davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Boys POland-L hina Association
In Shenandoah.

On last Saturday morning the
members of the Boys Pig Club
met in County Agent Mariners
office and organized themselves
INTO what is to be known as the
Shenandoah County Boys Po-
land-CiIina A ssociation' and the
following officers were elected ::
President, Elmer L. Cooley, V
President, William H. Logan,
Secretary, Robert Holler, Treas
urer, Robert Walker. Executive
Committee. Elmer L. Cooley.
William H Logan, Robert Hol
Ter, Robert Walker and C. Court
lind Bowman.
The purpose of this organiza-
t OH is for the advancement of
the big type Polaud-China breed
in Shenandoah County and to
begin preparations for pure
bred PoianG-China sale which,
tuls association is planning to
hold OIL the last day OF the coun
ty fair III 1920. In tins Sd le the
big type Poland-China fanciers Of
Shenandoah and adjoining coun-
ties will be given an opportunity
to purchase some Of the very
best blood of the breed. A num,
Der of the boys pigs are closely
related TO the famous sires,
"Gerstdale Jones" and Giant
Buster" Those who are famil.
lar with the big type Poland
China breed know that no better
blood can be had than this cross.
AT the recent county fair t iIr
Boys Pig Club exhibit was QUE
of the most attractive features
and the Judge of the livestock
said that they were the most un-
form lot of pigs that he had
sen since coming to Virginia
He was raised OH All Illinois bog
farm and lie knows good hog
when lie sees them.
Another fact that goes to
prove that the Shenandoah Coun-
t. Boys Poland-Ciiina Associa-
ton has some Of the best bred
pigs Of the breed is, that at the
recent Iowa State Fair, "F's Big
Jones'" the grand sire of num-
Der of the boys pigs, was award
ed the senior championship and
also the grand championship.
His son, "Bernice JONES'" won
the junior championship at the
same fair. The boys can well
Congratulate themselves upon
having secured such highly bred
pigs because such recognition at
~ great State Fair of Iowa
stauds tor something.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Edith.

The Government is building q
stone and concrete house or
kennedy's Peak opposite Edith
and Luray, which shows very
prominently from those two
points.
F. H. GolIaday is rebuilding
his barn that was DESTROYED by
lightning, striking it some time
III the sumner of this year.
W. A. Compton visited his
parents first. Of the week.
Mrs. B. E. Compton and daugl-
ter Rhoda, i'll company with Mr..
aud Mrs. Melvin Lutz were shop
ping Tuesday in Harrisonburg.
Apple picking and seeding is
the order Of the day in this sec
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
MAURERTOWN,

Mrs Margie Hill, the trained
nurse, has been confined to her
room for several DAYS with an
attack of lumbago.
Mr., and Mrs. P. F. M. Shaver
aud Duke l. Shaver, who visited
Baltimore last week to purchase
their fall and winter stock of
goods for their store at Wood
stock, returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortemus Grim.
Of Jefferson County, w. Va, are
visiting the family o. L. C.
Bauserman.
Rev. ] M. Tombaugh, of H g
rrs'own, was here last Tllursda v.
'evs. Tomhaugh, E. B. Shaver
aud Geo A. Copp examined and
ordained Charles lIaun as a
minister Of the Brethren Churci :,
A. G. Shaver. Mgr. of Tie
Quality Music House sold to En-
ra W. Foiiz. Of Middletown, r.
2, on Moud ", d $500 90 Jesse
French Lagonda PLAYER Piano.
THESE people also sold James W.
Gochenour. of Woodstock. a $500
Artemis Player.
Roy Bauserman, who left fer
Alexandria last week has secured
employment in the ship yard.
Roy Hickman, our ex-post-
master and since April last r.
F. D. letter carrier on Route 1
from this Office has rendered his
resignation as such to take effect
Nov. 1st. He purchased tile.
Hiram BeydIer farm on the river
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Derrick.

