davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Take Up water Limo.

The matter Of water line out West
Twenty-third street was taken up with
residents of that street yesterday by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Don't hesitate to enter the Intelligen-
GERS Automobile and Diamond Cam
Haign-if 1t Is good for your neighoors.
NS good for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Rsatsn Board Net.

:sANntnTs made whIle you wait. wheel
- Tent o Awning o.. Tel ESQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
ST. CLA|PSV|LLE
Belmont County Seat News
Realty Deeds Filed.

Alexander Ncff to s. D. Howell and
Kitty 4. Howell. lot II in Pultney town
ship. $3.50.
Edward Earlwinc and wife to Joseph
(. Lucas ct al, land in Smith town
ship. $500.
Thcodosia Morris to Samuel Morris,
10 acres in Somerset township, 81.
Maudc Galloway to 4. l.. kCnnard,
land in GAINESVILLE, 81.
4. a. Mann TO Lorcna Morchead
SdyrC. land in GAINESVILLE, 81,
Marriage License.
Thomas +. Truax. Of Shadyside, and
Edna G. Rogers. of Martins Ferry.
Common Plsas Court.
New cases filed:
w. J. Colts VS.. Fannie Longbottom;
revivor of judgment.
Elizabeth Jane Parker vs.. William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

evening. Twins Pepp orchestra furn'
ished an excellent program OF dance
music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
MARRIAGE License,
Common Plaaa Court

Thomas +. Truax. of Shadyside, ant
Edna G. Rogers. of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Keep Your Home
Comfortable This Winter

Put an end to the chores OF carrying WOO
and coal When you come In from your WI,
rae The honse az warm as toast, every room
In use and the family happy and comfortable
You can do all this and also save fuel with tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
ASK LOWER R.
RATES ON ORES
Hines Promises Early Con
sideration Of Mining
Officials, Plea

Denver. Colo, april est IS th,
policy Of the United States railroad
administration 10 attempt, as FAR as
possible. 10 restore railroad service tc
tle sort OF service which was rendered
before the war. according 10 a state
neut made by Walker D. Hines. direc-
tor general Of railroads. at a lunch
con today Of the Denver Civic and
Commercial association.
11r- Hines is on his first tour Of in
spection Of American railroads. he
has been on the Pacific coast and is
soing east from Denver.
NJ. Hines asked Gov. shoup how he
considered the railroad administration
was unfolding the service in Colo
RADIOS executive told the director gen
eral that on the whole the situation
was SATISFACTORY
Ask Lower Metal Rates.
Appeals for lower rates for coal
ores and smelter bullion were made to
the director general in @ conference
made up of members OF the utilities
commission and Edward Chambers. di-
rector Of the division OF traffic. and
H. A. Schandrett traffic director for
the central western region. Mr.. Hines
and his aides pledged early and earn
est consideration" 10 the pleas OF min
1s officials for readjustment Of rates
Until the metal market declines over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
SAM G0MPERS
BADLY INJURED
Veteran Labor Chief Hurt
When Car Strikes Taxi;
Expected to Recover.

New York. sprl 2s.-Samuel Com
Ipers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. was seriously in
jured here sunday afternoon. when q
taxicab in which he was riding was
struck by a surface car and hurled
90 feet TO the curb. Surgeons re-
ported that two Of Mr.. Gomper's ribs
had been fractured. his right hip
sprained and that he had suffered
severe body contusious Despite the
advanced age OF the labor leader. who
Is So years old, the surgeons declared
that there was no likelihood Of the
injuries pruviug fatal
Pedestria ls W1O witnessed the crash
rushed 10 the wrecked machine and
extricated Mr. Gompers. who was
found to be. unconscious. one side
Of the cab was completely crushed
in and the Wreczage had pinned him
against the other side of the machine
Carried 10 His Hotel.
4r. Gompers was carried 10 bis
hotel, where surgeons decided 10 Woul 8
be unWise 20 remove him TO a hospital
Just before the accident Mr. Com
pers issued o statement. urging work
ers to do their share in assuring the
success Of the Victory Liberty loan
ut is q solemn. but happy duty
that is laid upon each OF u.s. said
AIr. Gompers- Let us buy as We
would If we were beholding the great
sacrifice that our home folk made in
felleau wood"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
AUiatiOn Corps
Officer KnOzCn
Here Is Killed
1t. Arlington Jolly, Mem
Der Of Asbury Church
Killed In Accident.

