davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
LOCAL MINISTER ON STATE
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

DR.. B. B. Bailey. pastor of the local
Baptist church, is on the program Of
the Kentucky State B. Y. p U. Assem-
bly, which will be held at Georgetown
College during the last week in June.
DR.. Bailey will speak daily during the
assembly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
BLOOMHUPF on THE JOB

0ffiber Dudley Bloomhuif. who has
been OF the force for the past several
months on account OF illness. went
back on the Job Sunday and has been
assigned to day duty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Mrs. Stanley Reed, Chairman Ninth
District, and Miss Alice Lloyd, Chair
man Social Hygiene Committee, went
to Ashland this afternoon to attend
the Annual Convention of the Ken.
lucky Federation of Women's Clubs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
THATCHER-COPAS

Mr.. NJ. r. Copas. aged 46. and Miss
Alice ]. Thatcher, aged 4s, both Of
Manchester, Ohio, we're married at
the County Clerks Office here Monday
morning by Acting County Judge
Fred Dresel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Mr.. ]. A. Boughton, of indianapolis,
Ind, returned to his home today af-
ter a pleasant visit with the family OF
his son, Mr.. Charles Boughton, of
Lexington street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Saturday was straw hat day in all
of the local gents furnishing stores.
There was a great rush Saturday
night in all of the stores and on Sun
day there was a great turn out of
straw lids of all styles and fashions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
MRS. GEORGE DUNBAR
BURIED AT BETHANY

The body of Mrs. George Dunbar,
who died at Hamilton, Ohio, Friday,
arrived here today and was taken to
Bethany church near Springdale for
burial. Mrs. Dunbar was a former
resident of Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
GOOD COURT DAY

Although there was not a very
large crowd of farmers In the city
Monday it was considered by mer-
chants as very good day The good
weather is supposed to have kept the
farmers in their fields.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
PART OF 18th DIYI.
SION PASSES THROUGH

Two train loads of soldiers of the
29th or Custer Division passed
through the city West over the C. &
o. Sunday afternoon returning from
the coast.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
DO YOU LIKE GOOD

THINUS To EATE
Try the Strawberries, ice cream and
cake-beore the war style-to be
served at the Washington Consolidated
School on Saturday, June Z, from 2
O'Clock in the afternoon until 10 in
the evening. Bring your friends. en-
joy yourself and help the school. 2-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
ACTING COUNTY JUDGE

Squire Fred Dresel Is acting coun-
ty Judge today In the absence OF Coun-
ty Judge Purnell who Is at Frankfort
on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Mr.. Charles NJ. Croninger, of Gin
cinnati, was in Maysville today on
business and shaking hands with old
frienda
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
COLORED BOY DROWNED

Cecil Blevins, colored, Of near Con-
cord, was drowned Sunday afternoon
while swimming in shallow pond back
of Concord. He is supposed to have
been cramped In the water.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Large stock of Bicycles at right
prices at j. 7. Kackley & Co. Prices
$50 to $50. 2-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Tho City Mission Board will meet At
the hIssIon rooms Tuesday Afternoon
II . o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Born Sunday, Juna 1st. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Callen Lee, Of the county, a son
John Granam.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02
HAVE YOU PRICED OUR RUGS9

See us before you slip. Beautiful
assorted patterns and colors. AK
minister, Brussels, Woor Fibre or In,
dian that are given at remarkabl,
values. Your account or cash soil
cited.
c. +. ADAMS co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-02

Maysville's Credit House.
129 West Second Strict.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
unta iuaam

@rGs mics unefiui, ettG ban tefi
tifapluit, jotfa ~lllottuipat toiipda.
ieen asti. 60 FUN ban tcfi bpman
tpon ,bGnen tifapuunia foboiiipat
ioitoip jaIfoja plemmd. &in ban
tefi jonfln erifoiiemmnn bpfpdn
tpon, foboiiwat bGnen tifapuunia
pbG plemmG ia fin ban jafeli rd-
bonia fopbiIle, Min ne fobolimat
DielGfin plemmG. @iimein ne meni-
not pois ndfppistG ia fim muooet
mierim1t, nouiipat ne Dli pilpien
alma taiwaoieen osti. &un ban tuo-
Ii ritpeii bdn tifapuita mpoten fiji
peGmddn taipoaieen, mlitta ban flill
Ii GGnen bniitaipon puraoiiiista:
Sofa noiliee mliiolta, ie on moras
ia roSmo".
'Seeiits ianoo: "WtinG olen lam-
masten olpi; @inG olen tic, totuiis
ia el1mG". Mnteefiiantamufien o.
mistlls iaattoa ia pit6G iinut iillG
tiellG. Sos multten foetat 'iillG tiel-
Ia ppiptellG, on lie unta mdan.'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