Misses Beulal Coverstone ana
Pearl Funk spent the weekend
with Misses Mapha and Maude
O'Flaherty.
Fort Valley High School opened
Sept. 18th. The school has set
tied down and everything is rum
ming smoothly.
Many of our people attended
the Fair and reported a good
time. We are glad Shenandoa h
County has been able to put -,
such good fairs in the past i1,.
Years.
At last we have had a welcome
rain. after a long dry spell. The
farmers are happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lichliter,
of Mary land, spent the latter
part of the week with old home
folks. They motored home OIL
Sunday.
Ed Richardson and Walter
Shltt1ett are i'll this vicinity.
Each is sporting a Car.
Mr.. William Smith visited his
sister, Mrs. S. H. Cullers, the
first of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton preached at
Oak Level, Saturday night and
Rey. Mowery on Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Katie Dinges spent Sum
day with Miss Ida Ritenour.
Mr.. Chas. Moreland has return
ed from Maryland, where he had
employment.
Miss Mapha O'Flaherty, Will
liam and Samuel Boyer, Otis
Rltenour and Edward O'Flaherty
who are attending Woodstock
High School spent the week end
at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
and two children, of Tiffin, Ohio,
are visiting Mrs. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Taylor.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson preached
two sermons at Dry Run, Sunday.
Misses Althea Plauger and
Fannie Dinges spent the first of
the week with Miss Annie Shipe.
Rev. Mr.. Smith filled his regu-
lar appointment at White Chapel,
Sunday night.
Mrs. Alice Smith and son aud
daughter. Clyde and Rosie, Wis.,
tied Mr.. r. A. Burke and family.
Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Du1in. Mrs q Il Ramey


Peach JelIy-Mrs May Pence
laekberry Jelly-Mrs Charles ST.
bert, Mrs Ernest Baker
Qniuce Jolly-Nrs II ii Ramey, Mrs
Grove Kneisley
Raspberry Jelly-Nrs II Il Ramey,
Rose Fravel
Plum Jeliy-Mrs George G Craw-
ford, Mrs Charles Sibert /
Dam-on Jeliy-Mrs Ernest Baker
Cucumber Pickle-Mrs Sias Baker,
Mr., Grove Kneisley !;
Canned Gooseoerries-Hattie Fra.
,, vel
Canned Huckleberries-MrsM yron
Bowman, Mrs John W Sheetz /
| Plum Pickle-Harrv Hickman I
| Watermelon Pickle = Mrs e b !,
, Ramey, Mrs Park Smith j
| Canned Pineapple Mrs Grove
KneisIey
! Canned Apricots-Mrs 81 H Ramey |
/ Pear Preserves--F M Ernswiler
| CHILDREN'S DEPA RTMENT
| DEVILS Food Cake-Sarah Romick
LAYER Cake-Lucle Kneisley
Rolls-Mary Ronick
| Bread-May Emswller
Baking Powder Biscuits = Sarah
Romick
Small Cakes-Eleanor Ford, Lucille
Kneisley
Kindergarten Work-Mary Bow.
man
W ork in Wood-Jo Ohm Towns
! acknowledgement Kneisley, Ell
eanor Ford
Crocheted Yoke-Ethel Swartz, Sid
ney Vorous
Hand Sewing-Frances Beder
Apple Pie-Sadie Golladay
Best Map-Mary Wenger, Elizabeth
Duliu
Painting in Water Colors-Mary
WeHger, Elizehe' b Duin
Drawing from Copy-Mary Wenper
Pen and Ink Sketch-Marv Wenger
Canned Tomatoes - Elaine Hupp,
Margaret Kneisley
Canned Peaches = Edna Fravel,
Mary Romck
Canned Pears-Maude Munich
Peach Pickle-Virginia Hickman
Pear Preserves-Maude Morelard
| Canned Beans Airline Stree err
Edna Fravel
Lima Beans-Arline Strickler
Blackberry Jelly-Virgin hook.
man
Ounce Jelly-Elma Harpine, Fran
ces Knesley
Mint y--Marearet Grabill
Apple Jelly-NellieG olladay, Ethel
4 CoIIaday
Sweet Pear PickIe--Mary Romick
Crab Apple JelIv--Margaret Grabil
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
LantZ Mills.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Jos. Hoover. of
Hanover, Pa. are visiting Mr..
H"over's parents. Mr.. and Mr..
A ], Hoover Of this place.
Mrs, Olive Fitzpatrick. of Pull
adelphia and Miss Pearl Hite, of
Cumberland. Md are visiting
their uncle, NJ. l.. Hite and
brother. Earl Hite.
Miss Nary Emswiller, of Pitts
burg is visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Lucy Litten and Mrs. w. H..
Whetzel.
John Glenn and wife. of Powell's
Fort were week end visitors at ].
B. Clern's.
Visitors at w. L. Stoueburuer's
Monday were: Mr.. aud Mrs. a .
J Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs Jasnt r
Hotel Of Woodstock. Mrs. I-Nd,a
Ryman and Mrs. Earl Marston
aud little daughter, Hilda, Of
Edirburg.
E.. M. Glenn is installing a
Delco-Light system in his store
and dwelling.
Mrs. Maria McInturf and Miss
Grace Linaweaver spent the first
Of the week with Mrs. ncI =
turff's niece, Miss Lizzie KILLER.
Howard Grim and Teddy
L.ntz, Postal Clerks, are visit
Ia their homes here.
Melvin Glenn has returned to
A. NJ. A. to resume his studies.
This il his third year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
q miles East of town from Coun'

