davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
HER STAR OF GOLD.
By HELEN ROWLAND

Kisses and smiles and his lips for you;
And happiness-all that your heart can hod
For the star in your window, thank God is blue
But the star that wear on my heart is goldi
Your boy will march by in the gallant row
Of heroes, cheGred by the waiting line
On grave in Flanders where the peoples blow
They are laying wreath, today for minel
And yeti shall stand in the crowded place.
And cheer, with the rest for your boy-you1l seei
For the glory that shines in your glowing face
Is naught to the glory that throbs in mel
Then gaze not at me with that plying glance,
For do you not know that share your PRIDE
And that there, where the long brown files advance
Your hero and mine march side by side.
oh, you not see him come stridingi there
With the old free swing of his strong young thighs
And the little cap set on his shining hair, n
And the gay little smile in his dear young eyes?
For my boy lives still in the heart of me;
He lives where the peoples blow red-and yet
He lives in the soul of world made free.
And the heart of world that shall not forgeti
And do not weep, and do not sigh,
And you never shall think, nor dream nor know
As pass you, smiling with head held high s
o. the little white cross where the peoples blow
Nay mother here's JOY and his lips for YOU
And happness-a that your life can holdi
For the star in your window thank God, is blue
Though the star hat wear on my heart is gold
z NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

a MONG the unusual lady flowers
~ which spring has transplanted
into Omaha's society garden is
Mrs. William Richie, IT,, on the
Blackstone-our lady Of the pic-
ture.
The beautiful Lake Champlain dis
trict in Vermont was her home
until she was 10 years old, but it
was the years that she spent grow
ing up in the west that make her
true land"
The lady-hut why the kitten?
Because tho1sh she loves all ami
mails, this little studio kitten at
tractcd her because it had. as she
naively explained, "a business in
life; it earns its own living-which
is more than mapy women cpuld
say"
It's business, that on this occasion
was interrupted, 10 to jump up on
the big, black studio camera, arch
ito back, and attract the attention
of self-conscious subjects. When
this 10 over the kitten disappears.
The other reason for the cat. was
that the aunt for whom this picture
was taken, and with whom Mrs.
Richie lived as Z girl. is an ex-
trene lover OF animals. On the old
fashioned estate sloping down to the
shore Of Lake Champlain she lives
with her many animals and as a
little girl Mrs. Richie remembers
weekly visits with her aunt, the
nurse and . carriage full Of dogs
and cats, to the veterinary for q
manicure and all the "beautifiers"
that belong to such petted animals,
There was even a family cemetery
fox the family animals.
Then Dan Cupid cunningly gave
an unusual phase to the Richie
romance. He commenced back in
the lives of their parents, who were
close friends.
When William Richie was q
sturdy boy of 5, = little baby girl,
.Eunice Osborne (the present Mrs.
Ritchie) came into the world and
wore the first baby dress that little
William Ritchic,> jr., had worm.
Then the little boys mother died
and the little girls family moved
away.
But theirs came a very important
occasion as the years went by
Williams father married very dear
friends Of Eunice's mother and lit
tie Eunice was the flower girl at
her future father-in-law's wedding.
OF course they grew up, The
Osbornes moved to Grand Island,
Neb. Eunice went to st. Kathryn's
In Davenport and Brownell Hall tn
Omaha TO school while William be-
became ! law student II University
81 Nebraska.
But both spent their vacations 1t
he Osborne home in Grand Island
and the inevitable happened.
1T had TO-" Mr.. Richie said.
One memorable year followed in
4 little town, where she was the
only woman who had her washing
DONE" and where they all belonged
to the one and only woman's club.
During the war, while Mr.. Richie
gave up his practice for the service,
Mrs. Richie made many friends. at
both Camp Funston and Camp
Dodge, where Captain Richie was
stationed.
Her interests are many and her
enthusiasm was catching. She
studied the violin with real interest
and the piano enough to please
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Good Bye For
Her

! The girl who pretended to be
literary and when asked which one
Of Sir Walter SCOTS poems she
enjoyed most took wild guess and
said Scots Emulsion" has 4 coun-
terpart in 4 young lady with his
toric ambitions who applied to Di-
rector Allen Holubar for 1 part in
The Right to Happiness The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

