davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
DEATHS

John p. Harr, 2t Yrs, tJs X 6t nv.
Elenors Schiek, 66 yru-, 333 7th o. ne
walter Caddinfton, 50 yrH.. Casualty Hoa
Dellie Markles II yra-, Georgetown Hes
Bruce =. Hutchinson, tS yrE-, S606 l2th ne
ChaFlotte T. Wohlfarth' 80 yrA, 161s
Church u. NV.
John H. Barnard. IS yru., 3Bl2 wGrdsr pL
Daniel Mccarthy 2S yrs, walter Reed
Hos.
Martha 3. Pyle. 70 yrs.. 1879 6th q. SW.
Daniel KavanRugh, 80 yrH., o. 8. SolditFG'
Home Hos.
James r. Patton, 20 yrs., 1901 Lamont q.
Prank Lombarde, 4 hrn.. fli "a sL ne
Charlse Stafford, 6b yra. Wash. Aay. Hos.
Rsqhiel PhillipA. - yrRy 2l2 / q. SW.
saFah r. Winstoa. 50 IN, $40 9lth 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
BIRTHS
SONS

william =. and Mary 8. Tear.
Eugene ". and Carrie i. HerTymaA
John D. and Naggie Inscoe.
John and Amalia Colia.
Thomas B. and ~. Elizabeth W1liana
John and Cora Thomas.
Leroy and Mary Pender.
Jedersou D. and Edith r. JohngOh
Nathaniel and Mary Bacou-
DAUGHTERS.
Nicholas and Anna Poloushkin-
Clarence ". and Kathryn ~. Nlttea-
Henry r and Tina L Harqui2
Herbert and Anne goneG
william =. and Gailie Dove.
Otho R and Boyd I Davids0n-
walter 3. and Catherine s. Dan.
BENJAMIN and Anna Cohen.
Max and Else y. Applebaum.
william and Dora Sullivan
BOY TWING
John Z and Mary q. Nalloy.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
ADVERTIsEMENT
BEST LAXATIVE
MONEY CAN BUY
Tiny Little Chocolate Covered
Tablets Work Like a
Charm.
NUCH RETTER FoR YoU

Iutsead OF taking q big drastic dose
to sBlast" and upset you tomorrow,
Fet = bottle Of E-Z Tablets, the tiny
chocolate covered wonder working
fahIets that work while you work.
Take one any time. Right away you
note relief. Take another q little lat
81 on and you'll feel hne. Then an
other tonight maybe. They are 90
email you can gauge the dose ana
'nsVer Be upset and you don't have to
Nrnit until night time to take them.
For dizzy, headachy, bilious. bloated.
Rramped or consttpated SPELL just
swallow enc now and watch how quick
IEeiief comes. Another q little later
rufE the system IA shape.
IL Tablets 100 IN handy wooden
sotfle, 25c. Purse or pocket giEe, 10,
- Peoples Drug EtoreE. and All good
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Fall Sale of SIeepweI Sheets
Tier LaaNaer BeaAh1aklg"

sfxoo sleepvell Sheets,
in double-bed size. Extra
long. At $1.S8.
StxfoS Sleepwell Sheets,
in double-bed size. 8 yards
long. It $2.10.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
No Trouble to Remove
SuDerHuous Hair
Gonet Tipsl

CToilet Tips)
Il Is an easy matter TO rid the skin
of objectionabIe hair or fuEz, IL you
proceed as follows: Nix q paste with
aonss water and q little powdered
SeIatone, apply 70 hairy surface and
81 or 5 minutes rub of, wash the
s<in and the hairs are gone. This
method OF bauishing hairy groWthG
81 uainless and does not mar the skin,
but 70 avoid disappointment be GER
fnln % get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

1000 pieces Fine Bleach
ed Cotton, with a longcloth
finish; 4o-yard lengths. At
$325 piece.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

ooxeo Sleepwell Sheets.
Extra long. At s2.1s.
72x4oS Sleepweil Sheets
in No. 4 bed size. 8 yards
long. At S1s8
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
Ready for School Days
Misses & ChiIdren's New Dresses