"a miles East of town from Coun-
ty Treasurer Chas. i. Headley.
The consideration being $1,000.
Miss Mary Wilson, who had
visited the family of 3. Frank
Wright, returned to her home III
Washington, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Romeo Wagner and little
, son, Romeo, Jr., with her colored
nurse left for Richmond to join
her husband, Monday morning,
after a visit of two months with
her father-in-laws family, Sam'l
J. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Spare,
after a ten days visit to the FAM
| lily of DR.. D. L. Shaver and other
| friends, returned to their home
i'll Washington, Tuesday.
/ W. d. Shaver lett last Friday
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend
a business meeting of his firm,
the h. c. Barnum Co of Cleve-
land, Ohio. This being a con-
ference of the western and south
ern representatives.
The nortllbound freight train
| Tuesday morning at 2 O'Clock
killed d valuable gray mare tol
l.. {. Bduserman at the north
end of town. She was valued al
500. The train going south al
4:3O 4. m, carrying the Shrlners
from AleXandrla to Harrison
burg chased d three year-old col
for Mr.. Bauserman a distance O
400 yards to the depot. It wa!
bruised and sprained on the HING
legs and hips. Mr.. Bausermat
had notified the rail road com
pany that he intended to pasture
! his field and as their fence wa.
not in proper shape to hold O
keep stock from getting on til,
rail road, they should properl,
repair the fence. This they fail
| ed to do, which was the cause 0
Mr.. Bauserman' loss and incon
t venlenCe at this busy seeding
t period.
! ". E. Shaver, who was in Bal
tlmore last week, purchasing til
r stock Of drugs for the new drui
store and some other merchan
5 disc, returned home Saturday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
$4,000, 900 To Farmers.

