davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
DEAD-HEAD CONCERTS AND THE CLAQUE

Naples, when even an earthquake could
not make him stop singing. A note
by an English editor OF Suetonius's
Lives of the Caesars" says that
bombi was derived from the humming
of bees, imbrices from the rafting of
from the tinkling of porcelain vessels
when clashed together. Other accounts
say that the mildest kind of applause
in ancient Rome was made by swapping
the fingers, the next by striking the
fingers of the left hand against those
Of the right. Next came clapping with
the fiat palms and then clapping with
followed hands. The sign of the great
est enthusiasm was waving of cor
ner of the toga, and it is related that
the Emperor Aurelius had bits of cloth
distributed for this purpose among the
lower classes, who were not permitted
to wear the toga.
The Seguin Family
American singers are to be permitted
to compete for the Edward and Anne
Seguin Scholarship at the Royal
Academy of Music in London next
month. Competitors must be singers
born either in the United States or the
United Kingdom of Great Britain, and
the successful one will be entitled to
musical education for two years, and
possibly longer time if extraordinary
talent is disclosed, at the Royal
Academy. The scholarship was founded
by Maria Childe Seguin, formerly of
New York, who by will established q
trust fund the proceeds of which are
to be applied to the purpose indicated
as memorial TO her parents, Edward
Seguin and Anne Childe Seguin, both
of whom were students at the Royal
Academy, then in the first years of its
existence. at was in 1826-nearly a
hundred years ago" says "The Musical
Times" of London that a young bass
singer, Edward Seguin, became stu
dent at the Royal Academy of Music
which had then been founded some
four years. In the concerts and per
formances of those early days he fire.
quently took a prominent part, as did
also another student of that period. a
soprano singer, Anne Chlde, whom he
married. After leaving the academy
the Seguins remained for several years
! in England, taking leading parts in
opera, both at Drury Lane and Covent
Garden, but in 1888 they proceeded to
America, where they organized the
Seguin Opera Troupe, and in course
of time made large fortune"
So an English opera company was
making its managers rich in America
over seventy-fve years ago! Yet we
are told that opera in the vernaculal
has never had a chance. Of course
The Tribune's musicaY readers know
better, for they have had the facts oil
the rivalry between Italian and Eng
list opera set before tnem time after
time for years. The name of Seguin
did not leave the operate roster OF
| America until the eighth decade of the
nineteenth century. The last who bore
the name and came under our observa.
ton was Mrs. Zelda Seguin, who as
the widow of Edward Seguin, the sec
ond, took the part OF Katisha in Mr.
Duf's production of "The Mikado" at
the Standard Theatre in August, 1885
1t was her husband who delighted us in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

FLORENCE NnE e. Solo Pianist. Rscl.aIs.
H.. ga ENH r Ensemble Classes
Wv ~ ~ Speciality.
PUPIL or i.t.St E!Hri2hY and AUTHOR
lZED TLAcHLK OF ISIS METHOD.
Studio t+0 WEST 69h ST. Tel. Columbus 1906
The new native., 1919-01-31


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The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11
Russia May Turn to Japan.

Paris, Dec. s.-A new triple alli-
ance between Japan. Russia and Ger
many may be the price the Allies
will have to pay for their failure 10
aid the anti Bolshevist forces of Kol-
chalk and Denikine with arms and
ammunition, DR.. Karl Kramarz, for
merly president of Czecho-Slovakia,
who has just returned from Denikine
front, said today.
As a last resort both anti-Bolshe-
visit leaders are likely to turn to the
only remaining sources of supply.
thus laying the foundation for a flu
ture permanent grouping.
81 know Japan stands ready to ex-
tend the needed assistance" declared
Kramarz, I'm exchange for conces-
sions in Siberia. l can say, however.
that so far the Russians have declined
their help because" he added, smil-
ing the price is too high"
He reiterated that the inclinations
of the anti-Bolshevist forces were
entirely favorable to the Entente, but
that there was grave possibility of
the allied nations pushing the Rus
slams into the outstretched arms of
Japan.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11
Japan Alarmed by Soviets.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Bolshevist
successes against Admiral Kolchak' s
forces in Siberia have created alarm
in Japan, according to advices re-
ceived here and a popular movement
to strengthen the japanese forces in
Siberia is taking shape.
Officials of the Japanese foreign
office have talked of the situation
with American Ambassador Morris
who has only recently returned to
Toxic from tour to Siberia. There
have been no formal exchanges be-
tween the two governments, how
ever.
Japanese newspapers have declared
that the Bolshevist menace is at
Japan's very door in the northern
part of Saghalieh in Korea, and that
the germs of the disease are in China.
Japan would need cooperation by the
entente powers, and especially of the
United States. should a policy of oc-
cupying part of Siberia be adopted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11
Drew a Petit Jury.

