davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
HOUSES TO RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT
3so.oo.s.room al modern house on
s7.oo-s rooms With city water on In,
$2o.oo-small store on South Third st.
FOR SALE
Sc, ooo.0o-New all modern house On
Vernon Ave.
$1,000. oo-New s-room all modern house
'''o''o'- modern. e on %ernoa h9a = ~
ss'soo'oo-ss.rnem, al modeFa ho"ss on
~s1,7eo.m-6:roam heas., city water,
electro lights and cellar. on
Cheyenne Ave.
$i.sso.oo-5.room cottage. city water,
f Si1 t Sc and cellar on N
.s.ooo.oo-s"room. all modern house on
~ South Sixth ST.
s4.25o.oo-7-room. all modern house on
South Sixth st.
s 5000. 00-6-room, all modern house on
CHEEKY st.
$500. ''- c5ss4a s eeu's' all moas'''. on
ss.7oo.oo-s-room house, all modern, on
South Fifth st.
$4,000. e0-S-room house, all modern, on
South Fourth St.
$4,000. 00-6-room house on University
Ave-, city water, electric
lights and callar.
$1,000 .00-5-room house, all modern but
heat, on North Third st.
81, S00.00-6-room house, all modern but
heat, on Fourth Ave.
W. H. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
WANTED.

BY WOMAN PAST MIDDLE
age position as ho~usekeeper for old
lady or couple with comfortable home
In town where work Is not too heavy
State wages and particulars in. first
letter. Address SO Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
The Inn Ar ne yFssk

win Kansas cailing Tor harvest
Aandsfat 1sozn SO 10 40 cents per hour,
although thousands are tale elsewhere,
ahe Ia ssiA unable ID gst AZ maay
workers aa sAe needs 10 help heF
gather the greatest harvest tn her
| History What Is happentag nov ii
Kansas viii be repeated 1akaS on isa
the DakOkaa md tAsn 81 ths great
wheaf aalas os Aeanit0ha and Asr
katehewan. a. the harvest sOne
strafGAes north
In an age when efficiency Is 0ur
latest watchwora. Why IL II that no.
elety Is nos organised n sueh d way
chat when 0ns part ~ 10 naeehaniaMl
is III need OF hesp that help can be
prognptly givsm sROun SOME othar part
Why. Ia othar words. ID II not p0sslbl8
10 mobilize Labor for juss zach expect.
ed Ealaa as that whteA comes from
Kansas or, Dor That naatssTs from any
part Of shs Industrial or agricultural
seaaag
or III IL i fact, after all, that Aner-
tcans 10 not believe III egSaclsncy. or.
believing St. d. nos ka0w how o.
achieve tts That would b 10 railing
accusation against American s0ciesy
er efvflssatson Ii ganeral. f0r il All
asea of ssas word n0eieky kas tailed TO-
sancti0n syssn eaeatly - Aaabaa& It's ~
s0aEcs3 In hnsmam IEgs MnA property
Otherwise ~ wossfd nuk afwnya Aasv0
ne poor WIN %. sast aa they Aaa ln
gudea Eve tAobnd ysags ago N-
wise we would spsnd more momey Ia
pzssanlag anz aaSisg A8w @ hazs
taaagheF The lahoe asa sha ERA oyer
Via na8da kia spaAA s6 Esas.
Cd aaan aana ama n8na4
teaaiastes 80 pRs cd ghe
sAak nsld sSae& IL 500
silesks q 0'aa
We Aays ~ a 90 III
~ fa tska 1Asl
lem york
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
rs need FOR play

