davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Sleeping Sickness Kills
ID, but Puzzles Bureau

WASHINGTON, April Although
1873 cases of lethargic encsphalitis, or
sleeping Sickness" with fourteen
deaths, were reported to the United
States Public Health Service I'D to
March 20, officials of the bureau still
are undecided whether the disease, of
the type prevalent in Europe, has
reached the United States. In a state
lment tonight the bureau said it was
impossible to say whether the figures
gave true picture of the prevalence
of the disease, inasmuch as the disease
IS not generally reportable to the health
officers.
Surgeon General Blue has detailed
qualified medical officers to make a
comprehensive investigation to learn
the true facts regarding the prevalence
of the malady, it was stated, and has
requested state health officers to make
the disease reportabIc so that the study
Of it can be facilitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Public Service Board
To Test Wire Rate Raise

ALBANY, April 5.-The Public Ser.
vice Commission, I'd District, an
nounce tonight that it would bring
suits against the Western Union Tele
graph Company and the Postal Tele
graph Company, in which it will ask
that increased rates, which went into
effect on April !, be prohibited on the
ground that the rates are unlawful be-
cause of failure to file the new SEIZED.
Jules with the commission, as required
by law.
The action will be to test the au.
thorlty Of the Postmaster General tc
take entire charge of interstate service
Of telegraph companies and advance
rates regardless OF state laws.
Similar action is now pending before
Justice Rudd over increased rates bv
the telephone companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Railway Officials
Insist on Chance
For Cheaper Steel
Conference With Industry
Board Produces No Re.
suits; Hines and Peek to
Discuss Matter Further
Ne,o York Tribune
Wash N Of0r P,frsor


WASHINGTON, April 5. The rail-
way administration is still on the hunt
for lower prices for iron and steel
At the conference to-day between
representatives of that administration
and the Industrial Board the former
took the position that they, by further
negotiations, could secure more favor
able prices, particularly for rails, than
were agreed upon between the board
and the steel men. They listened to all
the arguments in opposition, were re-
minded the Federal Trade Commission
had found the average cost of rails for
five leading companies was trife more
than SAT a ton, and then agreed to de-
llberate and report their conclusions to
Mr.. Hines, Director General Of Rail
ways, who was not able to attend the
meeting in person. NEXT, Mr.. Hines
and Chairman Peek of the board will
confer.
Boards Prices Defended
The rail prices fixed by the board
were SIo Tor BeSSemer and SAT for open
hearth rails The commission figures.
1t Is stated, show that only the United
States Steel Corporation can meet the
prices agreed upon at any margin of
profit.
After the meeting a member of the
board positively stated that the discus
sion centred entirely on prices of iron
and steel, and the general policy and
junction of the board in no way
were touched on. Thus, instead of re
considering its reason for being. as
Secretary Glass holds it was instructed
to do at the meeting Of executives
Wednesday, the board is only confer
ring with the railway administration
as to prices, which, it contends, is in
accordance with it's instructions.
Denial was made that the Department
or justice is preparing to advise the
board that IT'S price stabilizing pro-
gramme is in effect price fixing in VIC
lation of the antitrust law
railway administration official in
dicntcd that inasmuch as the railways
have several hundred thousands of
tons of steel coming to them under
old contracts at prices ranging from
S36 to $40 there WAS no urgent neces-
slty to stock up With steel now.
Chairman Pcek's Statement
The following is Chairman pcck's
abatement Of The outcome Of the CON
ference, which it took four hours to
arrive at:
"Thc industrial board Of the De-
partmont Of Commerce. met TODAY
with Judge r. $. Loyett and Henry
Walters, the advisory purchasing com
mittee Of the railroad admnistra-
ton; also II. B. Spencer, director Of
the division Of purchases, and Com
missioner McChord of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Hines, Director General, was
unable to be present and was repre-
scented by his advisory committee above
mentioned.
"The committee will report to Mr..
Hines, and at a further meeting Mr..
lines and Mr.. Peek, chairman of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Mrs. Gait Thanks Wilson
On Behalf Of Suffraae