A law passed at the last session Of
the Legislature provides that for eacl
member of the petit jury drawn BY
the county court an alternate shall
also be drawn to serve in the event
the principal is unable to act or is
excused from service by the court.
IN compliance with that law the
county court last week drew the fol-
lowing principal and alternate men,
bers of the petit jury for the Feb
ruarv, 1920, term of the Bates cour-
ty circuit court:
Mingo, J. X. Ewing. w. w. Gooch;
Grand River, Geo. Argenbright, W.
0. Bates; Deer Creek, X. X. Royce,
+. M. Mansfield; East Boone, Viii
lard Trowbridge, w. S. Oates;
West Boone, Joseph T. Groves. J.
w. Coleman; West Point, Ed Bailey,
Joe Braden; Elkhart, X. B. Mickey
nolds, !. l.. Lockeridge; Mound, V.
L. Garrison, John Rice; Shawnee, c.
r. Living, Jess Wackerman; Spruce,
n. A. kenney, Ernest Greer; Deep
water, J. A. Borland, c. V. Peacock;
Summit, John A. Beard Fred Pry;
Mt. Pleasant. J. L. Leonard, Nj. P.
Campbell, Charlotte J. C. Welliyer,
s. g. Adams; Homer, Nels Altman,
Thomas Rowe; Walnut, Fred Cecil
J. 5. Franklin; New Home, SiIas
Agnew, H. c. Briscoe; Lone Oak, L.
J. Morgan, M. B. Thomas; Pleasant
Gap, w. NJ. Carson, VIM. Baker;
Hudson, Charles H. Hunt, c. w.
Lwahlen;. Rockville, John T. Yoss,
John I. Cofer; Prairie, John Brad
ey, VIM. Jackson; Usage, John Gar
-ison, Emmett Mclaughlin; Howard,
Eugene Franklin, B. F. Potter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11
Foster Facts.

Geo. Kelly was taken to DR.. Della
meters Hospital, at Rich Hill, for
all operation, the first of the week.
MIR. Bowman, of Kansas, is visiting
his brotherin-law, John McCulloch,
and family.
Chas. Cobb and wife, Tex Swarens
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cullson
and baby, and Sam Cobb were the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs Art Thomas
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs Beulah McCall's little boy is
sick with the scarlet fever, this week,
ii the home ut hrs t1t1r1tr, NJ b brt1w11=
ing, of Foster
Dr. Rhodes and DIR. Mason, Of
Foster, amputated John Hanninan 5
thumb Sunday afternoon. He bruised
1t while shocking corn some time ago
and it was in such condition, that
nothing could solve it and anlputa-
ton was necessary.
The serial play, THE Red Glove"
was ended Saturday night 1t was
fine. and they lived happy ever at
ter
Jap Hancr and wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Colt spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. John bowman.
Mrs. Lawrence Calvin is recover
ing from an attack of the flu.
Edwin Marsh and Fred Mccall
spent Thanksgiving Day at the w.
H. Carr home.
Ike Summers has his saw mill in,
now, and will begin saving before
long.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Adams, OF
Mounds, Okla, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams, west
OF town.
J. ID. Clark, and son, George, and
daughter, Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Scloles and Claud Hoots, all of But
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Nc
Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Warnie
keeton and family of Nyhart, took
Thanksgiving dinner with Geo. Gas
ton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Gray, OF Wor-
land, spent Thursday with Earn
Badgctt and wife.
Mrs. Will CASTOR, of Butler, spent
he week end with Frank Hennon
md family. Mr.. CASTOR came down
Thursday morning.
Fred Treasure hauled two loads OF
wheat 10 Pleasanton Tuesday in his
ruck for w. II. Carr.
Ida May Miller left for Windsor
Wednesday to spend the week end
With relatives
Mr.. Bremen and family moved on
he Kelly property, east of town, this
week, which he bought not long ago.
COUSIN LOU.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11
HICHWAYMEN TO THE
PENITENTIARY
Young Men Who Slugged c. /.
Vansandt Friday Sentenced to
the Pen.