The nesd Tor recreation III most
strongly felt Ia the summer, when
everybody ia the city. who can By any
means compass II, plans for half h0ii-
days on the seashore. 10 the country
os, for lack Of that chance. ID the
parks But the sharp restrictions of
the poor and the deplorable social
conditions Of those who are forced to
live In the crowded sections are also
most evident and most appealing In
the summer,
The agencies Tor the relief Os those
conditions are many, but Ii AL their
efforts nothing Id more Immediately
helpful than the work os the Brooklyn
Parks and Fairgrounds c0mnaietee,
which Ii trying to set 90 many chil-
dren out into the air as possible and
to see that their use Of Fairgrounds
Is properly supervised 70 keep them
out ef mischief. The committee has
secured the uas Or one block 81 fleet
place, in the most crowded c0lored
section 81 the borough, as street
playground and has opened Il with 8
man III charge. on July II VIII open
second playground IA Qreanpoins. In.
i crowded section, where English u
little spoken, and will msintain Il un-
der supervision until September. Il
has also secured the 8e Of the AaId
or the school Athletic L4agma on Ave
nne X until September ana will open
Il Tor the children from the crowded
sections. making q fund tn pay car
fares for those who cannot get to.
taa playground otherwise
me more of this work thai Ii done.
The better. Sunshine and fresh air
are moral 90 wen IS physical pFophy-
Eactlcs and the more the children are
kept ID them the less danger from
physical diaeaae or moral degeDera~
taon. Brooklyn Eagle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
re, ii IS GIFTS
pay DIvIl1 EDs

xsfs asss VII savings auap
~ Ola cold enc Silver y tle lasest
sloesn ii Me shrlk campaiE. Let
.tpra are being sent Out 10 the leading
IS welars ii the Firth Federal Reserve
District hy Miss Donna Roberts direc-
tor al he Woman's Division of the
war Lean Organization, asking their
.co-opera tion and Indications are that
il viii Be accorded Id the fullest meas
ure and that the phase Of the cam
|paixn viii BE as successful as the
Thrift ssampa Tor Junk movement
organized 81 Miss Roberta short
time agO.
In almost every household there ere
bits Or old gold and silver, and ire
IauentIy an accumulation Of silver ar
ticles whicl are never used. Yet their
owners do not care to sell them 70
the second-lsan dealers. perhaps for
sentimental reasons. BY exchangina
Them for Tariff and War Savings
stamps they win be converting one
sentiment into another. as we'll as PIT
ting the useless materials back into
the market, getting Thrift and WaH
Savings Stamps into the home and
lending money Id the government al 9
fair rate Of interest,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
FROM Baa To Worse

Julius Kahn, Representative from
California and member Of the House
COMMITTEES on Military AiEairs, Ia 3
speech delivered ID Harlem March ~
ISIS. said
When seditfous or traitorous
voice Ii raised here / hope the arm 81
the Law will reach out and we shall
have b few prompt hangIngs. We must
make an example Of these people, and
DO It quickly. The man IN this coun-
Try who denounces the war III which
this country ID engaged has no huai-
ness on American soil. =
The wise suggestion BIZ Representa-
tvs Kahn was never lived up to.
Tla0se who denounced the war es-
caped Just deserts, and as q result
eYeaeer danger threatens today III the
shape OF BoIsheyism.
me mass Og revolutionary matter
brought to light BY the recent raid on
the headquarters Of the Russian Soviet
here IL declared by Chairman CLAYTON
II. Lask, az the Investigating commit
ties, c0Avincing proof that the Russian
Soviet waa co-ordinatsng All the law
lesa elements ID this country SOr the
puFposa 81 0sssthFewins ths Unfted
States government
one document iasued By Lenine
raGtg -
he American working cEaas Will
not follow tbs lead Of IT. bourgeOiale.
1t VIII SO with us against the bour-
ge0isie.
Fl am not surprised that tAis tear
lesa man tEageme v. Dalsl WAS
thrown into priaoa by the American
Aomxg aoleie Lei them hrutalize true
Internal ionalists, the real represents
klvas Of the revolutionary px0latariat
The greater the bitterness and hru-
tally they SOW tho nearer Ii tbs day
81 the victorious proletarian revpln-
tfon =
We should me onee more to hear
the nAarion voice Of Representative
Kahn touching this evil
Eeill mora. ~ SHOULD like 10 sae.
n0n hfng dAflniae done about II View
yoBM sweating YcaAgsaaa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
co *