Misses MILDLY Dresses Of navy
serge In the pleated skirt style,
with large collar. Sizes 8 TO 10
years, at S11.95, and IL to IL
years at S12.95.
Children's and Misses Dresses
in MILDLY style Of fine an-wool
serge. White shield, silk em-
blem and braid trimmed. Sizes
8 70 IL years at S1650.
Children's and Misses Dresses
OF taffeta IN q good assortment
Of colors. High wRisL line,
pocket, and trimmed with fancy
stitching. Sizes s to IL years
ut o1O.s5.
Third FlSoT-L Lm1
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

Popular Priced Hats, smartIy Trimmed at 0s. 90
Wonderful values and large and attractive variety
Of styles that not usually found n such low priced
hats These hats need little advertising for cur eusto-
realize that offer The largest variety of styles
and the highest grade materials 0 any store h wash
ington 1t this special priea.
second T1oor-T 7nSTTTgs & RTo
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

4o-inch Domestic Nain-
sock, especially for infants
clothes. At 35e yard.
PIrst gloOr-Ldn
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

56-inch Domestic Main
sock, in extra quality. Spe-
;ial, 35e yard.
bmgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

hR0" be-t interest 70 PIT
~ El1Sersy BsaG 100 3 ". 9. 9.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02
WEDNESDAY SIOPE NEHS OF LANSBUPGEGBP GBPO
Editorial


Californians, do you
know all these things
about your State:
Total area, 15s,29T
square miles.
The Great Central
Valley of Sacramento
and San joaquin, re-
nowned for beauty aud
fertility, is about $50
miles long and i40 miles
in breath.
The bay of San
Francisco is about so
miles long and II broad
California Is cele-
brated for its wonderful
natural scenery, includ-
ing che Yosemite Valley
and big trees" some Of
which are nearly 400 feet
nigh and OF enormous
girth.
Gold is found in
abundance, the value OBJ
tained in the year 1910
being valued at S21,-
100000.
Fruits OF all kinds
grow abundantly.
Irrigation Is prac-
ticed on 80 per cent Of
the cultivated land.
9lifornia was
cedSd BY Mexico to the
United States in 1S47.
Sacramento Is the
capital.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

Children's and Misses Dresses
Of taffeta in copen or navy blue.
Embroidered and finished with
fine pleating. Sizes 3 to "a
years at S14.95.
Misses and Children's Dresses
Of sstin in navy and darz green.
Made with velvet bodices and
hand embroidered. Sizes 8 70 Il
years at $3.50.
Misses Satin Dresses in q
good assortment Of eolors. Made
with tunic and tucked slEiFts.
Hand embroidered and braid
trimmed. Sizes Il % Is years
at S22.50 to $3.50.
ibuYgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

63xoo SleepweIl Sheets,
in single bed size. At $165.
7zx9o Sleepwell Sheets,
in M-bed size. Extra long.
At $1.s9.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

Third Tl'oF- LarSbrrgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-02

.oanoke, Va, and
4 Alleghany Springs,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Haase Predicts
A Dual Rule
In Germany
Socialist Conclayc Is Told
Two Governments Nav
Result From Uprising
Ebert Overthrow Sought
General Strike in Berlin T.
a Question of Days;
Dresden Is Already Idle

Hugo Haase, addressing the four
day conclave of independent So
clallsts in Berlin Sunday, init
mated that d second revolution
was planned in Germany.
haasc predicted that two govern
monts would be the outcome of
the situation, one in Wcimar and
the other IL Berlin, with the lat
ter responsible to The Sovcts.
The Independent Socialists arc
openly planning the overthrow
of the Ebett government.
a hostile demonstration was ca,
llcd out against American Off
cns in front of their hotel in
Berlin.
A general strike in Berlin is ONLY
matter Of d few days.
a strike was called III Dresden OF,
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Objection by Weeks
Kills Suffrage Measure
Consideration of Senator
.Ioncs's Committee Re
port Refused
NcDl lorl5 Tribune
u n nsht,ipton Burcru