Mniion- ia palfanIaantimnb0olli-
iulibet bouflttelepot tpttoi1 ia poi
fla liian oifaiiin fesfepttGmGGn fou
litnfdpntinid. llieassia tapmrfiesia
pafoittoa iiiben toiitaripe, mutta bp-
min liiein pprfipGt ppiat ia tptot
pGdiemaan miaitiemaan, ~itien1iIif.
II, moifta BELLE oliii eboottomasti
ebitlliiempaa jattaa foiilunfGpnti-
GGn. Settle oliii faifella tahpoin te-
poitettama mieliin, ettG re tefemGt
itiellee ia Questionable porbuan
palmelllfien f1pttGmGIIG mtoruuten-
ia fultuiien oian banffiofieen Min
poIjon tietoa ia oppiu fuin iuinfin
moDbolliStn. Wposfin on foetettaipa
teboG foitllt pbG poremmifii, opetta.
jatpoimat pora1tnettafpat, Min ett1
foitlut moiiimnt tarjoto miorille
moboolliiimman policn ia metG1
beitG pltpleenio. Wonbempoin N liio
m1ttoipa iiitG ~fannasto, ettG "mif1
oil tarpeefii bptpGd minille ia mi
nun if1lleni, riittdG minlln pojalle-
nifin". Niin ei ole aiinnlaita. Wooil
ma menee eteenpGin. @anbemmot,
jotfa tobolliieSti ontapot Iastenia
lopetton foltlunf1pntiniG oifaiIin,
ti1omitiemat lapienio ep1ilibtoileen
el1mGntaistelitlin. Gotta on, ett1
miuitomien onnistitu pGGsta eteen-
pGin maoilmasio ilmon fonllfosma
tustofin, mltta tetto on mDosfin
eta tlibonnet ia toos tltbonnet mit1
porboilIo labjoilln morustetlit ni1os
ret miebet ia naiiet %joutltfpot ifanid
fGriimGGn ieliroiifiin iiitG, ettG be
eiwGt niporrubesioan, iilloin fuin
beillG oliIi oIlitt iiiben tilaiiulis, ole
%iaaneet tietoia ia oppia. Weiodn
tGptpp pprfi1 iiiben, ettG iofoinen
poito ia tptto tGsiG maosio lao oi-
nofin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES len. Cd
ma ntaa ei moi nGbempG0m tDDtpd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
Genbfpta1tti

&eitbfotoiiti on fmiollinen ipaa-
ro. 2GGfetieoe on tebnpt poljon len
estGmiiefii ia porontomiiefii, miitta
nGm1 titlofiet moibom belposti me.
nettGG, jos luullaon apoara 10 moi
tetufii ia jGGoGGn mdlinpit1motto-
milf len irbteen.
.@eubfotoitti tappoo 9bopsnollois
la iofo mltoii 10000 benfilod. So
ia folrnos benfiIo Is ia As miooen
mGlilIG, iofo fitolee, fuolee iiiben.
I1mG mimerot opot bppin iitrfilli-
iio, mltto merrottiino tilastoibln
mirttomio plioiio iitte ne oipot~ rob-
foiiemio.
SietGmGttompps ia biiolimptto-
miins omot fe1tbfotaiibin ipoipntnt-
tomGt oipustoiot. Itioen ~jdrjestojen
jorfosio, jotfa toistelelpat iitd mas
toon, on 8uniallinen &eiibfotaiiti-
pbbistps (Rotionol, Sitberciiloiis
@siociotion) timnetlin, ollen iilld
booruoiostoio ioto waItiosio ia /
faupitneisio ia fltn1dsfa.'
TGmm Dboistpfien tebt1p1t o.
mat moninotiet, mttto torfoittofpot
ne foiffi 1leifon fosipottomisto titn-
temnon feitbfotortio, fem ipitG, fen
estGmist1 ia porantamisto. SGmGn
tebtGipGni6 iitorittamiiefii tarpitfee
pboistpS i~poroia ia foo Re ne p1G-
oiinIIiiesti Hiinoien @istin iofoipuo-
tifesto iouIiimerffien m%ppnnistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