60. s.,.s..as.s 49, q g. gsss~s& IS
-. 49, IS
alnsoszEa. na1'ae me FssaaeaAsas aas ~
meat aaaEmat the kssagtss Of Mathnsas
that, u pHt " opera io@. Y would rub
sAe9 TIE whifs nstAoas ~ sma 9saaa "
Ets q those whose rcs1ple aRS plAgsE.
hgo@m oE E@Ak0w. Thax aessas@ aaHsrat
the limit Of taiocy, bar & haa hssza sur
paasa6 hy The eil0st as th0 6anaa0x
from lIlicnia. The Hos, larry eF-
Ezsan. who. withoMs aasy Wish N be ct
fNSaasya Ur E0 aerssch the frwEa. EaAy hs
slia sala pFssa 80 oa ths Umtted
States ase.
I 40 Uponenk es the league ilas
hs - inisos Tsaigseass sss lsSs
assss TIE isessa s'y eAaRaasA& tsaa & SO
I1's'AlEsas q Nsfl0aa becomes 2 lAct, e
Catholic nafAplaa represented in II viii
bold The WaiD hand over "A Protestant
countries azad slAak fhe Vatican Will
bec0Ess me cehstse q the poIskirai fHs-
ilHencs 0s tho world. President VII
son II accnssd q plotting with the
Pope against shs temporal p0was o1
ataly. = & Impossible @ na1 wS0ras
20 stigma lac asach bass ACCUSE EloaSs
Afa. H. - NnrIsN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
WEashIngton, Baltima,,

Washington. Baltimore 81
Norfolk aud Portsmouth js,s ~
nov being requested d 49,. Il
the movement. Each jeaels, !
sent = complete outline Il
and = being asked ID noti,s.u =
Ierts. 1T Richmond. how sao.
be ready % take PAR II
naerit. 4 neat window cara "
furnished bearing the eeaa
Thrift and War SAVINGS sa,e,. Y
change for Old Coli. siye. :
This new phase of the Re.a,
Ings plan Is being orgapg,el y
sponse TO requests frois ,n.ny
asking that d method IS =
whereby old hits III br3ke, -
servicaable iewelry 81 gola
ware could be converted ipts
yielding securities. and from
usual success III the
lpaign. considering as Rasss
Itlona are that the new l.3sen,a,,
shortly attain splendid res
The cooperation of Wannr n
and similar organizations gIil
listed BY the War Loan tlrRi
IN all government masetl,t
mature the women have l,ses
ito respond md tiic merit
4are SO evident that they alp (,
Ito make d wide appeal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
F0K R M
NFInson @ Cots solicitor
ORDER or PsI. ALTON
ADELAIDE rpwner
vi
JaInes SresSner
No. gsB Ilsvorcea
III the eirait cougt M Anne Arundel
County


In the Circuit c1Hgt sak Anne Arundel
eonntV
The object 0f thts sskEf Il hi ,Sg0eure j
decree for n dfyortx.. ariReul0 mAfffHsOnit.
by the said piaInfEn fsaslu the Aaia james
Sfawnef
The BiII states faaf an or ahosst Deeem
her, 1914, the said sglaiaaim Naa married 10
the dcfenaant wifi Mk0n aaie resided lu
Anne arundel Count untn on or about
Aurii ~ 1915 g1AtS the aata James
CF0wned RhandofIEsi anH desertelI her
which aDandOnFnen1 hae beaa sieSa than
three years and Is ziellserate aud iinaI ami
the separation nf she parties la Beyond
reconciliation. That fIie saId Jan1eN
low nPF ID d n0ns3rAtaent of the State nf
Maryland.
IT Is shefeupon IIs 55sh day 81 June,
1919 ordered Mw ~ hes kEsMA EOnra TOR
Aane Aeamde9 Gnsge9y yIaBd. in Equity.
that the plafnfin s#bx causing Il copy OF
his 0rsser III bs 10keated tD Rnane news
pafef, Published 81 raid county, 0ncp hi
rssfsh of four suecgsslge weeks nefDfp the
2sskls aay 0f Jtsiyss 1918. Giyimg Hoslee III
the sid absent asfenAank 81 the ehjcrt
and aabstalsse Of E4re#sil 4. ming him 90
Inppent 81 this cuNFta "a begaen 81 by so-
18Th BAK 0H ~. NEXT.
10 show rnuse, IL anKh DE haA, why y de-
eree ought NOT tasea assed as pFayed.
NJ N 1k9sK A EsEl.
NlerR.
Trpe Cagy: Test
Nn. N oOogy AisTg. Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