Friday afternoon the three young
men who sluggcd and robbed C. l.
/ Vansandt, on the road north oil
Adrian Wednesday evening, were
taken before Judge Calvird, of the
circuit court and on their plea 81
guilty to the charges of robbery and
assault, were sentenced to ten years
in the state penitentiary. They gave
their names as Joe Stanley, of New
York; Leonard Shafer, of Red Oak,
Iowa, and Wallis Carlton, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
The Cass County Democrat says
that the three young men alighted
from the south bound Missouri Pa
cific train at Archie Wednesday
morning. They tried to hire livery
man to drive them to Aaron, but he
declined on account OF the condition
OF the roads. In the afternoon {. L..
Vansandt, secretary of the Grand
River Drainage board, drove up to
the Garland Il Sons garage for gaso-
line, and as he was enroute to Adrian
kindly offered to let the men ride
with him. He informed Sheriff Bak-
er that when he was just this side Of
Archie, III Bates county, he thought
he heard sound like breaking glass
and the next he remembered he was
getting up from the side OF the road
and seeing the robbers drive off with
his car. He had evidently been
struck on the head by one of the men
with hammer which was in the back
OF the car. lie was then robbed of
SEQ which was in one OF his pockets
and thrown from the car. lie man.
aged to get to farm house and was
taken to Archie where Dr. Adair
dressed the wound in his head. The
thieves headed south and stopped in
Butler tor supper leaving here jus,
before Mr.. Eansandt and party ar
rived from Archie in pursuit. The
officers at Rich Hill were notified
to be on the lookout for them and
Sheriff Baker in a car started out al
ter them from this end OF the line.
tie overlook them near the Ayres
ranch, short distance this side OF
Rich Hill and demanded their sur
render just as Dan Lowrey, city mar
shall of Rich Hill appeared on the
scene. They were taken to Rich Hill
where they were held until the night
train when they were brought to But
Ter and lodged in Jail. When arrest
ed each OF the young men were
armed with-a- revolver which, they
at first seemed disposed to use, but
were soon convinced that in their
case discretion was the better part
OF valor' and they surrendered.
ne young men seemed to be able |
bodied and abundantly able to work
and in view of their brutal, cowardly
attack on man who was doing them
a kindness their long sentences were
well merited.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11
Common Witchhazel Fine for Sore
Eyes.

1t is surprising how quickly eye in
flammation is helped by common
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Guynn & Sons Drug Store. (Clays
old Stand) I
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

Ike 10 think Of our human expe.
rlencr rs biennial rather than II
merely annual life preparing here for
hl"SSomlng ana frnIt-hearlng Wonder
Why nor Are JOY and love exhausted
la single throw Are not fh. weeds
" the roadside well assured of tho. re-.
turning of the SUM- Are VI NOT much
better thau thryf" What II. like them
we are forced % keep close 10 th,.
earth ana seem 20 have no chance. OF
present bloSSominef Why not be NC.
ruinulators DO hardly attained now 81;
And 81 argue from The growing. IN.
nreirntiouS virtues of my uriehbo~s
character my urighhor who so FAR A.
] can see. never has had and never
can have chance 90 bloom no fhls
earth Wear thar h. foo. is % biennial
for whom chance OF fru'fa-, J.. surely
coming after 'l' fr.~f~ t,i SNOW ~
earth are GONE Boston transcript,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

.....,.... ..,.., ,,.,or,ots In birh.
80. ~, d.. ,,.ar and M the
80. w ,,'..t,.,,., ally essential
s - '''''.
ms "' ~ .., cha eodor.l aid
IL, 80
i'',' ~ ,..'n,,,, as,,.
go f,'.1 ~, ,,.,,,.
ii- '"'' " I''- ''''' ''''' 80, 90 IT.
.''" w. '''''' ,''' az Wv, ~, -
49, ','' '"'' '" NV 4" "'"' ,,r .na
Cum '. ".i'F quo i''''''' - VIZ :, III,
S."''' ''-'"'' ''''''''9 '.''.,'-'.'' "
'l'.,.H necessary '' '''' u ""'l'oi "a ''o''
Ia ."i'leS COY '"e count
al ."' ''i' '' '''' '"i''"'
''il'"'''''' '"-.i'''N "' 'l'r "'l''' y
''n' were Ni. .'' "''''"''e i"' III l''C'-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