49, 3
role in question was that Of 1
young Russian girl. Holubar was
anxious to. draw the girl out when
she admitted Russian ancestry.
Il suppose you've read Toistoi
and, Turgenieff! he queried.
"Oh yes sir, ! love them both"
the girl replied. 4
! Which book Of the former do
you prefer most!" he continued, be-
'lieving that if she was true actress
she would say "Resurrection."
"Tolsti's s"Good-byer" she an
swered without ! culver.
And the musicians on the set
howled themtclves hoarse thinking
Of how Tosti the composer would
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
MM Wonarls Work II the World III III
Omaha Welcomes Charming
NeWcorner--Mrs.. William
Richie, Jr. Of Vermont

myself and 4 few friends" In hei
own words. And she adores Q
home.
The one thing she does not enjoy
but really dislikes it's walking
And she owns right up to it.
"But Mr.. Richie doesn't either,
so that does not matter. che
laughed.
Thus all golf, and such are
tabooed in the Richie family.
Omaha has seen Mrs. Ritchie's
enthusiasm at the Maytime lunch in
which she was very interested. She
loves Nebraska, the prairies, and
any plan for the upbuilding OF her
own school, Brownell Hall.
So she isn't stranger and Omaha
may claim her as her own.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
have liked to have been mixed up
with the socialistic philosopher
.Tolstoi.

The womeq's division of the
United States employment service,
Department Of Labor, recruited over
half million women to aid indus
trial work in the, prosecution of the
war. in the first year of its exist
ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Coin dots are prominent this sea
son. Navy blue silks with dots the
size OF half a dollar are not at all
bizarre. The discs are in soft tones
OF green, yellow and .cerise edged
with = white hair line circle. There
are also exquisite voiles with the
large coin dots which sell at $l.65
= yard. Those in black and white
effects are particularly attractive.
There is an increasing demand for
voiies as the season advane
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Mrs. MaibelIe Lovegrove, of Pitts
burgh. Pa. founded and maintains
Appreciation Cottage" at Cape
May, N. J.. where she entertains
wounded men Of the service,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
,abby Keeps
Gabfestive
Alone

nHE'S back, girls, from overseas
where she was, we suppose,
~ very popular with the wounded
soldiers. At least she was popular
in Omaha for while after her re-
turn. But she yawns and sighed
that she doesn't know what to do
in provincial little Omaha. There
are. no men, she says. And just to
think Of that, Mr.. Omahanl 100000
Of you and not one interested in our
pretty returned overseas worker
How will she ever endure living at
home again! My wordl
TUST to keep you, dear reader
II friend, from becoming discour-
x aged with the race and your
sex, we'll say that ave haven't met
many Of them who spoke as this
woman did right out in the open.
Our lady. under the sharp click
Of Gabby's keys, has inherited .
large sum of money through no
fault or effort or intelligence of her
own, II descended upon her like
& the GtOdk III EuJou oAA SuS SVoAoAs =
hello II. Nevertheless. she lives in
Council Bluffs and remarked recent
" IA very audible tones that she did
not wish to ride in filthy street cars
with the peasant crowd. We pre-
sumo she meant stenographers,
sookkeepers, saleswomen. tcachers-
and newspaper writer's. And then
she dropped her handkerchief and
nobody rushed to pick il up. With
head high she passed on: Let some
poor unfortunate who wears = less
expensive corset than |, pick it up"
We Of the Observation-Disclosures
class are hoping that an epidemic OF
this sort is not taking root in the
Bluffs.
A T the peace luncheon the wo-
~ men started on time. Score
one. Every woman received
an important locking badge. Score
two.
But we haven't heard single wo-
man say that she received susie
nance enough to keep her from being
irritable. Neither have we heard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

rather light diet for an average nor
NAL, regular healthy appetite.
Were voting for system at the
next peace luncheon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
HIZO VARIAS DESIGNACIONES
Ell JUEZ FEDERAL

FL Juez Federal, senior Duval West,
en- este ultimo periodic de permanecia
que ha tenido en- San Antonio, ha he
cho algunas designaciones para el SER
vic;o de justicia Ell Ia jurisdiction
que es a su cargo, las cuales desig-
naciones tienen ell caracter de inme-
dia-o efecto.
La primera de estas designaciones
es la hecha en- favor del senior Hen
ry NJ. Rubry, en- substitution del pro-
pierario, Arbitro de Bancarrota en- el
Distrito de San Antonio, por ausen-
cia de aque!, que durara algun ITEM
pc. p
FL otro nombramicnto es cl que Sc
refiere al senior. D. ". Price, a quien
Sc destina para el cargo de Comisio,
nado de los Estados Unidos en- e
Distrito del Oeste. Division de De
Rio, con Residential en- aquella pobla'
cion. FL plazo para la toma de pose.
sion del senior Price sera de cuatrC
dias, segun 10 dispuesto por el Sc,
nor Juez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
ACCIDENTE ~DESGRACIADO