4
nv sse Her 81 re $50 gse
sesst& As villags o %
- 9sae ~ Caauty A
ssllasioaefs. venEng CsAnsassk Msl "
IIns.
Well. lis better aatN sA2M n z
BnE 9ew there are ansOn@ ~ who had
ms 6aegtraA ii. @yas ae&tnx Rny 1T
EantiOn gsven 70 the sanstaFy needs u
sisaa a0sauaity AFa0n this inspection
III ever we viii try "a endure paGiently
skn0ngh Ghs bot days and ntxhfa IS
another summer, the annoyance and
whaG else Is brought e m BY the
clnuaa of nsan. and tie Kwarnza 0s
mosquitoes, khAt breed md fatten On
the green scanned marsfs water that
isma laid umdsstnsbad under many anHl-
Egs4sg suns. as the latter biased down on
the paper sieserea ind rubhish-ssrswn
marshes C9 our town. II hope Is given
us shx1 misery regard for the dol
lars that would have % be spent to
hekEer health cSiigtona here. will no
longer BE permitted 10 rear i barrier
thak renders IA helpless 10 drfye from
us the alckneaa thak enxaes each year
from drinking lEnpnre water.
Thts verse
What 81 Ia stose for PASSPORT, n0M the
hot months are at hand
There Is cause TO fear that again this
year she'll my toll on typhoid i
demand.
ss1sss.,.. $780, 1885, ,n,sgg ~, ~ M
ahs pass OF from day 70 day
The work she may do when disease
has got through with the lessons
that are taught for delay
with others that pointed out the dis
case brseatng sources from which
wouid come the lessons that would BE
Cor delay. appeared III COM
fannica ton from me that Was publish
Eea III yOpr paper III one az IT'S issues
during the meath Of june, 1914
sFal0Ugh I've years haya passed since
lt sounded its note oe warning, nc
renssdy hrs been applied "a remove
the sources Of danger To life that
must continue to exist Wntfl there u
provided for us d sewerage and water
supply sysiem. Because this has moi
long since bean done. there are today
many 0f our deceased tOwnspe0ple,
whose cold forms are reating Ia the
different burial places on the outskirts
of your city. who hear mute evidence
or the tragic results that have accrued
from man's criminal neglect and In
excusable delay. For Passports many
typhoid victims owe their loss " life
To the impure water they we're CONE
PEELED to drink because they I'D no
other. That It Is impure and uzlfat for
uas was fact made knOWn 10 your
City Council d few months ago, when
there was read To that body q COM
munscatlon from our physician, DR..
Russell. who deshad II To be what
il ii termed ADORE
Mr.. Gott. ia his reply to Mr.. Levy.
has this to say The eater question
Id an important one at all times.
People must have plenty oe pure wa
ter, and nothing possible should be
left undone to obtain Il. Quite true,
but 1t ii unfortunate for PASSPORT that
neiash disregard for an adjoining
peoples welfare restrict the flow Of
this pure water to limits that extend
only to the dividing line that sep
arates your city from our town.
JAMES ]. FARRELL
Easfnort Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

UNYTETD STATES POST OFFICER.
AsltlSsI2s MAR INLAND.
Oglire II Custodian
June d 1912.
Sealed proposals. will he received nj this
aEtiee until : r. III July III 1919 aud then
publicly opened for
aEEzZ.ASENE FLOOR
at this building iii accordance Wftl& the
drawing and specification. copies Of Witch
snay ~ Distasned from thp custodian oniy
n u. LINTHICTM.
IN N Custodian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

"a the c0untry they Eay down their
g 1aOney Euly NOugfh - 81 tnen
~ cltias and So ~ ssw0FiEs and
y enc cisfse thss pay their good ssoxs
Is s saG where il Is auls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

Government Dp3FA ssDss On the rail-
iuasSh ana surgical 0perati0n on ones
Iaa Il sam 10 bars results aonAe-
lwhas similar e. respects the pocket
lRo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

