOr znamenJa kazeJo he % u@ la
arisk momar department Vei Britanj ali Franell pake'
da pripade NINA cast prvega poea preko Atlantka
eo vo resnobo "a ia polet in da Sc hiti velkaI.
smi pripravami bo podvze kakor Sc sposno w
zgodai mesecu majniku. -. z1oi
io ornaree tako da eao svoJem mstorlcnem Pou
ir bez spresva Letao bo naredo ia polet bo opree
zis brzoavom tako da bo pomOGjo brezzlcnh Dr.
anoratov ma reih kopni zemli naan6no zasedoYalo
poet etala. ,1o4ils o+o1o Por-
London bo prepeljano preko Atantlka etlo VI
EndIandiie peko oceana aO h je bo Ndelano Vao
@ tvnab zrasnih sojev bo sprmao njegovm Pou upa-
ME in blagosOv vsega sveta.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Ger razssirjal strah zapadni Chi
huahui.
Ma vladni strani je pablo sest-
najst ljudi, med katerimi je bill
tudi en- Zapatov general.
Martin Lopez je bill z Villom re
liza otrocjih let, zadnji dive letl pa
ie bill njegov osebni poroenik. =
Lopez je bill tudi tiSti, ki je prl-
eel prvi dinamitirati Wake ter ro-
patti potnike njihovega denarJa IN
obleke, nakar jih je puStil gole V
pustinji.
Ramon Vega je bill novinec V
vrstah rebelov, vendar pa je bill re
preje vdelezen pri Stevilnih ma
1jih napadih V zapadni chihuahua.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
OTROCI MA DEzELI PRIKRAJ-
SAM v SOLSKI MA
OBRAZBI.

Tri cetrtine otrok V Zdruzenih
drzavah zivi ma dezeli. To DEF
stvo daje posebno zanimivost 1eki
studiji, nedavno izvedeni po Chill
dren's Bureau, U. S. Department
Of Labor, ticoci Sc vsakdanjega Ii
vljenja otroka ma dezeli, njegovih
potrebScin in oportunitet; vzeta
sta kot tipa diva otroka, zivec c1a
planoti = kjer rase bombaz = in
drugi ma pogorju V North Caro-
lima.
NaSlo Sc je-da prevladuje viso-
ko razmerje a1alfabetizma toliko
med otroci kolikor med odraslimi.
Use kaze, ola treba poostriti zako-
ne glede pristine Solske naobraz-
be, podaljSati solsko dobo, zidati
veG in boljSih Solskih poslopij in
placevati bolje uciteliske moci.
V okrajih, izbranih "a to inve-
stigacijo, obiskali so vsak dom,
kjer je zivel kak otrok pod 16. le-
tom. Ma planoti obiskalo Sc je
1877 belih druzin s $40 otroci in
129 crnih druzin 404 otroci pod
16. letom. Ma pogorju obiskalo
Sc je 231 belih druzin 697 otroci
pod 16. letom.
y,Naslo Sc je V planoti, da pribliz-
mol belo dete izmed deseterih in
17crno dete izmed trojice . V sta
rosti cd 10 do 20 let = Sc nj nix
dar ucilo nj pisati nj citati. Cd
Sestero belih mater in cd trojice
Grnih mater po ena je bila nepi-
SemSka.
Ma pogorju vec ko dive tretjini
otrok starosti od 10-20 let nj
znalo nj citati nj pisati.
.Kot glavne razloge tega analfa-
betizma treba smatrati prekratko
Solsko dobo = navadno lie 4 ali 5
mesecev ma leto = in cello teJ
dobi jake neredao pohajanje sol,
Yelika yporaba Solske dece PR de-
lu ma polju jake ovira solsko ma
obrazbo; to Sc zlasti godi V no
vembru, cas- zetve "a pav0lO, IN V
marcu, ko otroci pomagaJo donna
pri spomladanskem seianju. Slabo
vreme, grde ceste in velike odda-
ljenosti cd sole prispevaio k zane
marjeniu solske naobrazbe. 13 be-
lih druzin in 81 crnih ie stanovalo
cd solskega poslopia dalje ko z
milf in pol in po zakonu 1oben O.
trok ne more biti prisiljen poha-
| iati Solo OBJ taxi daljavi.
Solski zakon V North Carolina
zahteva sicer, ola morajo otrocl
hoditi V solo med s. in IA. letom,
in to vsaj "a 4 mesece ma leto. Ali
iih ie toliko izjem cd te dolznosti:
"a fizicno nezmozne, "a siromasne
otroke, katerih stariSi ne more
preskrbeti jih primerno obleko
ali XII jih potrebuieio pri hisnem
delu, potem "a otroke ki so odda-
lieni cd solskega poslopja vee ko
dive milf in pol = da Sc mora sma-
trait solanje "a prekratko in pre-
vec neredno.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Amsterdam, Holandsko. = Ne
ka depesa IL Frankobroda OBJ Me
nj naznanja, ola je v pondelJek ne
XII ameriSki vojak V malem meste-
Gu Hesse-Nassau umoril troJe O.
seb. Nemski vojak obmejne stra-
ze je vpraSal diva ameriska voJa-
ka "a njune potne liste, katerih
pa vojaka nista imela, vsled ce-
sar iu je Nemec zavrnil. TedaJ
pa je eden cd Amerikancev po-
tegnil revolver ter ustrelil voJaka,
da Sc je ma mestu mrtev zgrudll
ma tia, nakar je Amerikanec zbe-
zal. Med begom Sc je Amerika-
nee obrnil ter prieel zopet strelJa-
ii in je ponesreci ubil svojega to-
varisa ter nekega nemskega kme-
ia.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Ike" place so lie one, ki imajo
mani kot pol odstotka alkohola.
Drugi juristi so pa zopet drugae-
mega mnenja in njihovi dokazi so
ravno tako vrjetni kot dokazi pr
viii.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
JAPoNCI POBILI 10000
KOREJCEV. ~