- 2iitosloitieito ei iuIoisto IL.
man mnfita. @Gbin tafia on SOC.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
81 pllnt linn innri

9errotoon, ettG erGGn ferrdn finn
&oomon feiiari ontoi jollefin bpiptn
orwoffoon Iobian, ianoi tdrnd:
"2obiu on diion ~oripofas". Sallit-
iiia lonoi, ettei ie ollut lion or
mofos feiiain onnettamofii.
SSfuileIle <nintoollemme ei onta
8oifoniofoon ollitt Iiion i1tiri ia
foIlisorfpoinen, moon ban lab1oittt
bGnet, ettei flifoon bGneen ltsfoipa
buffuiii, moat foiii ionfaiffiien e
%SSiintalo naltttii iiulrien lab
ioien ontomiiesto ia fuitenfin me
epdilemme pienenfin loomistal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
Snnrempi narri

&luillliio enelontilainen poppi
SSoiepb Soil pl1buesiom parliament
tin jGienille fertoi ieuroaipon bppin
naluiiemm fertomllfien: .
"Mliistm fuinfo leifillinen fun-
9romioro fertoo nellie
aifalaiiestoan, jolla oil norri tolos-
Iaan, f1ten monella lllurmiebella
Iiiben uitaon, omofii bpipGfieen.
SGlIe berra antoi iaurpan ia fGsfi
bGntG iGilpttGmGdn iitG fumes lou
tGiii jonfun, jofa oliii irnlrempi mar
ri fuin ban on, ia lopbettpGGn TEL
IoiIen, antaiii ialtipon bdnelle. Wtlli
toman wilooen perGStd iairastli
berra ia porantumiiesta eli ollut
toimeo. SGnen narrinIa tltli bdntd
.fotiomaon ia iai fuulla berraltaan,
ettG bGnen tGptpi jdttGa banet. $50
minne Tina menet9" ianoi narri.
"Goiieen mnoilmaon", ionoi berra.
go tosfo paloat, fuitfolioen 'iidl-
IGfo?" "@i". "Suooen fitliiesiafo?"
"@i". "MinoinfoS iitten2" "@i fos-
foon? ga mit1 molmistifiia olet
tebnpt miibtpGfleii iielld, minne me-
metz" "@i mitGGn". "@i mitdGn?"
iunoi norri, "eifo mitGGn9" Susid,
oto louiponi. Wenetfo pois iGfIi ct
fo ole tebnpt mitGGn malmistuflio
toista moailmoa morten, josta ct
fostoon poloja9 Sta iariponi; Siuo
nina en- ole ippp1G mibinfGdn tul-
laiieen tpbmppteen fltin tama".
lliein Ills berrat opatfin nnrrejo
ia norrit berroia, miiioot tpbmid ia
tnbmGt piiiaito. SiIlG jofa nsfoc
8oifoon, bGneIlG on ionfaiffinen e.
lama; mutta jofa ei usfo Toifoon,
eli bGnellG ole elGmGG, poon SUI
moIon mibo ppiDp bdnen poolldn-
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16

HGinG forfeioen b~intoien aifoino on
8l1naim &istin merffi airtoo Lao.
titaan. Sc on ainoo, minf1 binta ei
ole tobounut. Iiitq mppbGaI, To-
moan mmboan bintoan = ientti
fappale.
SGnG nuonna pboistDs torfpitiee
$500, 900 bolloria. Sato irmma tor
pitaan Ell oinoaStuon tGbGn osti
ioutiiien moittoien tlrmaumiiefii,
iuaon mpos ritiien allieioen Woltaa-
miiefii toistelusia %feubfotaltia mas
toon. 2oplplliiesto moitosto Ell ole
m~GbintGfGGn epGilpstG, jos pleiio Of
taa iuorittnofieen oianio tGStd tois-
telusto. &c, ettG fl1olleiben liifimGa
ri on 10 faatlt alenemaan Iutoon
t-piiteenfpmmeneen tltbanteen tpito-
oesio, tobistaa epdGmGttOmGii, eta
ie woiboon ioaoa alenemaan ipiela-
tim enenmdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
ALOILTA
bpspaItain pIeinen Serwepsmirosfo