Aver a las cuatro de la tarde, en-
Ia intersection de las Gales de Du-
range Y Laredo, venia a TODD correr
un canton de los que Sc emplean en-
el acarreo de carbon de piedra, de las
estaciones de ferrocarril a los depo-
sitos o de estos a los entregos, GUAM
do un individuo americana, llamado
c. C. Seinmann, que vive en- Ia Gale
South 100, daba vuelta d. Ia Gale
Durango Y fue alcanzado por ell ca
mion, que 10 derribo de la bicicleta
que montaba, ~pasandole despues por
Ia parte media del cuerpo.
e. CAIRO de carga veria entera-
mente lleno de carbon, por 10 cual Sc
podra c%opsiderar ell peso enorme que
paso por ell cuerpo del infeliz atrope-
lIado, a quien Sc lie origino un derra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Continnan las juntas sobre
ell asunto de las Quotas
de los tranUfas

Aver por Ia tarde volvieron a reu-
nirse los Comisionados de Ia cludad,
los representatives de Ia Compania
del Servicio Pdblico de San Antonio,
con el objeto de continuar discutien-
do, la proposition que IN Compania
citada p~resento, relativa a aumentar
las Quotas de pasaje en- lugar de abo-
lir los transfers" proposition que
fue hecha despues de que la Corte
Federal habia dictado sentencia pro
hibiendo a la ciudad intervenir en-
ell asunto del aumento de Quotas de
Ia Compania de Tranvias.
En- la session del lunes, los conf
sionados de la ciudad ofrecieron que
tomarian de nuevo ell asunto en- con-
sideracion y que quiza podrian dar su
resolution el martes, pero todavia Ell
las ultimas horas de la tarde Sc igno-
raba 81 aceptarian o no ia PROPOSE
ci0n de la Cha de Tranvias. Sc dijo
que mientras no Sc llegue a I'M re-
solucion final, la Compania continual
ra aplicando la Quota acostumbrada
de cinco c~entavos por pasaje y eXpi-
diendo a bordo de los carros los trans
fers para ~recorrer la ciudad por un
solo precio.
Reasumiendo: La Compania del
Servicio Publico de San Antonio es
p%oseedora de una resolution judicial
que Ia autoriza a aumentar cuando
10 estime co%nveniente, Ia Quota de pa
safe en- sus tranvias, aumento que
tiene por mira mejorar su actual es-
tado financiero: por efecto de esta
orden, la compania citada podria des-
de luego elevar las Quotas de pasaje
q seis 0 siete ~centavos, pero es el
case que no puede llevar a efecto su
p%roposito, pendiente como esta del re-
sultado de 10 que Ia Ciudad dec!da,
81 apela de la sentencia.
La ciudad por su parte, ha mani
festado desde I'm principle inconfor-
midad con la resolution judicial Y ira
ia de hacer que la Compania acepte
V sc comprometa a lleVarlo a efecto,
un proyecto de sistema. por Ell cual
continue~ cobrando el misno pasaje
de cinco centavos en- todas sus lineas,
suprimiendo los boletos llamados
transfers.
Tai proyecto de sistema tendria
por objeto yer 81 de esta manera, es
decir, cobrando por separado cada
viaje en- los diversos circuitos, ame-
ritan los ingresos de Ia compania. CO.
no 10 desea, Y en- case de que asl
sea, establecer el referido sistema de
manera permanente, quedando, sin
embargo, sin alteration. el mismo
precio de cinco centavos por pasaje.
Sc espera que n resolution def
nitiva Sc tomara hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