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, March 21st,
1919, as required by the Act Of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
VILLA zoPET RoGoVILI.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, March 2lst,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Rimska cerkev je V resnici "na-
robe" cista. Paganski bogovi so
vsaj imeli pogum, vzivati lube
zen, ne da bi bill trdili, da je to
njih delo heroizem. Ohi so Sc poni-
zali V svoji sladkoljubni slabotno-
sti. ...x
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Philadelphia, Pa. = Kabeljsko
poroeilo IL sanghaja, XII je ravno-
kar dospelo ma DIR. Syngham
Rhee, reprezentata korejske ma
rodne skupcine ma mirovni konfe-
renci, Xxi Sc mudi sedaj v tenn me-
stu, naznanja, da So Japonci v
zadnjih dveh dneh korejskih de-
monstracij proglasenja korejske
neodvisnosti, ubili desettisoc Ko-
rejcev, $4,000 so jih pa zaprli.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
GOSPOD KORLE Sc MISLI Ma
SELITI v SVICI.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, March 2lst,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
TURCIJA Sc PERE.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, March 2lst,
1919, az required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Ljudje redkokdaj poslusajo,do
bre nasvete, izvzemsi, &c so zanje
dobro plaeali.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21

Rim, Italia. = Primo Abdul b.
fendi, turski prestolonaslednik, je
deial v nekem intervjuvu, Xxi je Sc
dai natisnjen V "Giornale del TIA
liza" sledeee: "Enver pasa je s
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
AMERIKANEC V NEMCIJI u
Bill TROJE OSEB.

True translation filed with the P st.
master at Chicago, Illinois, March 2lst,
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-21
Cudezi 20. stoletja.