SALE or PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDINGS

ut tie requesf 81 che Anne Arundel
.snursl III Esiuratian / VIII 0Her al Public
SgIe ri Glen Auxnfe Md. Isarkera school
EEnuaey three A.lDIle School buildings
which are NOT heia,g uEed owiaa til tlse
onsoiIsiation of the schools III Glen Bur.
lie MfaI LihtlHcns8 Hpighsa 6ll
INTERMEDIARY, 5GI-Y end. 1910,
cit 1910 0'clark, a. Al
The ache0l hutsaInR near Glen I.Hrnie
In the Third fNafffct. known NJ Parkers
School. together with the lot upon Witch
it h situate.
The school building near Shipley sta
i0u. Ia the Fifth District, knaER a. the
sFInGefmom &ello0I
Tie school hatIdinr near FrieEdship
much III tho FIFTH District. ksaBwn aa the
Friendship SchosA
TERMS OF ALE $4,000 cash Oh eAeh
sluiltiipg nnan sIsatR 0f enfe aSH the balance
tile sehnef B8afxl
4Eef9IstsE FOX.
I2T -5y1 superintendent ef Schools
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
: --'...'--,' 49, . -'--s='-' ~ = -
ORDER EIST
Tx Parfe En the nattee Of the Trust
created bF the aAst VIII and testament
Of vEfGinia Ann Williams. Deeoasedl.
III tile Circuit Court Tor Anne Arundel
County
Isl. Asao Eaaity

0rdefed, this 9th day ~ June. 1919. that
the private sale Is Tie property mentioned
In these nrOceetliAgs. mHsle and reported
hY ArsllnF WiIlfaHis Trustee DO ratified
and confirmed, nnleas cause ID the con
trary thereof be shown ga or before the
S@kis day ~ 1a1x. f9f8
srorisIa.I copy 0E this orsler be Inserted
IL SOME newzIiaElar 4lmbIsaherl IN Anne
Arundel C0nntg. once In each 0f three
slsessesstvp weeks before tile 18th day uf
JRiy 1919
The report stafcs the amount of sales
e. BE- 81 34000
! eaa.lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
ALI

Ni1a for she e8SsekIOai af 9aIaF- room
frame school baftI6fng In the Esghfh dis
tx&k4 AZ AMMe AFFfis a@NRsY an authorised
~ ~ fsssseRAg ARslsaasg We AaKyiaAa. Arts
apeDesa ii Efae 0fEzt 5tAn Enunty ISnaTsl IL
asgucaft0D 81 AfaNplis MArslsns oil
Tfesssa1 xusg 81 at I1 ast30ek
y PLANS M Ek4A skAxA mag he
oAsasneSa KRaAA Cess Tex. E8&MkT Easser-
ERtendant 0f SrfsS af Aanmgaolfs Ma
H@R grona EFeMRy ~ kEngsAEnn mFrsak4nek 2fz
fsuEon Ixn1k Bas ms ssstlNe axBA
Lard
Right to reject ain III aII bzfsN
sEe<e24fs M&X
sE2s sSanfx Mapefa Sem saaat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
Tree Cory. Teaf

0mRAyKa8 RaaHs RRaxAM IN W3sR1.D
The 1fea4eat NaheraaAn En the world
lfvea III washington. fgfs fishing grounds
extend all Oger the Emitted States aud far
Into sMsa QeeAnR. lie km0Wa every Ash Dya
It's IaeEn nnfae aud he ilas eaughl them all
Read the i@sAfNsAg story ~ EFssA extra
4esaIFary man III The Washington Sunday
Sfsr. EslnssaY. June 14fh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

maglTg from that vote u the Italian
akas .0f Deputies. Nh. Orlando
10pps his watermelon when he de-
esgea "a mack W0odrOw plln0n.-
Charleston Alewa am Courlsa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

men and hgUahTsH. sou must
sa yoar bats oH u wsgliam Gsbbn
- s To railway etSra
torn TIE pike and psolnpsg
am ysn sslasse hlnn Is
Taaaes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

~ hest residence property has BE-
sze higA priced. Il 40 longer Il said
sak fo0is hufEd h0ruas and wise men
s them. oeisviiIe E0naer Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
III

roaseeFs are issat finding nut what
sha penny Il Tor. It Il made to be
cato the price of anything that
8 eenEs Deerois Free
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

he Ksxn rata sAE TO oAaAg M
lakidn n 8 s
maarIy SIS more man Il mn lasa s8aA.s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
MONE OAK

MONEY! TO K0A oney 10 loan on
ANnanagfes 80. sg19-kg
HONEY 20 LOAN o. or&gR2s im su1ns
eo anik on rneg1 ~ tegms Parsaal
paYna@ns atR@Mp@N 3eaAnn g. &eur0e A..
sornay. iyas- e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
SLIGHT DECREASE
 IN UNEMPLOYMENT.
|Officials More Hopeful in View of Progress Toward
 Labor Adjustment
By Associated Press