WASHINGTON, April "a message
from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, pres1
dent Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, expressing APP
probation OF President Wilson's "con-
tinucd effort in behalf Of woman suf-
frage," was delivered at the White
House to-dny and forwarded to Mr..
Wilson in Paris. 1t was in response to
the Prcsidcnt's communication to the
recent suffrage convention in st. Louis
expressing hope that the suffrage
amendment would be acted upon favor.
ably by the next Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Nineteen !. w. W. Cases
To Be Tried Here This Week

- WASHINGTON, April 5.-Beginning
Tuesday, nineteen I. W. W. deportation
cases pending in Federal courts in New
York City will be tried in the course
OF the coming week. A. ". Parker.
counsel OF the immigration Bureau of
the Department of Labor, announced
today ne would go to New York Mon
day for the opening case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Wilson Thanked for Hint
OF Philippine Indcpcndcn,

WASHINGTON, April 8. Tho Phil
ippine mission here to present the
hopes of the islanders for complete in
dependence sent cablegram to Presi-
dent Wilson to-day thanking him for
the reassuring letter read by Secrc-
tary Baker on receiving the mission
yesterday and wishing the President
success in his task at the peace con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Hudson Makes Motor Mode

And in addition to these proofs Of
endurance Hudson makes q line of
body types, the distinction and beauty
OF which is acknowledged by everyone.
What greater evidence can there be of
Hudson leadership? And need one ask
for more assurance in deciding what
car Will best meet his requirements
Hudson production has always been
under the demand. This year shows
repetition of the shortage of former
years. Even now immediate deliveries
tor the most part are out of the ques-
ton. So to get Hudson at all this
year calls for carly decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
HotU Hudson, Made ITS Rec ,yds

We decided to test Super-Six en-
durance on the speedway. We drove
at highest possible speed for an hour
and beat the world 9 best time. We
tried 100 miles without even approach
ing the limit. Then we tried $50 and
200 miles. setting view records. Mott
the Super-Six made $50 miles at the
rate of l0l miles an hour. Such speed
even for a single mile would send MANY
stock cars to the junk pile. Eut at the
finish the Super Six had the samerhyth-
mic, pulsing purr as when it started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20

persian laOn

45lnch White Persian Lawn, fine soft
finish. an excellent quality for con
irmation dresses Specially priced
for the weekend sale, per SO
Yard y ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
White Organdie Frocks
Splendid Values, 1888
81. 98 VoiLe Dresses

A special value is offered in White Wolfe
Dresses for confirmation al this price. Pin
tucks dainty laces and insertions trim these
pretty frocks, one model has shoulder straps
Of Val lace, pleated skirt and pink ribbon
sash. sizes 10 a. priced for q 90
Friday and Saturday ALL D4.SC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
--uOhite dress UoiLes

\ very fine sheer wolfe for girls con
hrmauon dresses. 40 inches wide, reg
ular Sc quality Priced for FRIDAY
and Saturday. per
ward Observation-Disclosures. ACc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-20
sectional curtains

Sectional Curtains are possibly the
most popular among the new window
coverings for spring. These OF Quak-
or Craft Lace are unusually attrac-
tive. they are in novelty panel effects
with scalioped borders, the panels are
70 inches wide Per ~
panel 49c and L DC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

Now we're both A. rood ~ new again +"
he sAia sarah va specially keen about
having nor teeth today because shes got
.oue ham hook she's goi 20 eat You can
make thl. professional call Arthur hos
much Do We eve you FOR IT,
~If the ham iocks sfs a. sood they
always have been l'i say = supper for Pha
and me and ehane. 70 sleep a couple
hours
Simon Erinned.
-Its cheap enough for our teeth and
eyes 10 said We mishi siye a tramp
that mocb-lf he'd sleep IN tho barn and
take al the matches cut OF hls pockets
rrrt~
sArah with a tooth brush was scrubblnx
her teeth IN a basin % hot water.
Il ought 10 ses that be drinks some dish.
waxr. shs said ia like 70 zee anybody
Who want. their tesih thrown IN the dish
water and then out it the yard
wno threw them out IN the yard simon
ssked. only threw them IN The dishpap
n your teeth set much ioossr IN their carry.
ings On somebody viii hsv. them 40 before
Squire Tot, for trsspass~
Simon winked IT Arthur 10 show that BE
vas enjoying himself He 80, his nat and
went 70 the door
I've rof 20 40; back 70 tho store" BE
said. He op~nsd the door and then with
the poftsniousnez. a an antique ola man
who wss about - drop a curtain On the com
e6y he wsifed until he was certain that 10
hsd my attention and Arthurs ana ssrsh
was unprspsr.d for the missile IN hls sling
when you wan, 70 make me taks thar
cishwafsr.~ D.. sid issf osn 81 bean coup
ana III probably tfink ns better than the
las- you cooked
slnon oepartes hurr1ealy but satisfied
Earsh remained inperfurbsbie. scrsbblng her
teeth Simon hs1 the advantage sbs could
only refuse 10 scknowi.6Ts a. Arthur ans
! waited without speaking sarah rnssd
her teeth in cois water and put them back
In her mouth.
a mars an awful fool she ssic. and
ny man is worse than ordinary. Are you
both going 10 bed7- .
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