How 900 air pilot in france made .,
MI" present tn ~on- OF fh- aunrr,
is revealed 100 'he fn'iuD'ne l.f'rr.
"Ju,' a> 49,. reached our hnai oh
Jecti4e on fh~ twenty hnh one ~ ouf
airmrn rnmc over nNu- very iow snd
dropped al" cigarettes which con
tHin'd this note 'Ch,ero Just Few
SMOKES to PASS away The time from.
squadron. II bucked ~ up 40
end ana The airman took no little risk
TO d' it In spite ~ German machine
gun ir" our men stood np and ch.er,d
MN We had been lighting ~oidl, Tor
three days ana nights aud had no cls.
arettes lefi
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

Every dollar spent in good roads Is
ii permanent paying Investment. PEG.
pleizing public highways and promot.
Ing legitimate traffic and travel be-
tween communities. Good roads make
near nelghbors of once distant
strangers.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
CHAPTER VI


AT ten o'clock the next morning Hsr-
din. entering the Office. again the ren-
erai managers found there before him
George Machean. The new director. and
Percy Babcock. Jhe treasurer. who had
been put in by The Overland Pacific
when the old company was raor-an-
ized. They had just come in from Los
Angeles, the trip made in MacLean's
private car. to attend directors meet
ing.
Richard entered a few minutes later.
Estrada behind him Ogilyie followed
e&-s.--rS - H. ..-.-.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
FAULTY CONDITION OF ROADS
Often Due to Small Appropriations In
Endeavor to Make Cheap
Surface Endure.

Too often faulty road conditions are
due to too small appropriations in the
endeavor to make II cheap surface Ell.
dure under heavy traffic. Where traf.
fc Of any consequence exists. the
cheapest road to build is usually the
most expensive in the end.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
ROAD WORK AWAITED PEACE
small Amount Money Esoens.d p
'3Use o. Desire 70 Conserve Labor.
money and Trsns7ortation

'iTsTared By the U-.sd SAFE. 49,.
Ant. % ~. s'tlrsl
-N'-'olsn $4,000 was avan.h,,
LOT - neirure OF the post roads So
..e " .eFal aid road act. ONLY sso-
"a, a. was paid from federal funds N ~
-, an construction season n 1918
va 80, a.. Projects. The reason for this
TO the annual report % -,
ss'Ie'.'ry Of agriculture. was he
Steps taken TO conserve money. lsbo,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER TX c R.,sa-5 =, avs.
neer 81 she Overland Fac'ac. IS called {.
SON. Arr aCssssS' NJ NaIs'... in r4e
office force; he wears "dud5'' c.5.hss
inS in ~, .' F sss,S1 1e a ena.r OF eneiaeer
fireman AMI his r~omou5a haa tee- 81,
ara resss s'', 49,, N@.'',s i2F Mars an FL b
Colorado. despite ths e~,-rs - --' T.. ~.
5 nSre'n ~ 2t ias Desert Reclamation co.n-
snier Rio5ard ana ns5 rs,-~s, S' ,;.'-.,'
Holmes. with whom Richard had fanc.ei
As Sr Ne5 5- II !oFe
the Ovsriar5 ps-'-. r.-l t..s t.ioSAra
20 save lie Inreriai Valley ana ss~
cause 10 80 81. i...H'lFa ae.l'n7s a.-
din but is Won ove- .s-- IN 80
damn me expense SAYS Marshall
Csis~s-, = -it-f'.e,.aTa JOURNEYS q
learns much seoai Hsrd.r s.s IS ~
u-HAPrER ry-Ar the hotel es meets
a Hs an S Ms Hardin a1d lanes .ha- ..
husband ana an. incorr.-ia.s co-ae-,s.
lover and invites ,i sg S 81 .2r her former
CnAt-lt.e N-ti.c-a-s r+5.-s ,~. .o-,-
the tie esr -,s-s az" ,,,..
tile to h'r, Esas n ,f.y..,-- ans sl
him OF lie s 81 81 =. s.,- alley tells
he mas rne nsf mex mar ~,er
excIaires rs-~.s...
voice. ..rverv-i Is IN lis 49,
capital is PROMISED ana h. Zoos IN
New York ~ hava rho re,.rs s-s,,--,
I'D. The dav. h. 4s-s -rs~s -bs w.
is DESTROYED or course ,.,,f-si i sh,
He's had the dsvt.> own lnck With
men: clifford honest bur mrrsh
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