4. de Reyes. para cOnstruir dps
cuartos para habitacion en- la Gale
6e Denver Boulevard 2955.
D. Hernandez. para constru1r un
cuarto en- la casa numero 1854 de la
Gale de Yucca.
Mrs. VI. Hans para construlr tres
cuartos para habitacion en- ID Gale
de Ruiz 2I2l en- eli interior.
H. c. Robertson. para rccubr1r un
techo de la caSa PSI de la Gale de
S. Frio.
E. 4. Mayor. para construir ell ar
MACON dc IN cuarto para tienda, en-
la Gale de y. Cherry sos.
James Converse. para hacer algu-
mas composturas en- Ia casa 1854 de
la Gale S. Leopold.
Jose Salinas. para construir una
caballeriza en- Ia Gale dc n. Colima
.275.
Juan RODRIGUEZ para construir IN
cuarro en- Ia casa 275 de la Gale de
". Leona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
REGISTRO CIVIL
UNCION

Tn nino del matrimonio Fazquez.
raci6 muerto. en- Ia Gale de Morales,
Hospital r. B. Green.
Juana Vazquez, de diecinueve amos
de edad, fallecio de la ~placenta pre-
via. en- la Gale de Morales, Hospital
R. B. Green.
Maria P. de Galindo. de sesenta Y
cuatro amos. fallecio de Regurgita-
ci6n mitral, en- la Gale de Furnish
POS.
SiiveStre Rodriguez de IN ano y
cuatro meses de edad, fallecio de
pneumonia en- la Gale de Durango
SD.
Anastasia r. de Sanchez. &c Qua,
renta Y cinco anoS d. dad. f~allecid
de tuberculosis pu -, en- Ia Gale
de S. Leona Block
Juan de Leon, de cIncuenta Y ocho
amos, falleci6 de causa d~esconocida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nino de Miguel Cortinas ! de
Ia sonora Aurora n. de Cortinas. en-
la Gale de Leal 1902.
In niho de Jesus Moran Y de Ia
sonora Antonia .Abundis de Moran.
en- la Gale de Duval 2IT.
Una nina de Florencio Quiroz Y de
Ia sonora Tomasa Molina de Quiroz,
en- la Gale de Guadalupe PA.
I'm niHo de Manuel Galan V de ia
sonora Tomasa c. de Galan en- Ia
Gale de FL Paso esquina con Cibolo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

ME interior, a consequence del cuai
murio una bora despues de haber in
gresado al Hospital de la Ciudad a
Gonde fue llevado para que Sc lie
atendiera. Como la policia tuviera
apiso oportuno, courtroom varlos
e~npleados Y ell CAIRO de ambuIancia,
v~erificandose la apprehension del con-
ductor del canton que es un negro
de nombre Henry Thompson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY
Tel5fcnos; Crockett 996, esq,

TelSfcnos: Crockett 996, 997.
500 V 1920
Ell UNICO SITIO MEEICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito Y a p~recios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios V Funerales. Wales cor
trs 80 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de IA cludad.
S~crvicio rapido dia y aocne.
Leon a. Martinez. Gerente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
ENLACE

FL domingo proximo Sc verlticara,
en- la Pro-Catedral de San Agustin.
en- Laredo. Texas. el matrimonio de
Ia senorita Maria de Jesus Maritime,
con Ell senior Jose LorenSy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
SANTORAL

Microbes Noviembre 5,-Festlvi.
dad de las Santas Reliquias que sc
veaHran en- todas las Iglesias del Or
be Catolico, San Zacarias Y Santa
Isabel, padres de San Juan Bautista,
Santos Galacion Y Epistema, Marti-
res y ell Beatro Martin de Porras,
Confesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
EN- SAN ANTONIO

BESIDE anoche Sc encuetnra en- esta
ciudad. despues de n ausenc!a de
algunos diaS. el senior don ErneSto
Madero, ex-Ministro de Hacienda de
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
sooto(ss i n,sonn1a
PARA LOS ANGELES

Despues de algunos diaS de per
manencia en- esta ciudad. salio para
la de Los Angeles, donde pasara una
breve temporada, e. senior don Rutl-
no LAWN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
DE REGRESO

Sc ~encuentra de nuevo en- San An
tonic. procedente de la ciudad de
Washington. el senior ingeniero David
de la Fuente. quien por varias sema-
mas estuvo ausente de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Teddies de Soda, de
$500 a S3.45.