True translation filed Chicago illinois, March "
e19 as required by the Ac October 9th 1917.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13
OUR COUNTY IS
"OYER THE TOP
CHAIRMAN OF VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE SAYS SUBSCRIPTION
MAY REACH $4,000
The QUOTA WAS SSO,OOO.OO
Committee Did Good Work and Is
Proud of Record

Boundary county went over the
top and when the complete returns
are IN they will show that the county
oversubscribed between $4,000 and
$4,000" said f. A. Shultis, county
chairman of the Victory Loan drive
Tor Boundary county, this morning.
The chairman and the executive
committee in charge of the drive are
mighty complimenting all the com
mlttees that did soliciting work. All
the precinct chairman did excellent
work and in the town and close in
districts the members of the women's
committee worked energetically and
successfully.
The committee in charge of the
Victory Loan drive was also in
charge of all previous Liberty Loan
drives and now that the last drive
has been completed they have every
reason to be proud of their record
and that made by the people of
Boundary county for while this coun-
ty is not rich one and while its
quotas have been high compared
with other counties, it has never
failed to give all that has been
asked of it. In the drive just closed
the quota was $S0,00O
Chairman Shultis will not make
his report to the state committee
until after the close of business to-
day and is still accepting subscrip-
lions, although the drive closed Sat
urday night. Therefore it is not
possible to state the actual amount
subscribed in this county for Victory
Loan bonds.
Following is the list of Victory Loan
buyers whose names have not yet been
published in the Boomers Ferry Her
aid:
Anthony Blessing $500; Mrs. T. L.
Simon $50; Bonner Water & Light
$500; Roy J. Edmonds $50;S. Miwa
0;Ilney S. Criccey 500; A. o. Sar-
gent $500; Mrs. Aida V. Edmonds
$50; E. w. Newton $50; Edward
n. j. Perry $50; James w. Cooper
$50; Charles Claus $50; John H.
Erving $50; Mike L. Miller $50;
Marion P. Miller $50; Emma R.
Miller $50; John r. Wiley 5000; S. NJ.
Skeels $50; Frank Edmonds $50; E.
NJ. Kinnear $50; K. H. Morley 500;
w. H. Smith $50; Mrs. John Delhi
bonn $50; Margaret S. Mccoy 500;
l1di Olu JdHleS Mccoy plUO, hODelt
Sargent Mccoy 500; Phillip James
Mccoy 500; Mrs. Jennie Driscoll
$500; c. ]. Wagner $50; Henry r.
Edwards $50; Alice Smith $50; H. NJ
Leslie $50; Florence Bauman $50;
E. E. Saunders 500; B. N. Hawks
500; o. c. Wilson 500; Veona
Johnston $50; Fred E. Strong $50;
Anna H. Berger $3.50; Frank T
Berger $3.50; o. F. Howe $50; Chas
A. Rae 500; W. f. Kinnear $500
Bill Gale $50; Clair Gale $50; Lillian
D. Winship $50; Dewey Gale $500
Mrs. j. w. Northrup 500; w. A
Leslie $50; Heneritta Rath 5000
Katherine Rath 500; Conrad Ratf
500; John w. Beck $50; BoyC
Spring $50; Mrs. o. F. Mathieser
$3.50; o. F. Mathiesen $3.50; f.
Wilson $50; Charlie Kelley 500
Arnold Stern $50; w. H. Rideou-
$50; E. B. Schlette $100; Per An
derson 500; K. c. Peck 500; Irene
Johnson $50; c. w. King 500; L. NJ
Hinthorn $50; Arthur Ingvalson $50
C. w. King 500; Peter Larson 500
I. Causton 500; H. ]. Peterson $50
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13
MUST HAVE FAIR DEAL In
ADVERTISING AUTO HIGHWAYS

western states, the road is a good
one, there are all kinds of ideal
camping places and innumerable fish
ing streams. The worst stretch of
road along the route is from the
Boundary-Bonner county line to
Standpoint and this bit of road has
had little or no attention from Bon
ner county commissioners for several
years. The commissioners of that
county have promised this year to
do something but as yet they have
failed. Every autoist knows the
condition of this road and knowing
its condition and knowing that Bon
ner county has spent great deal
of money on its other auto route
it is no wonder that Boomers Ferry,
Kalispell, Libby and Troy feel they
are being Disseminated against.
A. ]. Kent has suggested that the
towns of the extreme northern route
of the National Parks Highway get
together and do a little diverting of
travel for their own good. His idea
is to place a large road sign at
Rivalli, Mont, 38 miles west of Mis-
soula, calling attention to the route
which passes through Kalispell, Lib
by, Troy, Bonners Ferry and Sand
point. He suggests that further
signs be placed at each Of these
towns and that each of these give
the name of all towns along the
route and the distances.
1t is certainly up to the people Of
Bonners Ferry, Troy, Libby, anc
Kalispell to see that tourists are
given correct information and are
not diverted from the northern route
A few dollars spent for this purpose
would be worth while. 1t is to b.
hoped that something can be dom
to get together on this proposition
at once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13