WAStllNGTON. March a The
woman suffrage amendment was shut
out finally day when unanimous con
sent was refused Senator Jones. OF
New McXico, 10 rrcscnt his committee
report Senator Weeks. Of Masea-
chueeti=. objected 10 he consideration
ol Sehuior Jonpa's Suffrage Committee
report, lhus killing ihe heasutr for
this Congress
Hui'tasisiA al The tsnlal 10 .hifhi
ware not ia The least Discouraged over
the failure, hecalne they had not az
peeled any more lrum This Congress
they ealf, 'Fhoy hellevo ooniidentIy
that IT VII paes the noNt CongreeH.
Fer number of days Senators have
been absent whuAe votes welc needed.
even after Senator loncs had drafted
an amendment which would win ovcr
a few Of thoso who had opposed the
"Suban T. Anthony' amendment. II
Wps nsld o-hiEhl that these nhaeni
men were not nnired. # Senator jonen
had succeeded II getting the floor.
pairs would have had TO he arranged
TO get the amendment through,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
War Chief Explains Why
British Estimates Call
for 100000 Troops
Russian E~i igency asscd
Disarmament Still Far i'm
ihe Future; Need for an
Early Peace Is Urged
By Arthur S. Draper
NoU Yorf Tr,bmue
LIrnncnil purcn,I


European Rurcru
Copyright 1910. Ncw York Tribune luc)
LONDON, March 3.-'Jt is not our
policy to send large force to Russia. "
This announcement was made in the
House of Commons tonight by Win.
ston Churchill Secretary of State for
War, when introducing the new army
estimates.
The new British estimates arc based
upon an army OF $500 600 men
Mr. Churchill declared the army Of
occupation on The Rhine might have to
be maintained during 1920. The exact
position Of Rrifsll decentralization. nc.
cordng to Mr. Churchill. is 500. 900
incn already dcmobiizcd, with about
2b.ooo being dcmobiised dailv. The
Secretary announced amid cheers Thai
enlistments tot thc now volunteer army
"ill be maintained al The rae Of abu,,
1000 daily Already nearly Ab.oOn
trained nion have iohed N addition
Ia l'ouo neW recruits
Disarmament iei IN tuinre
Tho continent mAdp IN the liuuse an
'lulphill'H Hpeeeh WAA mol one lo eu
rournge belief Tint The nenr future
VIII see amy large disarmament Of
lll'llHll naval or military forces, Some
menbefH showed aunueIn about The
li'itleh ltoops Ia il0a Ia while ColoneI
Archer Ilhoe suggested that a lhrre
Nolun'oer army should he raised for
Tho pufpoee Of Intervention
llorollo l'ollomIcy stated he had in.
formation That the British troops IN
husa'a Wero Iiehtng egnina odds of
ton 10 one. with The result That the
,Ha9nllleH were nlermngY high MIR.
np''on'l'S "Ht'd what proportion Of
N'h'f1chl ttoope were sfil IN Euaaia
Continued on p00e ibycc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Many Democrats Ask TO
Have Names Affixed to
Protest in Resolution
introduced by Lodge
Four Republicans
Withhold Names
Sherman Calls President
'Usurpcr and Dictator;
Wadswor.h Sees DELAY
Bringing Troops Back