Exquisitas Combinaciones Ted
DIV. de crepe de china ' satin lava
bic con ell busto hecho de Georget-
te. adornadOS con cordoncllloS Y
cor tirantes hechos de cintas azules
Y encarnadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
diriJase q lgnacio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Despejado Y fresco. La tempera-
tura mas baja sera de 48 a 81. Wen
tos ligeros a moderados sopIando del
Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

pero enfermedad natural. en- la Gale
de Pecos. su domicilio era la Gale
de San Luis All.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
Teddy Bears "Step ms" de
$500 a S2.95.

Hechos de crepe de china y S2-
tines lavables. en- acabado muy Gle
rante. Combinados con Georgette y
adornados con cintas, cordones,
oastillas V flores hechas a mano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
MOLE POBLANO

Mole AlzacaGrado . Mole Verde Adobe
p&fa ca-Dcs y pcScaGcS- EstOS plStslos
neNic2rC~ - prePa-an Ell > minutes.
Semita I'd. NJ peso cIHcucDta c~ent2vOs
le enviSremoS. Hbre de porte. ) pa
us;eS dc SslssS que . <~erviTan para
lrsps-ar - r~la;iioS. Nucs-.a garantIa
Ia deyOuc;Gn de- dinero 81 e. cljcnlc no
Gueds sats;echo. \ jrs comcrcisntcs =
Restaurants p~rccios c<pec!aIcs al pes ma
yUr.
. Direction:
CoMPANIh MEXICkNA De SALSAS.
Ida. 500 Salinas Ave. ?. O. Box rs.
- Laredo. Texas. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05

NOTA:-Los suscrptores, al zanzibar de residencia, deben taInos
tanto la nueva como IL antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar Ell caHEo
en- Guestros hbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-05
ENCANTADORA ROPA INTERIOR De SEDA A LOS
PRECIOS MAS BAJOS.
Trajes interiors; de Crepe de
China, de $3.50 a S5.75.

Deliciosos estilos F-neck y re-
dondoS; con o sin mangas, de una
excelente calidad de crepe de Chi
ma encarnado, acabados en- acrac-
tivos bOrdados.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-15
Another Administration
Lie Face.up.

Last summer IT. became nee
essary TO demonstrate 10 the
people the success Of our ship
building program The national
political campaign VAS on. aHd 1t
was incumbent on tho Democrat
It. party to offset the general
feeling tnft the Shipping Board
tad failed ia il. work us turning
out Vessels. The upr",slon
was widespread that ii.c Hog
| island plant. advertised as 'ht,
most wonderful shipbniliing
establishment in the world aud
capable of turning oot boat, by
the wholesale, vas a failure. 10
rarroc. tha. i.nprrS4i ion the Al
n.iri>;ra,icL determined 10 ION
duet d launching AT Hog Island
Toe event W4S SCI for August
nth. ! hr Pres ldeLt astel ded !,
ana it vas a gaia day at tie
l~)anu. l'rp>- agent. and move
men W"r. un hUnd, aud nothing
va omitted t. convey the IN
preston HAT tilr Hog I>iaud
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-15

~, lukes Hus.ttal 3, TrAso. tC7T.'I
1o Ntod.Nusio. s!,h a.~,ess-Ag F., ausi i','a
~4ip.irs aaa ,srtty;c1t iced Al ,.
gai.3aA1nI Ia carr fer the .A>> ~ a.
eoAldci ss5i:s~r>
Ihs ur.HE.4xs'}uI " iirsl ua> rN.TIi
is3v;, from ua,4,,rsl HBsf >A'-'-y'
,;aldlr'ut. yNsus!>l.-.i ai 'ss.>s' ;.V-,a'a
"a jth u i.-d ,ai.A@ti1 toi 30 .s,.s t>i..
.au,c~E inc sa5.tta-N ira - as "t3
Hr~i Hia uUii si,si t.i>.p,s, ttt= tf&.a
i'T I-l.>"r cahs,I 'l.s: th,rv HyN
ia active ss'rrsse with hiss aa.; :.at',~8
tu,,r5,Sn NIL s.svH lapaEe~r a;v>1u'r
Mo- t'l,su Ass4stJ,GR Aast Nttcs3',S1
tai,ah,>. nurs.s Al ,t,ss A.net.-ss
Gsator> are ',luHicr1rS ;,.rt; >yrH s,s'>
.f Tc~ssrr ssad Lt hn;~-: - - =
,l,srty add!,'o,i-.i AGer.saL ,!s~'fvr, aE.t
ast, AA4er,c4I I.4-s,s Ia the ,t:4v44,-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-15