At the commercial club meeting
Tuesday night of last week it was
brought to the attention of the club
that the National Parks Highway
association had seemingly discrimi-
mated against the northern route
through Bonners Ferry in its bulle-
tins, one of which contains the state
ment that the above mentioned route
is impossible.
Several local citizens have this
week taken this matter up with the
National Parks Highway association.
County Auditor j. B. Brody has writ
ten for an explanation and will in
sist that the statement be corrected
as there have been many tourists
in here the past few weeks who
vouch for the fact that the highway
is open and passable and in good
shape for the early months Of
travel.
The diverting of travel from the
northern route of the National Parks
Highway is also being done at Sand
point for this week A. j. Kent Sc
cured a statement from w. H. Muir
dock, a travelling man, to the effect
that he had been told at a Sand
point garage by the proprietor OF
the place that word had been re-
ceived from Boomers Ferry on May
4th that the road from Bonners Fer
ry to Kalispell, Mont, was impas-
sable.
If the discrimination against the
Bonners Ferry route is to continue
it is up to Donners Ferry, Troy
Libby, Kalispell and Standpoint tc
get together and make some effort
to secure the tourist travel to which
the northern route is entitled. Thi.
route follows one of the most scenic
rivers and chains of lakes in the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13

The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Byron N. Hawks, Mrs. c., D..
Rowe winning the prize for the high
score at the auction bridge games.
The hostess served a dainty lunch
after the games. This evening the
club will be entertained by Mrs. T.
S. Kerr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13

II w. Bliss has been named a del,
ora o. from Acme Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, to attend the grand iI Tuge
sessions to be held this year, June p
IA. at Twin Falls, Idaho; Or1o f.
Mathiesen, grand tribunal, VIII az
tend as a grand lodge officer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-13

Bonners Ferry's new town council
took the oath of office Tuesday night
and proceeded to handle an enormous
amount Of business with dispatch
that augurs well for town affairs for
the next two years.
The outgoing board, with tn ex-
ception Of s. E. Henry, were present
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Local Paragraphs.

The Odd Fellows lodge will meet
10 regular session this evening.
The Rathdrum Meat company
shipped car load Of cattle to the
Spokane markets last Friday.
Robins have appeared in this
vicinity and wild geese have been
heard honklng on their northWard
migration.
The Methodist aid so iety will
meet with Mrs. Wenz March 20,
instead of Mrs. Thompson, as hereto
fore announced.
Seventeen citizens of Rathdrum
and vicinity signed the contract TO
secure the return of the chautauqua
festival next fall.
The chinook and occasional rains
are reducing the snow very percept.
ably each day. However there is
enough in the woods to last several
weeks.
A regular meeting of the Modern
| W6odmen will be held Saturday
evening, March 15. The Royal
Neighbors will als) meet Saturday
evening.
The Diamond Match company has
been making good use of the snow to
get lumber out from the mill 10 the
upper Twin Lake district. Fourteen
teams have teen kept busy for two
weeks or more.
Word was received this week by
friends of Miss Sarah e. Willis, a
former Rathdrum teacher, that she
was married at her home in James
willie, Mimi, Jan. IL 1919, to Lieut..
James Rhea Mcdowell,
Come and look over our stock OF
supplies. We handle anything you
want 10 Hardware; all Machinery
supplies, Feeds and Flour, all Kinds
of Groceries, Cured and Fresh Meats.
We sell the best of every thing that
there is to be had. We have DC
specials, but investigate our prices fol-
your benefit. CENTER
STORE. -adv.4l APP
About 100 persons attended the M.
M. Sencenbaugh sale west of town
Thursday of last week. The sale
which was cried by o. G. Farnsworth,
was a success, according to Mr..
Sencenbaugh, Notwithstanding the
deep snow. The cows brought from
$50 to $50 a head. The machinery
sold we'll.
The local Red Cross shop will be
open Saturday afternoon for probably
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Il the best that the line smoked meats
RATHDRUM MEAT 90.