,opsapaltain pleinen Serwepswirosfo
IN. M. ieiiraamaa: 4
ON %l1niltdfpan, maiffnfann ei
luinfaan oiipaft parmaa, ettG miclG
tand wilonna iaamiue ooottaa IN
flilenian muoelleen pabfeamista.
aaifesta %paattaen ei ie fi.nimintaan,
JOS lie ~tiileefin. tlile olemaan min
anfarau laatito fiiin mime ipliorrna.
Snflienio IepiG1 mGlittomGn ia
mdliniien fosfetufien tai tortunnon
falttta.
@ormuuloella ei mielG tiebeti on
TO influenion bafteeriasioatii eriste-
tpfii tabi ebes pGGstp iiit6 oifeim
ielpillefdGn, ia len tGbben Ell ole
mielG fefiittp mitGGn motettamoo
ebfGiipfeinoa it'd mostaan, ellei o.
teta lufuun termepsopillisten nett
ipojen ia iGGntoien tarffaa nolbat-
tmista ia tortunnon m~dlittGmistd.
8ielG eli olIo ielmillG iiitG pnfo
benfilo, iota 10 ferran on iairasta-
nut ~infllienioo, oltis uitbelle tartin.
nolle, mlttta fumminfin on iDptG
iisfoa, ettd ie, jofa on tauoin aifai-
iemmin 10 lnirastanlit, on iosiain
m1Grin, ~moiffufuan ei eboottomas-
ii, iltojattlt uubelto tortlnnalto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16
Gatecllineu fotfa

On toru fotfosto, jofa moi len-
t6G nopeommin FUN fdiffi toilet.
SGm1n iuoriinfin pfli fotfa paflt
fomin pobofieen. &dbtpoan metlas-
t1iGn ionoi ie banelle: "Usind ba-
htoiiin, ettG piioottoiiit t1ton fotfoit
olos". @etiGst6iG ianoi, ettd BON
puoottoiii, jos Waori ioiii bopbeneit
1uioleenio. Scotia npf1ili bopbetett
iiimest1Gn ia puootti bGnelle. ysitoli
dmmattiin, mutto ei oiinitt lentd-
mGGn fottoon, fila ie oil liiom for
feoIIa. &oteen. men fotfo npfi enein-
pi bopbeniG iiilpeSt1Gn, fumes me-
netti min mortto, ettei endd moi.
mitfaon lent1d, moan pittoit olaS
moobon, jolIoin metiGstdid toppoi
fen.
&oteellinen ibminen moi teboa
mobinfoo main itielleen.
"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-16


aostetooist,tffia IttogropA potnoa
1 tliiina $2.OO
Qostetobishrffia, pbbeIId tpdriL
Ia 1 tlfina .......... $1.2o
@ibfitobisttffia, Iitosrofipotnod
1 tltitia .............. $2.oo
BibfitobiStifiia. pbbeIId pdrtI.
Ia 1 tn1ttd ............ $l.2o
tia 1 tiriina ........ $1.25
&liolemantooistinfi fla 1 t1if. :. $1.20
&erron Ell. Iettt6 MfftnStiotSh
1000 fpl. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 75.
@ibfi. f,niInt,iS- hicdentdtoSts-
hsffio Snou,een Id1ettdmistd
,uorten fttir utp6S rstptfoils.
~tobishtffia 1 tssftra $500. N
Observation-Disclosures. 1 tdtna %
EiIatoon ofotteeIIa: g. 0nngos.
sc. human fosfomies) 2bor SO 3
ronipoob. Wich.
y
4iitoslaitieito ei iiIoisto IL.
man mnfiua. @Gbin tofia on SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Mr. Forsanns
appeared voluntarily and subpoena and without
would have his
o
directly the him. This March
10TH 1918 which did attend the subsequent held
April otuntl hearing
Fostnnn defense and explanations in His side of the us
of includes consideration
which required considerable This April 2nd and the dated
April 3rd On April 9th advised by Mr. Otis the of the last
hearing delivered Mr. Becker by the enographer that
the dictated Mr. Becker vhom before him the minutes Of the
proceedings (Which Mr. Forsmanns defense nebosd and wthom the
indicated the
o evidrnce introduced Forstmanns behalf
In of this haze carefully Mr.. OTIS and haze read
siderable the evidence hearings (Which did attend
am forced the conclusion Mr. Becker and approved
wE by evze While tending
Mr. Fovhrauns satisfactory and
think make the reflections him Unfair and unjust
Any public officer make times when quick action is
CURED the feel
o say o and
hand copy of report
proper will have the of been
TOM 0 clients.
Sincerely
Sgned) E. LEWIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
MORRIS, PLANTE & SAKE
PIN STREET
PAUL "
October 81, 1919.
JULIUS HENRY COHEN, Esq.
III Broadway, New York City
In re Forstmann i Hoffman Co. and
JULIUS FORST1fANN
My dear Mr.. Cohen:

called entitled NATTER
Mr. Alfred L. Becker Deputy Attorney General
who had the Investigations conducted by office
and Chapter o9o l9
The approved and have asked me examine the
and whether such approval justified As this record VoHn-
Deputy Attorney General
examine the and documents and report thereon
for me
records in this Mr. Otis
Vhtch appears to nv
had been able the time personally examination OF the
the made by Mr. Bec"
in had
the W Trade Board for immediate REPORT Mr. Becker nd not
loyalty and integrity of clients that appear
thren
which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

would have made the reflections upon the loyalty and in
tegrity Of your clients that appear therein.
sn view Of this have carefully gone Mr. OTIS report
am forced the conclusion that the report made by
Mr. Beckes and approved by reflections upon
the loyalty and integrity Of Mr. Julius Formann which
warranted by evidence -. and think make the
reflections upon him unfair and UNJUST
ncnED MERTON E. LEWIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Extract from Former AHy-Gem LEWIS letter.:

In ~ & HUFFMANN Co. and
FoRTMANN
a IFTER three weeks Of almost continuous study Of
| N the records in this case, Mr. Otis presents
T report going thoroughly into the evidence, from
which appears my satisfaction that if had been able
to give the time personally examination Of the
pete record should have approved Of the report,
made by Mr. Becker in so far it reflects upon your clients
Indeed satisfied that if had been for pressure by
the War Trade Board for immediate report Mr. Becker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

ROBERT MORRIS
MERTON E. LEWIS
MARTIN SAKE
GUTHRIE B. PLANTK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

(Signed) MERTON E. LEWIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
DEATHS
MRS. ELSIE W. RICHARDSON.