Automobile manufacturers say there
is an immediate market for million
new cars. We shall have to build some
new roads or there will be universal
congestion of traffic.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

Instantly Hardin Was on HIS Feet.
dreO rnou>anC dollars, WHY d. coi,Li
have stopped the river I'll any tine if
he hud had ,Aat sum: once ualtrv
Thousand Womb have saved rheu- 81
didn't ask tte O. t.. Co come in and
ruin Us. htr To- stop ,he river: nor TO
throw money away in lo--wili FASH
ion. Tie was Sra'alacr.n. inar-icufa-s-
ly. There's no Need ~ Spur-track
II yoa rush my gate through"
"Ii RicSaru nodded. Granted r.
We c;su rush .t through. Bur Supnosa
it fails. Marshall said the railroad
would stand Tor mo- CONTINGENCIES. The
interests at stake ara Zoo VITAL
Interests cried Tom Hardin
"Whar DO you know az the interest ~
STAKE: You or Your rairosls Coming
in at the eleventh hour what can Won
NnDN DIG you promise safety 90 thou.
sands OF families il the, made their
homes in this valley: Are you res0anS..
n.e: p'd you Set w This company. in-
dis your friends 10 put the.r money
IN It promise 20 SEQ then, -h~o--h-
What lo wa SNOW or m. .,..-..-. ...
Niaf". You want % put ~. hundred
tn.l>t-a dollars iu-o tril Gaa io
Fo' an" what THAR means -n my
company, r. means min r..-s4s
nl ri f'rn down in his s,s-
hicsarl explained 70 rhs s.-s.-o-s
tile necessity In his sr.nion d.. 3D.. '.,,..-.
rr.,d s,a '- '-
quantities wo.li ss .'-ss. ,..
be- rushed TO- -, -t
rh- ina, nrrance of ,,.,.h.r- -r.s $50
II lis NOT won mis- r.~s ,.s 81 f1s-
cause. he maintsit - .1f r. cr-s
eeper gorse. tie l.r..-.ol v.i,sv &
chimera: So is Isr--rs ds-,
The other ma, 49, IT,. -
argument pon...,. - ~ 3, ~ u '-'.o '-'e
din's conservation. Naclssn was tr
dicial Estrada rrha'd H.. H.
.nrr.rr.cl. IN ny 7''-' ' Ire
r.al to success Hs-sI, conr.s -. -.
meeting managed h-r,vssn -hs ~.
conner and the Alavirsn ana sis 80
impoten-lv RACED H. - -.
him ncoherenf He co,,,5 So. -
cool ana - - '-.'- s'.v Il. '''ill'
points. ana la.Ie.n slowiv v-0, -
the stronger Sid. Hs-sir ~. ,,s -
again. was srn--4-.r, b,,,,r.~-,~
Balcock. when Rict-sr5 ia
vote. The annror-...io,, No.. -
Hard.n's face WIS sv-o,l.- Ter -
Tie,-s-5 -.
- e'--'S- -ul report on
Yuma W. IS i--s'iel a.
W. r. '"e u-"cl.'neFy
Fei.,-,s-, - - nav Oeen nnlsAea IN
~Wbv no- %. .A.
,vle,,s -. ---s ll''1i -Fy heref
lns13..3 R,.1.-., '--'--- & Dt~
rr.-.,.. 80
he was ga his f-a- in a s.-c..5 -,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08
he door without ciunry or cere-