the last time, as no dor att ms are
now being received. Everything in
the shop will be sold at 5 and 10 cents
except the following: Crt Chef bed
spread, baby walker, pair ladies'
shoes, aud hand pieced star quilt. If
the shop is not open at any time per-
sons wanting these articles are
requested to call on the president or
vice president, who viii be glad to
show them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14

Mrs. William Foster visited her
brother, e. e. Reinhart, and two
sisters, Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Sc Shaver, at Occur d'Alene
this week.
Henry Schuldt arrived home yester
day from rehabilitation camp. He
was returned recently from France
where he served 10 the American
drive until severely wounded
Mrs. o. w. Craney of Swan Lake,
Mont, and Mrs. Ruth Carver of ST.
Louis, Mo, were guests of their
sister-in- law, Mrs. r. R. Mcbride,
from last Friday to Wednesday of
this week.
Help to keep down the high cost
of living, by buying your supplies of
the Farmers Store. j. j. Feely,
manager. adv, 38-42p
John Blaylock from Cunningham,
Wash, was here Thursday and went
to Wallace, in hope of finding his
son. Jesse, who has been lost since he
disappeared while hunting SIX years
ago.
The Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
has completed changes and the feed
mill at the Elevator is in operation
again at full capacity. adv. AZ.
DR.. o. G. Farnsworth, veterinarian,
finds himself cons derably handi.
capped by the snow aud bad road
conditions in making calls to the
outer limits of his territory.
Mrs. Fred Bradbury has received
word from her uncle, A. J. Rusho,
saying he had sold out at Yakima,
Wash, and was moving to Astoria,
Oregon, to reside. Mr.. Rusho is we'll
known to the old timers of this part
of Idaho, having resided here, and
in Spirit Valley many years ago.
+. B. Chambard has been carrying
mail part of the time under ditfis
culties, owing to the heavy snow. He
has been making the Ramsey district
by train each morning and driving
his rig to the head of Twin lakes in
the afternoons.
Will Ashley, lately of the u. S. S.
St. Louis, writes to his parents at
Pack River, that after spending some
time 10 barracks at bingham, Mass.
he has been placed on the ship
Kimberly. After experiencing a
stormy week at sea they were in New
York for week for repairs before
leaving for the great naval review al
Cuba.
Miss Bristol, a superb ntendent ol
the Ellison White chautauqua festi-
val, was entertained at the home Of
AIR. and Mrs. r. T. Schaefer last
Sunday. Miss Bristol and Mr.
Schaefer are old time acquaintances
both their former homes being II
] Schaller, Iowa.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. John House were
Rathdrum visitors this week.
w. A. Hart left Monday for trip
to Yakima, Wash.
Mrs f. HI. Bradbury has returned
from a visit at Walla Walla, Wash.
Fl. Fl. Mitchell and son, +. j.
Mitchell, visited in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waddell were
visitors from Edgemere this week.
Mrs. W. E. Chandler left Wedues-
day for a visit with daughter in,
Canada.
Miss Grace Mcclellan of Eight Mile
Prairie, was a visitor 10 Rathdrum
this week.
The Independent Feed Store will
receive car of alfalfa hay today
adv. AZ.
M. B. Layton is out again after
being confined to his home few days
by illness.
Mrs. G. w. Flemming and son,
Zollie Waddell, were visitors to Spo'
kane this week.
Attorney Miles EgberS was attend
ing to professional business in Spo-
kane the forepart Of the week.
Joel Hindman, special agent of the
N. P, was 10 Rathdruni last Friday
morning on business.
Mrs. Williams of st. Maries sue.
ceeds Miss Calvin as chief operator in
the Rathdrum telephone Office.
A. o. Skinner and son Paul, re-
turned to Rathdrum last Friday from
Midvale. Idaho, where Mr.. Skinner
has been managing an electric plant.
Mrs. w. H. Edelblute was 10 town
from Spokane last Friday and stated
she expected soon to reoccupy her
home here.
Miss Marian Laird came home from
lone, Wash, her school having been
closed for a week on account of in
fluenza.
Mrs. J. S. Woolery arrived home
last Friday from Outlook, Wash
where her daughter, Miss Faye
Woolery, who was quite Ill with in
f1uenza, is now onvalescent.
Mrs. r. r. Mcbride and children
left Wednesday on their return to
Gleichen, Alberta. after spending the
winter with Rathdrum relatives.
Robt. c. Hite has been discharged
from the military service and is home
again. He was stationed in Texas
the greater part of the time.
Leonardo De Luca is back from thu
army. He served on the western
front and had some exciting expert
eCces iD the battle of the Argonne.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-14
For IA Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t has stood the lest of time aud can
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-04