Last year IIuida's o0asr. a
farmer OF O,,ertail County, M,1p
joined 4 cow testing association
and began ~ take a new lhtrest
ia the care aud feeding VI iIi.
cows. In common with the
others Of The herd. Old Hulda
got better care and n better
balanced ration than She had
been used u getting, aud she
began TO wake up. 1La. year,
az H. year old. iiulda prod duced
40 pounds ot butter fat.
This year. as II year old,
Huida has demonstrated what
some old cows can do IL they are
given La. ii chance. Her owner
tried milking her three times a
day, and she came through the
testing year with the reE.arzab'e
record Of .t6 pounds Of butter
tat
iiu!dA stands a. a striking ex
ample % ,he practical results
That farmers ar- getting through
bg>ines> 0rgan;& 4lipLs Of their
OVID. E4.d4Is not tie only COW
in nb,terlal. County thai las pick
"a az In butter tat il tie pas
t~oy,:fs N.eAly News L-,te!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-15
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN THE FAR EAST
Bring Food and Supplies 10
czecho. SlUyaks In
Siberia.


THE American Red Cross hss te-
n~fne very active 10 that frs ~ %
karsik SURROUNDING slAalvDs-
tok, and the protnp' tLeciez! assistance
Rendered that Distressed country kas
Resulted Ia saving thoaxs.s,is o. iy@s
The rescue work hoDe ify the EI-si
Cross for the Gz-s-Ao- Ssos sa refugees
has assumed ps.digiOus ..svt>prr.osa.
and II daily becoming great in sry,r
Cati.d sdsies-s received frotp SiAcs-
yostok report Tia, more siHan cJ19
CzeS'L0- Sioyak refugees, s.Us9 Of t:...1
children, sre Eoa h~inG sr2y-~. Hsr BY
the American k.-3 Cross q ,asa .sty In
addition 10 this relief work. tt. c..yi.-s
state that the Res! Gross Neil ii or
ganizatl"n Is attending hundreds 0f
woaId.G tZech0- Slurak sJtfi-rs y tsu
have rraca-d 1iat'g, os,vx after Merss
the pro-i-rru&n turccA
TIE condition of ,t,e refugees who
we're found living IL tents sro freight
car along tia- th.i4s-se Eastern i.aj!-
Hz! west O. Hartia. Mas ,.silatl-. A
nla ioft;y ot ,.ies44 ar. tatfaess, rtVugil
Iherr are nsan! cpa! p4aA-rs AID rail-
sEy efnpio. e..s IL the l. an,tsvr. ,--,,ilv
vic we're driven f.uu. ti4c.r .4,,G4er b.
the EDish-sil!. and sula- G.:.1-aA AID
Austrian 1s. prisoners.
The wprs Ut administering 10 t1e
polAtcl CZecsits. S.D,AK Msit-rs. WIN
sIeaGtaaily refused iu recognize the
B.a.sarsikiti~rmau peace aid res.rs
In. The distress @. The hoalri-ss cly!!-
lans Vas started ti.. saiin'A.I.I I;1e.r
plight - broG CIR :" the arteIIion 81
.ir Au-ricai Red Cross Tie relief
vDr. Mas directed by staa r1.-. X No
ker .I1crican cunsli snd head q he
Red Cruss chapter al Ha-tlA AiDeri-
GEL Red trass chapters NJ TOKYO AID
St44lIaA! also gave valuable al1
NA!i- waiting tnr instructions from
tnier.cA, t.4-y Went at.'at. and =. sd
tu.d, ID VIadisos;uk NA.rti prov itv>t
Temporary reii.: lot boil, soldiers AID
civilians
,sn au.horfza.ioa q. The Ameesral
Rel Cross, I,r. K Il Teusl.r .rad -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-01-15

many miles in the interior II the
country. There is now no long
or any reason why those sup
plies should be KEEP. there and
defended" The truth Of the
matter In, we are mixing In III
Russia's domestic affair, which II.
no NOR" right to, US To do than
IT wonld have been right for Rus
,ia TO have mixed In here when
the North and South were cn
gagged in settling domestic dis
pnte. The Wilson administration
must b" held accountable for
this unauth"riled waS We are
engaged in in Russia aud for The
cost in lives and money that il!
ocs.a sions.