has known nothing of - Ions hours hard
toll laclturnliy monoioay. and WEAKNESS.
may love BRIEF Dot seemingly lnuma,s
touch ~itA proauoiissness TO pick ths cher
fles was an Illusion ~ such d nature
what Ola keep you % a. ths house
sarah asked a. shs rolled her crust
You know what Jasper Lord sald u
Hopes brother ! augresisd
- heard what De- said want 70 tnow
what Arthur has on HE mind ani what
scared him and shat happsnsd
! tried 70 toll her whai Arthur had ~ hs
thought and what had IN mine
There IL something the matter" said
Hope Browning has been isffinsa in soms
way b. s0msihins ! don't know whai Il i
! know J have heard sifansa noises ~ TIE
house. J know that ! had 4 fantastic i1s-
And ! know that Arthur sald that In ths
DARK be touched somsihlns Twins that w.s
hairy and he did no, belisv. In ths id.a
had ana yet he had the espesisncs 80 1
don't know anything
Sarah rolled her crust ana lifted n info
her pie tins pinohlns the edges She puf in
the cherries and sprinklea sugar over them
Whenever safah thus worked che was
perfect Gibraltar ~ enduring human beueso
isnee. ehs worked and nothing - knew
that absolutely nothing could destroy her
significance II vas out - human consldsfa
'ion that Sarah baking cherry pie could BE-
removed permanently from me Kitchen shs
snd II we're too solid IN their lmpoftano.
They represented the permanent essence Of
nse
serah csnno, de. though, - uatrh.d
her =, wort nsurotle person wish dl-
toftsd perspective with an sgonizsd ifnasi
nation. with sDbjecfise ssoria 81 asksw ana
an objective world Al horrid. would nnd
asylum IN sarah's kitchen BE- cured tlsrs
and - given that normslisy Of benevolent
niUsion needed for healthy life
Sarah was unnin.hing. ! knew that shs
had gone. years bsfors. % a foefh puIisr.
and sitting down IN his cllAir. had endured
the extraction ~ iwelv. teeth without
Jump. without 9 sound-ths pniins % one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

sait two words since hs entered the house.
I'm souy. but there 5osi doesn't seem 20 be
anything 70 a. about o."
ros'v. been perfect Richard" sad HOPE
suppose Gerald vas moved BY curiosity
60 see as ssvf and maybe 10 has been %
embarrassed that hs could not 40 anyihing
bgt shat DO has done Put 10 l. foing and
yo1 have been wonderful to him"
Gerald went shortly before noon. Arthur
sait hs had a Sea child q ZEE Ia TIE village
and hs tod ne that he vas 20 dead Tor
ihs lack q sleep that 10 would 70 20 slmons
and take a long nap throughout The after.
men. lie asked ne 10 - back 70 the PAIRS
with him
We rod. VII. Gsfass e castuck village
ard there found TIE Tsrr household IN tur.
rnoiL sarah had io~i her teeth. Simon had
io.f hIs sias-e- Ifs store and TIE postof
foe wers taking csfs ~ fhsns.ives oid
mar Sichcs and Ga man Hart nish; be
and probably vsrs eatins al the dried sp-
pies. creekers pr4nes. and cheese. Two Or
three boys might b. ssabslns about hopeless
for the lack q a SAL q alt pound of cot
e.. a spool q thread Or = parksse q pins
20 take hons.
simon could not b. here because sarah
had iost h.r teeth and Simon va snosn 70
- the prime faefor IN the lo.s lie hsf lost
"a sia-~es ssain. but sarah saew where they
-ers are - csd ws ~ soon a. ws entered the
Kitchen. lie might a. vel have sesrche1 fer
thsrn IN ths stor. - IN rs home They vsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