Lieut. Allington Jolly. formerly OF
the motorcycle corps at Fort Bliss.
was killed Sunday when a privately
owned airplane which he was testing
fen $50 feet near the Lufbery field.
Freeport y Y, according to word
received by friends here. Lieut.. Jolly
enlisted in the motorcycle corps here
in 1915. and was among the first
troops sent to france. leaving in June.
1917. soon after his arrival in France.
he was transferred with other mem
bers Of the motorcycle company in
the aviation training school
At the completion of his training he
vas commissioned a lieutenant. and
was made pilot for an artillery OBJ
server in which capacity he served
throughout the war Lieut. jolly ar
rived IN New York two weeks ago
from Europe. and was on his way TO
the home OF his parents who reside
in Cropsey, III. near Chicago. when
he met his death.
Lieut. Jolly was a member OF the
Asbury Methodist church of Il Paso.
while stationed at Fort Bliss. and has
g host Of friends and acquaintances in
FL Paso. He has a brother. SerEt
major Arthur jolly. now with the mo-
torcycle company at Fort Bliss.
Der. want you TO know that our
ideals are and 7 shall welcome at all
ines any advice ana suggestions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Attention Of the railroad officials par
+ ticularly was brought TO an apneal by
( cripple Creek operators for a lower
rate On coal from Pike View Mine
near Colorado Springs and for lower
rates on ores and smelter bullion
War Conditions Past.
During the war everything had TO
give way 10 the winning Of the war
ana the convenience Of the individual
shipper or Passenger had TO be in many
cases postponed TO the urgent neces-
SUES Of the war" said Mr. Hines at
lne luncheon Il have felt when the
arInlstice was signed that a complete
cnange came over the situation. The
Inings, which up 10 that time had
70 be done TO win the war In prefer
ence 70 doing the things which the
business man and the citizen needed
ana nad right To expect for his com
Tort and success. no longer need be
done In that way and IL seemed 20 ne
lne policy OF the railroad administra-
ZION TO pursue was one OF trying TO
restore prewar conditions Of service
as rapidly as possible, and 7 have
preached that consistently TO nv as
s-stauts ever since
Progress Clearly Made.
Ny belief is that substantial
progress has been made in that d.
rection and that measuring the serv-
ice now with the service. say six
months ago. the conditions are more
satisfactory 70 the individual ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
FOUR SAILORS
ARE DROWNED
Motor Dory Sinks in Coli
sion With U. S. S Hen
ley at New York

New York. Aprn zs.-Four sailors
were drowned early this morning
when motor dory belonging to the
o s s destroyer Bell was sunk in a
collision with the Q. s S. Henley. &C
eording to an official statement issued
this afternoon from the office Of ths
chief Of staff Of rear admiral Ashley
Robertson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
RESERVE BANK
GOVERNOR DIES
James Kennedy Lynch, Of
San Francisco Institu-
ton, Passes Away.

san Francisco, calf. april 2S.-
James Kennedy Lynch. governor OF
tie United States 18th reserve bank.
in this city, died early today at his
home in Alameda. near here. from an
attack OF heart disease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Female Help Wanted;
$500 and Bon Bons

Montclair, n. J.. April 2s.-The
following advertisement. regarded
by some as a satire. is stated by
the person who inserted &c in a
Montclair paper recently as IN
earnest attempt 10 obtain house
hold help:
saW An T. r ID Lady 20 assist in
houseworz. Must be stylish. Fingers
well maniured- willing 20 have her
breakfast served in bed. No wash
ing. no cooking. no cleaning.
sweeping or busting. Flowers and
bon bons provided Salary. or
VIII call"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
REcRrTTs ACCEPTEp.

The naval recruiting station has ac-
cepted applications for enlistment
from Ramon Ortiz. so Park street,
and Raymond P Arthur, OF DeminE,
y. n Both recruits are rated as aD-
prentice seamen- They viii leave for
the naval training station at san
Francisco tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
BRITISH TUG SINKS AND
y OF CREW GO DOWN

Brussels. Belgium. April 2S.-CFia
MontreaLl The British naval tug
HughI sank of Nieuport today with
the loss OF % men Of her crew. Ten OF
the crew were rescued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
HineSLS Willing
TOCOnferAgaia1
On Steel Prices
Recalls That Industrial
Board Previously Re
jected Compromise.