Washington, March 11.-Improve- ment in employment conditions during the current week was reported to- night by the United States employ ment service. The decrease in the number of unemployed, although slight. was the first reported since the signing of the armistice and caused officials to take more hopeful view of the progress being made toward labor readjustment.
 The percentage of cities reporting heavy surpluses of labor over demand decreased during the week from 66 to 63 while cities in which the supply and demand was on an equality in creased from Fl to 2S per cent. The total number of unemployed was es- timated by the employment service at 56,560, decrease of SsS0 from las, week The numerical reduction in un- employed. it was explained, was largo ly due. however. to a falling off in unemployed In Cleveland of about 15.000.
 Labor conditions were shown to be returning to normal most rapidly in the middle west, where the reduction in unemployed during the week was sufficient to counteract the increasing sur plus Ol ldDOI III tHt cdStciH 5ldlcS. The situation on the Pacific coast was shown to be practically stationary. In the south conditions changed but little during the week, number of cities re- porting a shortage of labor.
 Unemployment has not reacher serious proportions in the south. according to the report of the United States employment service. Shortages of labor are reported in Birmingham. Memphis, Wilmington. Columbia and Charleston and apparent equality of labor supply and demand IS reported in Mobile, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Norfolk. Raleigh, Winston-Salem and the state of Louisiana.
 Pensacola and Tampa both report short ages of common labor and surplus Of clerks and mechanics in the building trades In Savannah surplus of 15Oe shpyard workers and shortage of eco unskilled workers with threatening strikes is reported. The report shows for Nashville a surplus of lo6O,Nwhich is oOD less than last week for Memphis. and ;' shortage of GOO common farm laborers, with surplus of white laborers, and for Richmond surplus of 15Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
NEVILLE ISLAND
 PLANT ABANDONED
Even Island, in Middle of the Ohio River, to Be Re
 turned to Owners
By Associated Press

Washington, March 11.-Abandon- ment of the Neville Island ordnance plant, planned as the largest muni- tions factory in the world, was an nounced today by the war department. Not only will construction be stopped at once, but the buildings already com pleted will be dismantled and the tools and machinery manufactured or near ing completion will be transferred to other government arsenals or sold.
 The island itself. in the Ohio river near Pittsburg, will be turned bach to the original owners.
 Construction and operation of the Neville Island project was undertaken by the United States Steel corporation "at the expense of the government and without profit unoer an agreement entered into at the urgent request of the war department. The estimates called for an expenditure of more than s150, 1000, the entire plant being de- signed to cover 573 acres and to em- ploy 10000 men when in full opera tion It was to surpass in size and capacity both the Krupp works in Ger many and the Creusot factories in France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
GERMANY NOT IN FAVOR 0E LEAGUE
Berlin Newspapers Say It Means Anglo-American
 World Domination
By Assoclated Press


 Washington, March n.-General oppo- sition 70 the proposed league of nations is reflected in recent German newspaper comment received by the state depart ment and made public today. Two of the newspapers declare that the league as proposed would establish Anglo American world domination while an other characterizes it as "a league or arms against Germany"
 TheVorwaerts asserts that the league lis league of victors with character of of the principle of arbitration, and the treaty is pervaded with a capitalistic spirit
 The Taegiche Rundischau says that the league simply establishes Anglo American world domination, France, Ja- pan and Italy being permitted to assist neutrals"
 The Germans, according to the Tage- blatt, now learn that in the league of nations statutes established at Parls without consultation, TO attention ap- pears to have been paid to Germany, ev- idently considered a second or third rate power The league is a draft not of . league of nations, but league Of arms against Germany.
 The Leipzig Tageblatt says:
 Tt is our misfortune we are in dis advantageous position regarding power. but that should not deter us from ap- proving the erection of a league, for the cause is of too great importance for us Our existence as national and economic body is at stake and this is better sale guarded within than without the league It does not follow that we must swaiio" the treaty in it's present form.
 The Vossische Zeitung terms the treaty great disappointment; merely an instrument to maintain the supre- macy of England and America.