II was learned Monday that
the Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more had loaned more than S10,-
l000,0 900 to $500 individual farm
ers for the purchase and develop
ment of their farms. The dis
trict in which the Baltimore
Bank operates comprises Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware. -
The Federal Land Banks bear
praCtica lily the sd me relation to
grlculture that the Federal Re-
serve Banks do to big BUSH
ness" Any profits that accrue
are returned to the borrower pro
rata to his loan, and right Of the
bank to exist is dependent upon
its services to agriculture. Speak
ing Of this, D Fred Shs mberger,
vice-president of the Baltimore
Bank said i:
The Federal Land Bank Of
Baltimore has had a splendid eff
feet in stabilizing farm values
and stimu ating production i'll
this district. Many farms that
heretofore have been non-produc.
tive or only partially farmed
have been placed on a. paying
basis by supplying the farmers
with funds to buy the necessary
farm machinery, fertilizer, live
stock, build fences, improve
buildings, and pay off existing
Indebtedness which in many
cases, was being carried on a
high rate of interest with fire.
quent renewals with commits
slonS.
The loans are made for a per-
iod Of 34H years on the amorti-
cation plan At the time of the
inauguration of the Federal Land
Bank system there was some ap-|
prelienslon on the part Of local
bankers in some of the rural Sec
tons that their business would
be seriously crippled. Their
fears, however, were not we'll
grounded, for the records of the
bank show that in counties
where strong farm loan associa-
tions have been formed, the de-
posts of the local banks have |
and i'll many cases the |
cashier or the president of the
local bank has become the secre-
Of the Farm Loan
A Association. The increase in
The deposits of these banks
means that farming in these Sec
lions has been placed on more
profitable basis.
We are advised by the Secre-i
of the Local AS
ISOLATION that although organic
ID only a little more than one
seventeen applications
or loans have been submitted,
md that the money has been
,aid to the applicants on all los ms
III which abstracts Of title have
,een forwarded. 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Edinburg.

s. W. Marsh, Supt. of the u !
S. Forestry Service is a guest at
Hotel Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Forerunner. Of slckness

Indigestion and constipation a,e
the forerunners OF halt the ills OF
mankiud. When food IL properly
digested, you are free from bilious
ness, gas, bloating, sick headache,
sour stomach, coated tongue. Foley
Ca1hsrtic Tablets cleanse the bowels,
euoeteu The stomach md iusieUea1o
- jlvsr. WAlton = 0noO1. oAs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
Cat This Out--It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
s'in encIr>e with SC to Foley & CO.. .
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H..
writing your name and address clear
ly Y u will receive In return a tria
package containing Foiey's Honey
ami Tar Compound, for coughs colds
ard Group, Foley Kidney pills and
Fn!ey Cathartic Tablets. Walton &
Smoot adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03

s. W. Marsh, Supt. of the u !
S. Forestry Service is guest at
Hotel Edinburg.
Col. L. c. Stoneburner has
completed his work on the erec-
ton of the new tower house on
kennedy's Peak for the U. S.
Governments Waterman for For
est Fire Service. Mr.. Stone
burner reports material for the
work had % be transported to this
high mountain summit for two
miles by trail which was stone
work and the completion per-
formed i'll an unusually short
time considering the work which
was Carried on by expert work.
men and will safes guard from fire
a large area of mountain land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Baker,
after a short visit to Mr.. C. F.
Coffman and family and Mr.. J.
F. Hoffman and family, return
ed to their home in Washington,
Monday afternoon.
! Paul kagey, Fred Pence and
Earl Hite returned Sunday night
from Detroit, Mich. having gone
there by train. each returned
with new Maxwell car tor the
new Edinburg Garage, East Of
town.
Miss Lena Miller was accom-
panied home, the weekend from
| Washington by her friend, Mr..
Albert Simpson. They are guests
of Miss Miller's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Barney Miller OIL Greek
} Road.
George Mccain, after a ter
days visit to his mother, Mrs.
Nellie McCann, and sister, Miss
Hope Mccain, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Walker and two sons anC
Miss jackson, of Washington
Indiana, after a two weeks visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lambert, OF
Rtadus, left for their homes OF
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter, Anna Elizabeth
OF Strasburg, were recent visitor.
at q. A. Miller's.
Miss Cornelia Pritchard, Messrs
Fred and Glenn Pritchard, o.
PucahOntas, w. Va, enroute tC
Staunton were recent guests OF
Mr.. Ed Hollingsworth.
Mr.. William Irwin, of Column
bla Furnace, left Monday fol-
Baltimore and New York. where
he will purchase his large line
Of fall goods for his general mer
chandise store at the Furnace.
MIR. George Ring is on tris
to North and South Carolina in
the interest Of the Edinburg Mil
ling Co. He will meet Mrs.
Ring i'll Richmond where they
will attend the State Fair.
| Mrs. Ring will be a guest also
i'll Blackstone, Va, of Mr.. Giles
Showalter.
| Guests Of Col and mrs. C. l..
Stoneburner on Rail Road Ave-
nue. are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and Master
Paul Wood, OF Monessen, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stone
burner, OF Charlton, W. Va.
Robt. J. Lantz and wife spent
| Tuesday in MiddIetown.
| Eugene Kinker is in Scotts-
burg, Va, near Richmond where
lie has fine position.
Charles Delliuger left Monday
for W asllington on a business
trip,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-03
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that beautiful wo-
man always has a good Digestion? If
your digestion is faulty eat lightly of
meats, and lake au occasional dose
Chamberlain 8 Tablets to strengthen
your digestion Price 25c. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
ASKS 100 MILLION
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Senator Kenyon Seeks Ap-
preparation to Prevent Un-
employment in Nation.