Denver. Colo. April 2S.-DirectoI
general OF railroads Hines. IN a state
ment issued upon his arrival here to-
day, announced his willingness to ac-
.cept the offer made by the Industrial
board Of the department. Of commerce
TO bring together representative OF
the railroad administration and the
steel producers to settle the contro-
versy over the governments price sta
bihzation progrom.
The following statement was issued
by Mr.. Hines
Hines Makes Statement.
"On april &c secretary Redneid tel
egraphed director general Hines. sug-
gesting that representatives Of the
railroad administration confer anew
with the Industrial board relative to
steel prices with the spirit Of being
engaged in a common service and
seeking a mutual end Director gen
eral Hines replied today. stating that
on April q Judge Robert S. Lovett and
Henry Walters, as representative OF
the railroad administration. had met
with the Industrial board for the pur-
pose OF reaching a common ground IN
a practical sense. regardless OF former
been prepared TO offer compromise
suggestions looking to an agreement
as TO prices. but that the board de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Inn Sense Stock Promotion Scheme, But {
Develop the Tremendous Natural Resource
Doorstep. For Your Good, Our Good, and

East Of the Hueco Mountains lies an extensive rrol
acreage OF land which IS geoogcaly most promising for the
presence accumulation Here for mile after mile lies
the famous Pennsylvania FOmatiOn-the oil prOducng oa
ton of Burkburnett Ranger-the same ossfon marine
formation from which millions of barrels of oil are procured in +bs
country and In Mexico The PENNSYLVANIA formation H
not concealed-but forming the ton surface Of that section Of M
country just appears the great Ranger guser field Look
at state geological map you have none look at vor
ueghbors and note the rather broad blue and bifa s
imposed with the symbol Pm means Pennsylvania You
find it at Ranger and you find it in the Hueco Basin
The Pennsylvania sands oil producing sands and broadly
speaking there only conditions which prevent oil from he
ing taken out Of them The first that Pennsylvania fo
ton lie far below the surface country and be super
imposed with other formations and mountain wash
tent that it not practical to drill the enormous depths re-
CURED to hit the reservoir Of oil As at Ranger so it in the
surface ready for the drill without the necessity of going through
one OF two thousand feet Of barren formation.
The second against producing oil from the Pennsv
VaIan IS brought about as follows The oil there
time but local upheava fractures intrusion and violent in
tena dspaeements Of the country the formation lies
have broken the formation and the oil escaped and longer
there GeOogist Worre Dean of the University of eTas
School OF Mines examined the Hueco Basin Country he tells
rs a e area covered by our holdings shows no visible signs
Of there having been such upheava that the geology and
formation OF this tract appear to be favorable to the accumulation
ana presence OF OIL Now II there IS OIL IN the HuecO Basin
want it. you want it. and FL Paso needs VIII you come in with
and find out Come under conditions fully explained
ana where the returns OF all OF MS are the proportion to
the amount invested We talking with you and at you
Here is the proposition:
The organizers Of this company procured oil and gas
rights from the State of Texas under the Act of the 3 Leg
atr approved March 6 1910 twenty-five thousand acres
equal fraction less than 40 square miles, land on Penn
Read all Of the above represent clean eooper.dv.
keep you read h: day you send your cSsc space
We ARE ALL SET AND READY ACTION FOR THE PRESENT
THAT OUR MONEY that SHOULD co 70 IT.
INVITE YOU TO CONE IN WITH
capitalization, $125,OOO
HUECO BA.
Room 19, Sheldon F
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Six accusations Of automobile law
violations were disposed Of in justice
A. J. Halls court Friday. as follows;
ID. Kaiz. F. Prauly. NJ. BarthweIl and
J. L McGradys speeding. each fined
$3.50; F. Moreno. speeding. fined SIS;
F. J. Vaughn glazing lights fined
$3.50; Manuel villa Neal charged
with using abusive language. fined SIS
End hand clothes. Pm. brooklyn. $3.50
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

"rhe director general. IN view o.
the renewed suggestion for conference,
indicated a WILLINGNESS 20 accept the
offer made by the Industrial board IN
a telegram sent by Chairman Peek on
April 25 TO bring together representa-
tiVes OF the railroad administration
and the steel producers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
LIFE INSURANCE GENERAL
MANAGER VISITS The CITY

Chas r. Coffin. vice president and
general manager OF the state Life In
surance company. headquarters in In
dianap0lis. arrived in FL PasO Monday
afternoon. for a visit to the local
agency He VIII be here for dav or
two and viii address the Liberty loan
gathering in Cleveland square Tues
cay evening AT o'clock Tuesday
evening. he is 70 be guest Of honor AZ
a dinner 10 be given in his honor at
Hotel Sheldon. by Ed Macllillen. gem
eral a~ent Of the company in e Paso-
Mr.. Coffin is paying a visit 20 all the
agencies Of the company in the coun-
try and comes here from the Pacific
coast Mr.. MacMillen has been general
agent here for the past five years, but
+he company has been doing business
here for 20 years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