,s.a s.msr ~aa.an4 s. 8. s4essl -
hieslns thsm sssfs las p..A - f'4ss
81 wst.f
rs eat se~n . neslns te fsf
crcas disns3
ane. ( has nIy s'sssss ai tssHs tFes
sra ! saa~ 1 s..sk t'sn. ~ le q ni.auls
arisf aInns sat "a tefm oe ifs wIuts
'edes sna ffen ! gltnt nalss thtm aa'N iae
u.aH came Is aaa sea'auH r~As-
Have soa fsg - ,saf nesaf Afihaf
astea
sassH f,refsfsa nls slsssts sHa fetst
m fIs s'.ai o. minais
We fnsne ss sais who're aEs saHsHs
trsth Afthut fsoafs - anialff
Tfs, 49, tsn sees eats.ae ihs aaaf Vn t.e
sftss - iht esn..en rilfa itss ~tsas sint.H
itlee s.ass - ~atsi
iien ae faa knau iffso Etrs q
oats tHsfsf snten ashst
n dert- ssis AliHHf taf tna~ y fea
.ut u.sts ~fsfs sea thIse il lss eat.af#
sos tea uaNy unss
eWsa a.sna sas fIuan hut af#
sa..ts q slass - ~alti Inio me fsheens
ana r sls, we're fn if eafaa itfs~ faem e.f
tsfssf
rhst .c,aants ~ il sait s5fph saius
a.. tt.. s.. i.s. ds.ef sna aa.sids lose ifs ,.ld
50. .ams t.ft pfsssnua ulM hel tss.a and
sunan s. ansd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01


t-f mace 1A'e- '''f teAA'i - - "iA i
sha mtos "a iA'Ns ''e'f H''"-'..h '' ~
H'th'
Arthur ara has al ffaeash ths nisff
~anlns eihss asnansifatlsas - s4ssssiious
q Evil bUt tns storm s-1srttt fo Ksnte
faH - rain ~hleh pfetenisf ee-s"a ara ne
f'afs ~-s oeisf Ne haa hait fa'fa as stg
2 our chairs Arthur ess ~ s'ssIirr
nhtn anots and went ea'siae aiehe irio
nhs oaS ~oocs sat sai on osnth pesrsf
b. tts woods over h.ids ea ~. "a
when rsenfsfss ths haass Affanr -.
swuke De was rf-ntiTs tf Itfgl thaII
Across ths char sons enc caIsiess, naf
thrown an 4.moss shases weoi swssst ft
vas more 4 sheepskln seaf tnan aNsAtel
Life 81 Caafack was stta.t r.tf,- ts..
ptsc.ss. Ia making tis rnosf ~ csta.srs a..
sou.s f4rnshsd for rs e.ssts ana ,ss.to..
> sreat wararlbs - knoelAtoat sarw.rt.
hop@ soala ro Is roe1n ara rsfnrn ut,h
srmfuls u Clothing Tor Almo.t ans number
- people for almost AIS osssra at .rv
uHs = sis year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