MRS. ELSIE W. RICHARDSON.
Mrs. Elsie Winona Richardson, A.
years old, died Sunday at her home.
26I7 Vine st. after a three weeks
illness Of complications. Besides her
husband, Noel V. Richardson. she is
survived by her father, John W
Lung, OF Wawaka, Ind. and the fol-
lowing children: LaVerda, Thurton.
Perry and Russell Fuller and Mrs
Mildred Smith, and one stepson, or
lando Richardson. AL OF South
Bend; and six brothers. Chester
Lung. Wawaka, Ind. ThUrton
Lung. Gas City, Ind: Ernest Lung.
l. r. Lung. Orla Lung. all Of wich-
tia, Texas, and Sanger Lung. Merid-
ian. Miss: one sister. Miss Celia
Lung. Milford, Ind, and three half
sisters. Mrs. Charles Summey. Stur-
gis Mich; Miss Wava Lung, Wa
waka, Ind, and Mise Velma Lung.
Elkhart. Ind Mrs. Richardson was
born in Noble county, Ind, Feb. l.,
1877. and came here from Milford
seven years ago. She was married
TO Claude Fuller in Milford, Ind.
May II, 1895, and after his death
she married Noel Richardson In
South Bend, Nov. %, 1915. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Takes Credit for Army and
Navy Saving Due to CeSSa-
ton of HoStiIitieS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Give
did not save the public a cent IN the
last congress ana the facts IN the
case viii show instead that we add
ed a little 10 the burdens"
This is the answer made by Rep.
Joseph W. Byrns, ranking member
on the house appropriations com
mittee. 20 the statements being
made by Will H. Hays. chairman
Of the republican national commit
tee. HAYS is making speeches in
many cities insisting that the last
congress saved the public a billion
or more dollars and that IL il did
nothing else. il justified itself by
this saving alone. Tt is somewhat
Of a confession that the congress
did nothing else, a rather unwilling
confession coming after it was
necessary for others 70 inform the
public. But either Hays is avoiding
the facts deliberately or IS ignorant
Of them when he insists the cor
gress saved the public "A billion or
moro dollars and usually Hays is
not entirely ignorant.
In February Of 1919 congress.
then in control of the democrats.
began consideration of appropria-
ton bills I'm the house The bills
were hurried through. not only with
the entire consent OF the republi-
cans but with their approval. They
were sent to the senate md a re-
publican fnibuster there caused
them TO be held up A special SEES
sion was called and the republicans
were in control and again the ap-
preparation bills were passed in the
house, some time in May.
Saving Due TO Peace.
Casual consideration Of the aD-
preparations Will permit Hays to
get away with this latest stunt Of
fool!ng the public. The appropri-
atoms approved in May were about
a billion dollars less than passed in
February, but it was not due TO re-
publican efficiency but to the eff
cheney Of the war and navy depart
men over which democrats presided.
The February appropriations
were made a short time after the
armistice was signed The commit
tee on military affairs and the COM
mittee on naval affairs decided that
it would be impossible to demobilize
the armies and the men in the navy
with any great speed. and among
those thus deciding was Rep. Julius
Kahn, now chairman of the commit
tee and usually regarded as being
one of the authorities in the con-
gress on military questions. He
said t would be impossible TO de-
mobilize the armies and he voted
for the appropriations made in Feb
ruary, voted for them both i'm COM
mittee and in the house as did also
the other republicans The same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22

a recent writer is the renewableness
OF human life.
Spring i'm France.
a man came back from the bat
tie front in France just at the spring
He told Of how the devastated re-
gions We're struggling back TO life.
Trees shattered by enemy shells were
beginning 10 show signs OF life in
answer 10 the call and power OF the
springtime. There is in nature the
capacity for answering the reviving
power of the spring so there is in
man the power for responding to the
call Of the Lord Of Life.
Christ is the warmth. the light
and power that can touch the lives
OF men and make them respond and
live again. The message of Christ
mas is one of hope as well as of JOY
and this is the time when we should
listen TO the angels song"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
TELL OF ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE YUSSUF
WAHBA PASHA IN CAIRO

CAIRO. Egypt. Monday Dec Is.
An additional communication is
sued today gives the following de-
tails regarding the attempt made
this morning 10 assassiuate Yussuf
Wahbs Pasha the premier.
las the prime minister was mo-
torlug from his home toward the
ministry a coptic medical student
named Arian Poussuf Haab stepped
into the roadway i'm the Mcdan
salesman Pasha and threw two
bombs az his car The chauffeur
saw the student as hc was prepar
ing TO throw the first bomb and
stopped the car, with the result that
the bomb exploded in the road sew
eral yards ahead Of it, The student
hastily threw the second bomb
which went over the car and ex-
ploded I'm the road. Nobody was
injured.
"Yusabashi Selim Effcudi Zaki
who was I'm the car with the prem
lsr. jumped out and ran towards
The student. who was trying to draw
an automatic pistol FROM his peck
co. With the aid of coustablcs be-
longing Co the premier's motorcycle
escort. Zaki was able 90 disarm his
assailant before he could draw the
pisto' The student had two loaded
automatics and - cartridges. He
states that be had been seeking an
opportunity for seven days to Kill
the premier. An inquiry is beine
conducted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
AGED WOMAN HIT BY
AUT0lST; BADLY HURT

Mrs. J. Findloder. 68 years old.
1899 Yukon av., was removed to the
Epworth hospital Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock as the result of being
struck by an automobile driven by
a. G. Kintz. r. r. No 8. at the cor
ner of Washington av. and Main st.
According to the story told by peo-
pie who saw the accident, Mrs.
Findioder was crossing the street
with several other people and see
ing the automobile approaching be-
came excited and left the party.
stepping backwards in the path OF
the automobile. The left fender Of
the car struck her and knocked her
TO the ground. She was remove.
TO the Epworth hospital. where j.
IS said that she is suffering with 81
fractured shoulder