Appropriation Of 800. 900 for ex-
unemployment was proposed in a bill
introduced by Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa, republican, in charge of the
Senate investigation Of labor condi-
tions.
Creation of saleried agency, to be
known as the United Statea Icmer-
geney Public Works Board, to super
wise expenditure of the fund and to
have general charge Of federal. state
anr municipal developments to check
unemployment is planned under the
bill
Besides s1oo,ooo.ooo emergency fund.
Senator Kenyon proposed to authorize
advances by the aWr Finance Corpora
ton to the extent of the $500, ,0o0. 900
upon approval Of the federal board
for public works certified to be neces-
sary by the Secretary of Labor to
prevent unemployment. The 100000
900 fund would be available. how
ever, particularly during the period
of rehabilitation and industrial re-
adjustment.
Expenditures to be authorized from
the emergency fund would be for
completion of federal projects. con-
struction of military roads. transpor-
tation of workmen on federal i'm
provements and for administration,
subject to certificate by the Secretary
of Labor that such expenditure Is
necessary in communities where "ex-
traordinary unemployment" exists or
is threatened.
The federal board. under Senator
Kenyon's plan. would cooperate with
state and other local agencies in
agreeing upon public works expen-
ditureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
LABOR SHORTAGE NOT OVER.
Railway and State Officials See
High Wages for Another Year.

CHICAGO. January 21.--A continued
labor shortage, with resultant high
wages for at least another year, was
forecast yesterday at a conference be-
tween seventy-five men representing
the various railroads centering in Chi
cago and government and state en-
ployment officials. Charles J. Boyd,
general superintendent of the Illinois
free employment offices, warned the
railroad men that they were going to
find it difficult to get in competition
with other industrial demands and ad-
vised them it would be unwise to ad-
vocate a reduction of wages
Sanford h. p. Freund. director of the
clearance division Of the United
States employment service at Wash
ington. D. c.. declared that the relief
expected to follow the signing Of the
armistice had not matertadzed :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
CONGRESS WARNED
BY J. 0. ARMOUR
"Wrench Thrown in Gears"
Will Be Felt in Other Lines,
Committee Told.
DENIES ANY COLLISION

J. Ogden Armour told the House in
terstate commerce committee today
that pending legislation to regulate
the meat packing industry was "rcac-
tionary" and part of it probably un-
constitutional, and warned Congress
''if monkeywrench is thrown into the
gears of this business" its effects would
be felt in many other lines of indus
try.
Il interpret this bill as an effort to
dissolve an alleged monopoly and to
decentralize the meat packing in
dustry," Mr.. Armour said. 1T seems
to be constructed in the belief that
q great number of small units en-
gagged in the purveying of food is
preferable to few which are Or
ganized on a national scale.
IF the ability Of the packing in
dustry to function properly is inn
paired, it will affect the livestock
industry, and it in turn Will afect
the corn prices. Wheat then Will be
drawn in and so will bread and so
will labor and SO will everything that
has for it's basis the wealth produced
by agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Intervention IN RUSSIA
HELD NO LONGER NEEDED
Bolshevik Foreign Minister Says
q. S. Troops Are Puzzled at
Being Kept in Country.