Bringing Troops Back
WASHINGTON. Mar 3.-1hlrtv.
seven mon who will be members of
the next Senate. which must ratfy
any treaty of peace. have signed a
round robin declaring their opposl-
ton to The proposed plan for a
league Of nations aud calling upon
The peace conference to pfoeeed i'm.
thediolelY 10 conclude peace with
,'eiihsnY leaving confederation ef
the league Of nations until the lcaps
treaty has been aigned.
These thlfty-feven constitute mere
than onoihird Of The momberhhIp, or
enough 10 defeat rntficaiicn Of ANY
treaty
Senator Lodge, Tho Republican,
floor leader. introduced IN the Senste
late to-npht resolution Of The
same tenor as the round robin.
When unanimous consent for It's
consideration WAS refused hc read
The hamoe Of the thiriy-scvcn sign.
efa Of the declaration.
Text nf Resolution
The test Of the resolution fol.
lows:
"llHERLAS under the Constl.
tuition If is a function Of the Sen
ate to advise and consent to or
dissent from the ratification OF
any treaty Of the United States,
and no such treaty can become
operative without the consent of
the Senate expressed by the af-
frmatlve vote of two-thirds of
the Senators present; and
"UHEREAS, owing to the vic
tory of the arms of the United
States of the nations with
whom 1t is associated, a peace
conference was convened and is
now in session at Paris for the
purpose of accepting the terms of
peace;
"WHERE1S, committee of
the conference has proposed
constitution for q league of ma
tions and the proposal is now be.
fore the peace conference for its
consideration;
'Now, therefore, Be it resolved
by the Senate of the United
States, in the discharge of its
constitutional duty of advice in
regard to treaties, that it is the
sense of the Senate that while it
is their sincere desire that the
nations of the world should unite
to promote peace and general
disarmament, the constitution Of
the league Of nations in the
form now proposed to the peace
conference should not he ac-
cepted by the United States
AND, BE IT RESOLVED. fur.
ther that it is the sense of the SEN
ate that the negotiations on the
part of the United States should
Immediately be directed to the ut
most expedition of the urgent
business of negotiating peace
terms with Germany satisfactory
TO the United States and the ma
tlons with whom the United States
is associated in the war against
the German government and
that the proposal for league Of
nations TO insure She permanent
peace Of the world should be then
taken up for careful and serious
consideration, -
Just four Republican members ef
the neNt senate refused 10 eign the
round robin, These were, u waa stated,
La Toilette, Norris. MeCumbsr and
Kenyon.
Senator Reed. the most vigorous on.
ponent of the league idea on She Dem.
ocrat'c side, had not signed at late
hour tonight, although 1t WAS said
that several Democratic members OF
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
General Strife Near
IN Beriin; Rcds' linn
10 uust Government
BY William &. Dreher
NeW lort Tribune
Sperio' fahls Nr

(caeFfisht alp New ierll tiiunp iae
BERLIN, March 4 general strife
IN Gronlcr Berlin now uppcals to ho u
matter of only u few days The Spar
iacldos aud Independents arc carry ing
on rccllcaH nallniion FOR polii,cnl
strike dcaigncd to oual the Wcimur
government nnd to force tho iuacrllon
III The consl'ulion Of paragraph per.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Senators Who Signed Round Robin

" 4SHINCTON, March 3-Thc Senators and
pho signed The round robin tonight declaring their opposition to
The present plan for league Of nations and stating they mould have
voted for the resolution introduced u Senator Lodge if given an
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
81 Senators Reject Wilson's Peace League Plan;
Demand Swift Settlement With Germany Fl,
EIGHTEEN pages. News and features O8 columns Lead
L. ing editorial" Wars That Now Are

Within: On Page
SENATOR SHERMAN CALLS PRESIDENT
DICTATOR and USURPER-CIose of
Senate's attack league Of nations ?
GERMANS BREAK THEIR ARtlISTICE
WITH POLAND-Figlting is reported 6
ESPIONAGE ACT UPHELD--Decisions sus
tanned by United States Supreme Court 5
LEVIATHAN APPROACHfNC-Fiua plans
for reception of the 9Th .l.a....,. @
The Tbunes Tax Service Department is on the business
news page, and it works for everybody.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

luTlfD 10 do 50, arc as f0lI0WS:
Borah Gdaho). Knox Pal
Brandege Conn.,. Lenroot (Wisl.
Calder IN. W. Lodge (Mass.).
Cummins Iowa). Mclean (Conn,}
CURTIS (kan) Moses On. H.
Dillingham; (VtD. New Nnd.).
Fernald (Me). Page (Vtl.
France (Md.). Penrose Pa.).
Frelinghuysen n. J). Poindexter (Wash
Hale (Me.). Sherman Ull)
Harding (Ohio). Smoot (Utah).
johnson (Cal). Spencer (Mo).
Jones (Wash.).
"Wcmbers of the ncrt Snnnfc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and mild to-day; prob.
ably rain and colder tomorrow;
fresh south Winds.
Full Report on Page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Co"t1nued on page cir
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

II YOU can HAvf mnney
yau onH invest white you save
Ask for particulars nf
TMrtiaI Payment Plan.
John Muir n Co.. at B'way.-~Adyk
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Sterling (S. D.
Sutherland (W. Va
Townsend (Mich.)
W ellsworth IN. "
Warren (Wyo.).
W atson (Ind.).
Phipps (Col.).
Mccormick (Ill.).
Edge On. J.).
~keyes On. H..
Newberry mich J.
Ball tDel.)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Members Of the nort Senate.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER.