death there are no familiar facial
expressions, no eccentricities OF
speech. So you can imagine my feel
ings when | tried to picture the
drama that had gone on in that
room. You can imagine poor
Maria's. Which one? And Maria
didn't know about the panel, or tho
use of Miss Katherine's hat pin, orr
the handkerchief. All OF those de-
tails indicated Silas Blackburn"
How could my handkerchief in,
dicate anything of the kind?'
Bobby asked, How did it come
therei"
what" Paroles said, "is the COM
monest form of borrowing in tho
world, particularly in a climate
where people have frequent colds?
found a number of your handker- /,
chiefs in your grandfather's bureau.
The handkerchief furnished me with
an important clue. 1t explains,
think, Jenkins will tell you. the NOV
ing OF the body. 1t was obviously
the cause of Howells' death"
ayes, sir" Jenkins quavered. Mr.,
Silas thought he had dropped his
own handkerchief in the room with (
the body. don't know how I.
you've found these things out"
by adding two and two" Paredes
laughed.
ITO Be Continued)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-04
CHAPTER XLVI.
Explanations.

The Panamanian read the letter.
Her way of covering herself" he
explained, Sin case you suspected she
had made you drink too much or had
drugged you. She really wanted you
to come to tea that afternoon. 1t
was after writing that that she
found out what had gone wrong. In
other words, she read in the paper of
Silas Blackburn's death, and in a
panic she put on plain clothes and
hurried out to see what had hap
pened. The fact that she forgot her
managers, her professional reputa.
ton. everything, testified to her anx-
iety, and I began to sense the truth.
She had been born in Panama OF a
Spanish mother and an American
father. She had some stealthy in
terest in the Cedars and Blackburns.
She was about the right age. Ten
to one she was Silas Blackburn's
niece. So for me, many hours be-
fore Silas Blackburn walked in here.
the presence of the other Blackburn
about the Cedars became a tragic
and threatening inevitability. Had
Silas Blackburn been murdered or
had his brother? Where was the
survivor who had committed that
brutal murder? Maria had come
here Historically to answer those
questions. She. might know. The
light in. the deserted house! . She
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-04
British Army Kept
School for 100000,
Says Director COAL

London, Jan. s.--(Via Montreal.)
Educational work among British
troops was the most astonishing
thing in the war, said Lord COAL,
deputy director of army staff du-
ties, in an address here today. The
army contained at least 100000
students and constituted the largest
school in the world before the arm
istice, he said. .-..,.. -.
This work was given in order to
divert mems minds from the terrors
of war. Since the arniistice the
work has increased, it being given
with definite view to postwar re-
settlement. Recently 1900 books
have been dispatched to France for
the British army, which is clamor-
ing for more. In connection with
this the authorities in France have
ordered 100000 pencils fortnight
ly, which are more than are in ex-
istence.
Over 90 subjects are being taught,
most soldiers choosing technical
subjects.