Don't lose the spizzermlztuu yol
got in the army. TIE ''Y' sells t. SCI
Williams.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

.ciined AZ the meeting to act except &C
cordlng to its original conception,
which. in the belief Of the director
general. were erroneous and that this
attitude OF the board practically closed
the door 20 further discussion at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

To Cure Habitual Constipation.
Take "-LAE-FOS WITH PEPSlN" reg
ularly for II 10 q days. a syrup
Pleasant TO Take. sec
il Eegulates-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28
Boy, Is, SEEKS DiUorce
From Aged Wife, e

Knoxville. Tenn. April Is
seeking annulmeur of his mar
rage to the widow Of his grand
father, Henry Timothy sutton.
aged IS, has filed a biz for divorce
"a cnancery court here against
Maggie Sutton. aged IS years. he
claimed his wife "is too old and
that he never liked her" The case
was taken under Amusement by
chancellor Tate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

sylvanian Basin the Noun
ains The HuecO Basin Oil Co. is capitalized at $25O0O with
shares at par value of O0 each 5000 shares We the
ganzer turned to this company rights the above
acreage and accepted payment therefor $4,000 shares of stock
subscribed for 00 more shares at par value at net cost to
Of $4,000 Are game and urging you to do some
thing do not do ourselves? There 10000 shares to be Sold
and you and your neghbors going to take these fast
Stop consider the tremendous valuation that viii the successful
be 81 H i as soo One r hundred d. represents an Undivided
interest in twenty acres would
provsn GOO is not too high valuation On that basis your $OO would
have tangible cash valuation OF SzGo but that not the true value o. your
making tremendous profit foolish figure how many wells can be driven on
FIRST success I q viii spring up ali over his immense tract not too much unlike corn
stalks in corn fe6 Some of the rigs and many mo
those of other companies who buy oil and this land royalty
that hundred dollars would enough bring 100000 reasonable
formation that unss h. Hubnst Field the absence Of visible signs the con-
ary only
Of oil but fol permanent well Are gam2 We
The drilling will be let Just satisfactory be
says drill not thought Pennsylvania
$500 G Zee. expect oil at the levels encountered the Ranger f'. " from '
An emergency fund WILL in all probability available unexpected
others the oil and gas rights On portion Of our Ts holding There . .
oil and rights from The first of such monies will be held
have him for visitor but vii be prepared
ass 6 Ra sos S s p 9s s maize tie ss 81 5sS
&c t q s ta e an asna from 4 @
plan develop resources reasonable believe lie close to our city
permit explanations say to cut
E NOT RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS YOUR DUTY AND OUR DUTY FIRST
5E Y M Ss % M 4 IosR d aE TAXING R i no H S
Par Value, $1.OO Per Share
i'm OIL co.
tel, Ell Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

per. I want you 70 know that our
ideals are and 7 shall welcome at all
times any advice ana suggestions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-28

George ". Theisen Myrtil Coblentz
Charles Davis A R. Grambling
Burt Orndorff H C. Dunbar
Ed C. Held Wheeler Shropshire
William Orr c. H. Jones
J. E Anderson CHAPLAIN 1. Z. O'Aeeie
F. B. Fletcher y ~. OrOOm
Max Moye 49, T[1a
Monroe Proctor W n crIsnn
Charles Bassett TN Jones
C. W Marshall Tim Williams
Bert McCabe G. A Martin
Riebev J. c. Wimarth
H. P. Jackson q Soolentz
c. W. Harper NJ ~ + u SOlllSOn
Lee H. Orndorff r Davis
d. s. Burwel J. W Lorentzen
Park ". Pitman NJ A. Vopel
Lamar Davis Il. F. Mueller
II. E Christie Claiborne Adams
Edward Ledwidge A. r. Woods
L. r Hoard r Dudley
C. h Cooper Ballard Coldweu
G. + Bussing Tom Lea
Seth oTndorff VIII J. Rand
Thomas M. Mayfield Frank Pickreu
J. NJ Dudley John Quad
L. H. Ritter J. L. Harris
W. B. Poe HaymOn Krupp
C. NJ Order W B. Ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
CARROLL IS IN
COUNCIL NOW
Oath Administered to Major
Friday Morning