TISED IN THE TRIBUNE
Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

0NTlNUf0 on P00e Wrfo
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
More Results At Low Cost From These Ads
For Sale-Real Estate .~-c~~~>~~>~~oo~>> ~~~S~~~~>c>> Casa Grande Valley
DEEDED LANDS

l6O acres miles Casa Grande. Ss.OOO, fine soil.
 80 acres 2% miles Casa Grande. $50 per acre, a snap.
 80 acres, 1ls miles Casa Grande, s55 per acre. House, well and some grav-' ity water.
 40 acres 2 miles Casa Grande, S75 per acre Under diversion dam canal. 16O acres, well pumping plant, good house; 40 acres cleared and in crop, all fenced; 2S feet to water; s1,O0O, one half cash.
 320 acres improved. all ready to plant. Plenty of water, s1oO per acre. Lib- eral terms.
 320 acres. 240 in cultivation. Large well and pumping plant. Fine for cot ton, ;l25 per acre. Small cash pay ment will handle
 IT it is in the Casa Grande valley we have 1t. We have these and know all the conditions. We stand back of ev- cry representation made. CASA CYANIDE VALLEY FARMS tS
 DEVELOPMENT co.
 F. l.. Davis and F.. J. Goodrich
 Sales Agents dp
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
First Class Homes

Dandy 5-room and screen room. base ment, garage, chicken park, paved street blocks from car $5000. Groom new brick, paved street. close to Capitol, 1 block from car, a dandy home.
 5 acres 2h miles out, fine soil, very cheap and very easy terms. 5 acres 3 miles out, 4-room house, good well, all fenced with 5-foot woven wire fence, S3750. Easy terms.
 CHRIS c. WALKER with
 CHAS. H. REAPER
 IS W. Adams St. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
JULY IS. 1919.
A MOST DELIGHTFUL HUMBUC.

tx -Pres't Tafts intervention as peace-maker' IN
tent upon saving the Paris treaty and the League
OF Nations first and enable the republican party
20 save its face incidentally. nice piece Of dplo-
matte strategy We hardly thought the eX-president
was so clever a diplomat He has stood for the
League OF Nations. up until now quite unreservedy'
lending mis- name to the Covenanter articles. most
exhaustive exposition of the League, insisting upon
,,s ratification without amendment or reservato
and even critcising certain parys leaders for
their attitude. He hasn't turned face about quite
as abruptly as did former secy of state Root but
has turned quite far enough to admit his partisan
ship and a Willingness to compromise little. to
save MS party from too much chagrin
And so the former president has recommended
10 Republican national Chairman Hays-who is not
a member Of the senate. and who denies that the
republicans have made the League a party ISSUE
that he interest himself having the Paris treaty
and the League ratified with interpretations" You
Get that word. INTERPRETATIONS The former presi-
dent would let the republican opponents of the
League announce to the world what they understand
the League covenants to mean. Then they can run
up and down the country in $40 and tell the peo-
ple how they put IL over Prest Wilson and the
peace conference bv putting interpretations upon
the League CONGRATULATIONS that the public
is sufficiently made up fools, to imagine that they
Lad done something wonderful
Fact Of the matter Is that practically every IN
terpretation that the president recommends.
is the same as he and former Atty Gen Wicker
sham and P-es't Lowell OF Harvard. placed upon
the covenanter articles when they anayzng
me League and urging its ratification without reser
vatiors In other words, he has recommended that
the treaty and League covenant be Interpreted by
the senate 10 mean quite anyone save fool
would be obliged to interpret from its plain Ian
guage-
Now isn't that brilliant of him. and, won't it be
brilliant of the senate the point most
splendid way 10 get out from under" quite with
out doubt They can then tell their constituents
that they put the League in language which they
can understand; If they couldn't write ttR treaty.
and the constitution of the League. they have any
how given interpretation" which will amount
10 about as much as a snap of your finger far
as concerns the leagues operations. That too the
former president well knows He is suggesting to
the senate loop hole through which crawl out"
with way after al It's humbug. TO pretend to have
done something wonderful without doing anything
I'm particular: just a little more partsanship, and
trihe more demagoguery on the part OF Mr. Taft
calculated 10 fool the people than really thought
him capable of.
Mr. Taft is merely labelling himself the godfather
OF a most monstrous humbug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
AMERICAN TAX-DODGERS AND THE
GERMAN EXODUS