r.stss So Hsl B "a tae strspskin ee4i
1at iass a. tis eertaes wssh sls wsss shetr's
sss~ 4 hsea - Il Is resss.,n Is = sHocA
sasssAi fhss sh~ a-ekea isaltHes a. e
shs aosa ssk nssf,s = Aiitsr "A hin
nps q - el'asi q ~ kinane.s ans aaee.lsr
faa ~orf - fsaas Nftaf gans4n4s.i
ars see have h,sa .r sanfs 1 vn -
fFaeA ms mash Wee tsAi hfestsf -
leais .sasss ths i.oass a. sooi l%ss ifisns
shsl fssl lifis mare seeaae
he = s,lne fetss sa.d hoi- tseasi1
ftat - has sslss 'seecc : 4stsislea g smo
tisn asn sas ssaea~e ths eesi ans a.s.sf
= sa.sfsl when Aiiha .lets - Csasa
Sas ga noi sas snl illns .noie vAigh 4Ifa
! fha4xai ~As stfanss Afhuf Haa enai
,srfss shrpls, ,hs flss.eas - ~ bsethef
.a hsf ae0s tist ansvss ess Hefss iaat
fs ~as lea,n. 81
Hlahafa uira Nsis hafa te ~ u.es fe Ger
als tntt a.sftlns ii sssrrt O. ssifH IS
h.. .siss - hasgi,aa,s thas ~asihsr BE-
aAa ftN-sisa Il 8. u-t as bad nei waulei
ia .Hs.t y. ls he4ss a..a aev inat ias rtaa
"a. r.s.f.g aaas lstetari vsrisi a. ssfrieais
alrssif flam BE ees sassssiions ih.t hs
fA. tesr asa|
IIs .oea osfaiA about me s.aes is showed
.i.a tts BARNS sue lraaarss. ths orchards
anl Hsas pateass lis tried ,o isa hlm =
..aafaes haftleuHart - tas honefs. bsifies
frats ana Vegetables ~ 0hch ere, tcos
,f.os Rs sl.svss h.a tas .to,k AID n'aas
s4.fs au.iRh.s eeeff lo lutsfssi him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

sHi sssH 's 81 49, ere = 'fH 80
~aFf 81 faffsn 49, s71f IsiaIa'ns q fhsf
ssettsi 4 - ssi 80 ~'ti iHst thi's heF
.~as~. hsi Hat ehsi A.
Mesn - - rei Aeee eHaf Napn*Hsa
SO "a ens fainA sasf esFfttst fHT .fa
~ e wnls 'sta - tHsr e. 'tlHs hat
STAT 80 tRHNt sttst
aH ih'Hk o. Hstf sta sffeh hHi
ne-af e. - hIHss tHIf0 ~ sss sHt
~esnf ihsfs ast nshi
sarah Nai Hst f'fs fs o. sfsn i.tA 49,
llfs frm iHs eco ei fts ehssi - afaeers
nasa q foofH = tn on ef iettfa iess
iafF' sHN hNfa fsss q. en shsi n#sf
hs fanss Ashi~i tts tfN at Ns rsHss
'fHis' ''' tf s'' 80 i.Fa tA .Aias
''a" z" s'sess
MAti ffft Ah haA t#fifH'a !" ''
s -. f..,.... a.. -. ~, -. tt.... ,4
...... y. ,t.,.. a., 49,, s.s -, 4. -.
..l.'.. ns.
u... t.t ,...... .t,.es.s A., ..... a.... a
..A... ~. .. e.. ...............
.....a. .,s .......,,..t. f..t ..,...t...... "a
...,.....i o. a o.at..t f. ..tis., IA ,i....
vas Gerald tas fsfa. iaaa iaai ,..sh als sal.su
r018Hs Afoas.d - saisshis aaraaaa IS
wanted = eosfss fss1si ana .sHsasHsi fss
rffats ~ mssns q salsfsfra hs ena.as
fpf sfnss inaa'tsnrss Nh'sh ifHufsa nenef
h eas applicable sna fHsn searit.s
Hope la h.f tsflstf haffInss. H.shtlt Is
hAn.tfaet happiness Quatatt e4lA lt. .sssa
ni issiau,s And eola.aaA haHan l,Iailaas
lH ihsif rfsalssi D.au't srl p|fH iHs f.si.
'ani i.spy " iNsN hanlIasss tas0 ia.' s
etf.isshs itffuf ant Nfsat as.ffsf aA
slsnaf usn les ihs i'au tHth.n fts Is
rr0afthie ssfah vNA lnse aoi aaHst
ms, f.a. tofi taa ulat tanN
ssa h4ta.sa have 4aa .oa a1 : tnae
its.ss ahaf tl..asa, .srr.a.a i.i ...s
eHat hsrnsrsa
nnaa .uioasa ari s..1 0aitiHs
~ 49,. tI-Irl f..f uAIa. ~. afs sit..ies
Y,a kaov ssia
Falah tla nai lnfi,sls sssn ht E aaiaaf
f4r 81 Hsl nine y. 3. .aars. aasl " hs4
,naif ulai .ts eas o., - .aisfs.t.s la us
.,aen..ue.s
~WNaf vish ssla . thai flops wnaia
tsu nHNnli fus Dsan why dassnt
ne f.l ni.hsfdf ,an o.. WIZ shs should
peisai hs llafhsi end hsi hashani fiaia
,aeh nNhus annnnsitf 40 fn 4 e.ffAlA -
sent Ini an.l a ehns devotion 81 faeh
nsiufs hsroiass WINS bseaurs q lsads -
worse aHa afeltahis consequence. sant
sss s. sn Il this i really isulhl. anllaai
tAna nAs "a aps whf shs shaHlant tsn il
sfanas ani YEA rsf fl1 ~ iis thlua snms
huw ~ sumstlnss Arthur y usht N ve
fhlas af nn uaitt explanation We ioN liups
uf a moral fustiHraiInu and ns Snow u {.
hes whols nfs 10 ae, un mofal lniualsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-01