Major John II. Carroll became
Councilman Carroll In the Office of
the city clerk Friday morning when
Deputy city Clerk Street admins
tered the oath Of office to the newly
elected council member.
It was necessary for the major 20
obtain his discharge from the army
before he could hold office under the
city. He was granted his release on
wednesday at Camp Lewis. under
wire instructions from Washington.
Anxious to get to work. You
betr' said the youngest city dad.
but I'm kind OF rusty on whats :
been going on In the past two years,
Didn't get much news. only n paper
or clipping now and then. and must
polish up on conditions in the old
home town.
Il shall take things easy NJ first,
as am still bit under the weather.
I'm only few days out OF the hos
pital as convalesccnt from iniiu.
enza- L. lost lot of weight and
1t left me rather weak. but I'm com
ing back strong. and in "A hurry"
Councilman Carroll said he ox'
pected to sit for the first time with
the council Monday. but speciai
meeting called for Friday afternoon
changed this. lie takes his seat the
same day he Is sworn In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
DRY LAW WILL
Be ENFORCED
Government Prepares to
Punish Violations

WASHINGTON. May I6.--fUnitcd
presal. Formulation OF the govern.
ment's policy on enforcement of THE
July 1 prohibition act was practical
~ finished today. The policy in.
cludea.
Use Of internal revenue officers in
reporting violations
Collection OF the manufacturers
liquor tax on alcoholic beverages OF
more than five per cent alcoholic
content. even tho manufactured in
violation OF the law.
Justice department TO begin action
against brewers making "a per
cent beer Immediately after the hand.
ing down Of the expected court de
cision.
Meanwhile. Justice department
agents are collecting evidence OF all
violations of tho act which prohibits
beer manufacture after May. /. no
matter what the alcoholic content.
according TO the departments inter.
pretation
Nothing. II seems now. will pre-
vent the United states from going
bone dry July 1. as far as sale of
alcoholic beverages Is concerned ex.
ccpt n court decision declaring the
law unconstitutional or repeal of the
law by congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
WINNIPEG IS IN
Grip OF STRIKE
Is, 900 Workers Quit; In
duStry Is Stopped

WINNIPEG. May 16.- Omitted
Press.) Winnipeg today is in the
grip OF n general strike that has
paralyzed the city
More than $4,000 workers In al.
most every trade are striking In
sympathy with the metal trades
unionists.
The mayor and city officials are
doing everything possible to end
the metal trades walkout by arbi.
tration. All firemen are out, the
bakers have quit and bread sup.
plies are nearly exhausted. Heat.
water and light employees walked
out. postmen stopped work and tel.
ephones are idle.
Policemen and railroad men re.
mained on the job. Communica-
tion with outside points Is posi-.
BILE only by irregular telegraph serv.
ice.
Senator Robertson. minister OF
labor. appealed to, said he could do
nothing
street cars ceased running yes.
tcrday morning Newspapers were
forced to stop publication when
stereotypers and prossmon walked
out. Practically every restaurant
In the city has closed and postal
clerks quit.
sixty unions are said TO be in
volved In the strike, which, II was
declared, Is not likely TO be set.
tied Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Phone Operators
Await Girl Leader

All plans for the coming Seattle
telephone operators strike TO take
effect in conjunction with the coast.
wide walkout are being held In readi.
ness for the arrival of Miss Julia
O'Connor. international president of
the hello" girls. whose arrival is ex,
pected hourly.
Miss o'Connor, when she arrives,
viii assume the active management
of the entire coastwide strike. max
ing her headquarters in either Seat.
tie or San Francisco, 1t is believed
Julia O'Connor was in charge OF the
recent strike In the eastern states,
IN which girl operators were granted
wage Increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Ready to Present
Terms to Austria

81. GERMAN. France. May l6..--
Omitted Press).-While the treaty will
not be presented TO the Austrian deb
egates before May %. practically
every preparation for the ceremony
was completed today.
The program will be almost an ex-
act duplicate of that at Versailles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Italian Delegates
Are More Hopeful

PARIS. May 16.-tUnited Press }
Italian delegates were optimistic
today for the first time since they
returned TO Paris. as result OF
the reported "conciuatory attitude"
of the other allies. They express
ed confidence that the present me-
gotiations viii result In solution
OF the Adriatic problem within a
few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Hamburg Crowds
Condemn Treaty

BASLE. May 1s.--tUnited Press)
"A great crowd staged a demonstra-
ton against the peace terms in front
of the Atlantic hotel in Hamburg
headquarters OF the American cons
mission. according to dispatch re~l
ceived from that city today.
Several orators protested against
assassination of the German people"
An Interpreter translated thu
speeches for the benefit of the Amer.
leans. There was no violence.