We have known for long that capital in America
Is cowardly and sometimes less. rather than more
patriotic; also that holders Of great wealth
adopts al tax-dodging-a trait of human that
seems not altogether American. We mention
passing too no; altogether without Interior motives.
Just now when anything that resembles the Ger
man is woefully lacking in respeotsbility 1t not
be out Of place TO let tax-dodgers know that he
has his best company over in the land that have
all come TO less despise.
The difference is one of degree rather Man of
kind over there. II is said thar wealthy Germans
are not so much guilty of minimizing their holdings.
20 dodge taxes. but they literally fleeing in
large numbers TO their neghboring countries. par
ticularly Denmark and Holland. TO avoid helping
pay Germany's war obligations Efforts are being
made TO keep them the country but those who
are able 10 hQuida-e their fortunes md OF
escaping with them.
The chief cause of their present haste appears 10
be the plan Of the German minister Of finance 20
seize "a part OF every fortune beginning at $3.50
with q 10 percent rate and rising So percent
the case of properties worth s75o.o00 The
rieh Germans naturally do not give up.
right of thirds OF their possessions. Neither
do they want to face the certainty Of heavy mposi-
lions herearer
There does not seem TO be any great prejudice
against receiving them the neutral countries ad-
Joining Germany Those countries. having consider
able public indebtcdness themselves a result OF
rhe war welcome tie importation OF wealth
means OF eking their national Hvlnx. Their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25

taxes heavy though heavy Germany's
So both parties satisfied
u Is curious and instructive thing. however
the those rich Germans getting from under
II is they class. who most responsible for
Germanys present predicsment The German
WAS rich mans wa-." II there one. Now.
having wrecked their country. they sneaking
away following the noble example OF their kaiser
and leaving the poyerty-strckeu common people 20
hold the bag"
An elegant comparison for American
dodger isn't IT. fo- the who has made great
wealth out of American opportunities including per
haps prohteering the but who still kicks
on his taxes. and seeks TO evade bearing his share
OF the nations burdens After all is he much better
than the wealthy German who seeks now TO stink
ayvav into Denmarx and Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
A CARAVAN FOR REMEMBRANCE.

Those army trucks that passed through South
week. having started
house in Washington, July Z, and destined for San
Francisco constituted train more than passing
significance.
These the trucks which took place a
very great extent Of the sacred army mule in haul
ing supplies munitions this country and
abroad during the
The department is responsible for the trip,
the main object OF which is national inter
in a series Of Roads of Remembrance" roads
stretching away the country. dedicated the
remembrance of the boys who the trucks in
the war, and their comrades
The idea OF memorial roads is new but now
Il is proposed by the department that the route
followed by the trucks shall be the line the road
The forestry department IS urging that the roads
be lined with trees, and this is the gospel which
will be preached the caravan winds way west
ward
Cheers for the trucks they pass proper. for
they making history, And let each build
its roads and plant it's No nobler tie could join
the past and future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-25
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. july 20

SATURDAY. july 20.
The forecast for this day prefg
ured by the stellar places. is one of
encoura cement and advantage, with
prosperous and altogether prOpitious
circumstances. 1t is a time for
breaking through old barriers and
inaugurating new ideals with every
prospect Of progress and financial
return. Opportunity and gain Will
accrue through dealing with elderly
persons and institutions. as well as
through contracts writings and
commercial as well as professional
initiative. Benefits should come
through the wise use of moneys. as
the Jupiter sway is powerful, and
under this all financial activities are
brisk and promising
Those whose birthday it is have