STOCKHOLM, Monday, January 20.
Maxim Litvinoff, former bolshevik
ambassador in London. who is in
Stockholm, forwarded Saturday to:
the American State Department q
note sent by Bolshevik Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin, in which it was
pointed out that the original reasons
for allied Intervention in Russia. as
restated recently in ia, American
Senate by Senator Hitchcock, do not
exist any more. The note expresses
willingness to co.ae to an under
standing with the American govern
ment.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin asked
the American government to fix
date and place for soviet representa-
tives to meet emisSaries Of the United
States. Tchitcherin made the asser-
tion that American officers and sol
diers do not any longer understand
why they are in Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
WILL HELP FOSTER LEAGUE.
A. Barton Hepburn Organization
Chairman of Atlantic Congress.

NEW YORK. January 21.-A.
Barton Hepburn of this city today
accepted the invitation of the League
to Enforce Peace to serve as chair
man of the committee on organiza-
league of nations.
The congress is to be held here
February 5th and 9Th, and includes
the state branches of the League to
Enforce Peace in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
1t was also announced that the
governors OF all these states except
New Jersey had appointed delegates
n attend the congress ,.,...a..1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
10 HONOR LOWELL'S MEMORY
Americans Invite British Men of
Letters to Participate.

NEW YORK. January 21.-British
men of letters have been invited to
participate in the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary, February
- of the birth of James Russell
Lowell. American poet. essayist and
one time ambassador to England,
which has been planned by the Amer
Jean Academy of Arts and Sciences
d. 10 take place February 10 to %. in
elusive.
kipling, Barrie, Doyle. Gilbert
: Chesterton. Bridges. Noyes. Quiller-
Couch, Herbert Asquith. viscount
/ Grey and Lord Bryce are among those
Stende1ed Invitations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
GLAD LUXEMBOURG LIBERATED
Grand Duchess Charlotte in Proc
Iamation Thanks Entente.

LUXEMBURG. January o (Havas).
I'm a proclamation issued shortly
after taking the oath of office in sue
cession to her sister as ruler of the
grand duchy. Grand Duchess Char
1otte expressed her deep gratitude to
the entente for the liberation of Luxem-
burg achieved by the victorious armies
of the allies 'in an hour Of supreme
peril" She added:
at is due to their irresistible i'm
petus that Luxemburg was liberated
from the yoke under which the for
eign invader was crushing it, regard
less of solemn obligations and
treaties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
EX-KAISER AND WIFE
ARE RECOVERING HEALTH
Resume Former Mode of Living,
Taking Customary Morning
Walks in Castle Grounds.

AMERONGEN, Holland, January q
tby the Associated Press) Former En-
peror William and the former empress
have both so far recovered from their
recent illnesses that they are able to
resume their former mode of living.
They are taking their customary
morning walks in the grounds around
the castle.
Herr Hohenzollern is reported in
much better spirits. His birthday on
January - will be celebrated by
concert in the castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Mob Burns Negro to Death.

HILLSBORO. Tex, January 21.-
Bragg Williams. a negro, convicted Of
a double murder, was taken from the
burned to death in the public square
He had been sentenced yesterday
morning to be hanged February II.
County officers attempted vainly to
control the crowd which lynched the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Indicted on Treason Charge.

NEW YORK, January AL. Will
lard Robinson. formerly a stenographer
in the office of jeremiah A. O'Leary,
is accused of carrying messages be-
tween O'Leary and German agents in
Holland, in 1917, in an indictment for
treason returned here by the federal
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
SQUADRON OF UHLANS
LEAVE FOR POLISH FRONT

BERLIN, Monday, January 20 by
the Associated Press).-A squadron
of the Sd Guard Uhlans, according to
the Lokal Anzeiger, left Potsdam this
morning for the Polish front