'"on' su --,,, .r.s ,, tina h,s
'"' S',''D' 80 49,, ......,,.'.',,,'
''",',' ''''.' 80 go No..
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, r"s''.'' ~ '' -.-, n.1 ...,,.., ,a,..
NV 49,, ~ 90, tn, ,,s.s.,,.r.d. !
-. '', ,.,.' '' -, o. a. 49,,
49, -. .,h,s n..,,i,.- .'.. IA
,n.A 1 t'.,., ,.,,r s,, ~ r.,. nm f,r
s,rsrr,nc,-s sr.norrsnher conl1 nor
covsr"
~, .-.,., s.....-... -.,..,
Pr. 49,, ~, ,rs ,,.'.,. - a.s,
,,.s ...''., NAN ht,ns.fS 49,, .,',
80 .h.-',.s, .,., o.a.. 49,. ,..-, ...'n
~ ~, .-..,, W
..1,i...... ..,- .... 10,
81 l... .,.. ns I'm .,
...., 49, . '.'''ny " -,',''
~ ''' ''''' INNS -'N''''
Al '''''' "'. '',' H>'rAi4 nor ms
Sev> ~"'' e','' '"'-l ~''|e 'A"ush'
""''N .e'.''t' .,o-na Hardin and his
"Nr'. ms. aa "-'Nard had questions
To ASK MS -'>' on river history. As
'"eE '"'Ne1 Is came - h'nl ihai SOME
curate: De- haa al his facts Wss II
'.'... ~ '''S',' r. '-i' ny N' '".AeA' Pres
'"..' lie 'l''''''''-''. ".in WIN H.
hS'faia eyes dreamed out OF the
"'ndo" followed the gorge %. The New
.,''r' IS ...,--' 'a' There. somewhere.
'i'' "'i>' q. "''e'eu
10 Y'a Neah' q" you doubt itf' ex-
canned " 'a'i watching the melaa-
'"o.E III ..r .t-n,i'ul eyes.
HS.r''1a >..''N MS head but without
Ie0'>'o"' N'.".n- you nor laugh at
ca" 'A--- ZIG e myself. sometimes"
N',N".r waited. Not sure that any
- '','' 81 e., ~ were troubled puzzle
y. - '''.'u I'D .'','., II q purely Mega
o o.'',' som inns '..- between me
- -. 49, MAS " veil. II
y '-'4 ~ ...- -''.-'- ms voice fell
- go '''-'' '','' N'.' IL $
mr. ..ir- =. ,......., q. ''.''. ~
tnslf r.. f.. -
Va'' for rha--ven When il rails. l
AAo" "har E., means"
AM sou D.F, had th-r-s-nse
soo-' THIS river on>.ne->T
Estrada ,urnsa DIS p.r>ive gaze on
H. American "ls~. often Thought
= ''. l-'AeFS a.-.a -aa- -hsr was
= '...' '' ''.rant Bur i- ca4- a-a.n 1t
a X ,on-A- 1 had II vaa were
: - ''''> 49, us. Row. dom speak OF
= 1t SQUADS ch.,fen---4-.eL And
81 az ,h'S ".-a all my soul my ia
-'''--l ce-l--t lo !, any other way
lou th.-S We are going o. fal7"
1a'S mo1-rt1 aa.u-- r. ,-,rnsd
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-05-08

or sand. over 7TUuu,UUu DrlcR. An,
nearly 2O.0OOO00 pounds OF steel ana
l4OOOO,OO0 gallons Of bitumlnous ma.
terlals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-10
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YoRk.-John r. Heseman,
president OF Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, dies suddenly.
WASHiNGToN.--CharIes r. Reavis.
Republican representative In Congress
from Nebraska. says Great Britain III
acquiring monopoly OF South and
Central American trade.
PARiS.-Under BoIshevist pressure
the Allies are about to evacuate
Odessa. the Paris Matin says.
WASHINGToN.--The Army Signal
Corps has devised an audible beacon
and monograph. to guide avlators
In landing at night or in fog
a combination Of wireless telephone
PARIs.-Ailied troops on the Arch.
angel front repulse five Boisheylst at
tacks I'm two days. American officers
In Paris regard the situation as grave.
BERLIN. The Empress Augusta
regiment, which became Infected with
Spartacan ideas, was disarmed by Ger.
man government troops.
NGToH.-President Wilson
In o letter and Secretary Baker In an
address TO the Filipino mission now in
washington encouraged hopes for com.
plete Independence
WAsHINcT oN.--No recognition Of
the Soviet government IN Russia Ia
contemplated.