- Ell 80 sss
ffsf "a. sa sffsaa ~hlsA seaia ave ts-s
taes ssas4 Is aes nsaass- ssai rsaaifes
ssr hs.n sisno~ 80 riAsHs eAssA.f.
vHs 80 hsf flsff ffss shN.issa we're eait
80 i~s - ts- siaH sas fas 80 paFk go
f.f sr.el - lhfesa sat ea~ ~ asies
srrff. e. snsfs sna 80 s.sn ~hlsh w>s
nis.a iheests ~ 'n ~ seruisalu
ssseas ssfssta.snt ~asa - .ua sstass
aisu.sH - ss asa tasse .iss. aevs ffea
81. fasar.sfslai tsi sassfouisrfsi ear.uits
sas la,ntlsis falns wssn hs saa,. nsss -
esn.s h,.a pfess iHlrA 80 i~p ehit
a..o sha .afte ft irs H,aN ~set t.eu,. wta
.at la.fs sat tt4 saa sn4 fnat ~ mad sses
efsHs fas WEsa tffIss ara ~ aat sea
~as pari.a haf afi.f s lsaf heeF ! 81 -
tasias paaasf $50 fauisa q Is tsianpA =
s-fsH
Asth. 80 sf snt asaf la - fhs cas-
fsa aHi etps wai ufessa afm aall aafsh.
fhsg Hts 8 nns aHl 4 Hsr as,#s ins fas1
snt ts vaas4 ufs -. a. stf rsgs ssss
81 h0uf 81 Nfs ,npaa ufi lnlns hss 49,
ssfnles ne nansf HHe ia~spf thirs hss
iaara sf a.. tsf sefvss h.saass -
~,saat ssfs ~ s0Itssa- ~ ne pip
s. ...... - t,... !. m...v
.'....,... -.
aft
a.,.. ... ..,.
tatpt 80 1sts fai auH
$3.50. ,...s.', -.
...... =. ....... ........ ,.a.....
.'.'.. -. ~.
$500. ~. =. I, n. ~.
49,. rt.,..ar.as.
...... ,...
.f.... ,.'l'... -.
-, 49,.
.,...h
..4. p........,. .,t.. ...a
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WHAT mere ~ = H'@" aNA ~"n'an ~a"' ~
wH@f a"sr h@NFf NNa' mas am ~ha'
The Washington herald., 1919-06-28
3-DAY PEACE CELEBRATION IN
BRITAIN WILL TRANSCEND ALL
DEMONSTRATIONS IN HISTORY

the war. sports, aquatic festivals
carnivals and fireworks.
Apart from the Thames pageant,
London is planning huge Shakes
pearan and choral festivals to be
staged in parks and open places
throughout the city. suggestions
for the most part following the
lines of historical forms of rejoic-
ing. On the first of the three DAYS
jubilation there will be a process
sion of units representing every
branch of the military, naval. and
air forces. including the women's
organizations. National Volunteers.
special constabulary and other
branches of war activity.
On Pail Mall, London's parade,
there will be a decortive scheme
that will surpass all yet attempted
1t will show the history of the home
and will be an emblematic affair
with triumphal cars and elegant
symbols.
King and Queen to Attend.
The King and Queen will attend
a thanksgiving service in West
minister Abbey At the same hour
thanksgiving services will be held
the empire. In the eve
ming the royal family will attend a
gala performance at the Covent Gar
den Opera.
The chain of fire encircling the