davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22

- DlONElI WILLIAM Hal w AMI
~ of the 369th regiment, U. S. in
fantry, formerly known as the
~ "Old 18TH" recently reused to
wild pitch of enthusiasm one or
the largest crowds that was ever
packed into old Carnegie Hall, New
York, when he told of the daring eX-
ploits in France of his regiment OF
brave Negro fighters, most OF whom
were recruited in New York City. Col.
Hayward was the principal speaker at
a thrift meeting called to launch the
War Savings Society movement in New
York City and to promote the sale Oh
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps. Col. Haywards speech was
easily the hit of the evening and, by
continued cheering and bursts of ap-
plause, the thousands assembled
showed their appreciation of the brave
work done by the Negro soldier in the
great war.
In talking to Justice Hughes few
days ago | was astonished to find out
that the people in this country did not.
know what happened in that last Dig
German offensive on the 10th of July"
said Colonel Hayward. you see, the
Germans had been reinforced by re-
leased prisoners from Russia so that
they had their maximum forces. They
had broken through the British and 1t
was pretty near disaster. This was
east of Rheims. The Germans had
also torn through the French at Mont
didier. gone through thirty or forty
kiloS."
Colonel Hayward then explained
that the old Fifteenth had been turned
over to General Gouraud, commander
of the Fourth French army, and that
his men captured some Germans on
the night of the 14th of July, thus
learning that the expected attack
would be launched upon their 'front.'
During the 191 days that the regiment
was in the trenches, he said, there
were weeks when there was nothing
between the German army and Paris
but his regiment.
"But that was fair enough" he add
ed. "because there was nothing De-
tween us and Berlin except the Ger
man army
"When the French knew this battle
was coming" the colonel continued
their forces did not remain thin blue
line 1t seemed that all the soldiers
and all the cannons in the world
crowled over and took positions back
of us.
general Gouraud saved the world
for civilization, but he took a chance,
the greatest chance any soldier ever
fool, in the world He took his troops
ont of the front line trenches over
front of fifty kilometers. He aban-
doned them when he was sure the at
tack was coming.
.And when this attack occurred ne
had the Fifteenth New YORK on one
end of that fifty kilo line and the old
Sixtv-ninth New York, in the RAINBOW
division. on the other end. Ana So
when the German fire fell on these
front line trenches, for five hours ana
TWENTY-FIVE minutes, they fell on emp
ty trenches, except for the few patrols
left in reinforced trenches with signal
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
$50 BONUS
TO SOLDIERS

U. S. GOVERNMENT GIVES $50
IN CASH TO SOLDIERS, oFFlc-
ERS, FEMALE NURSES, ETC.,
WHO HAVE RESIGNED OR WHO
HAVE BEEN HoNoRABLY DIS
CHARGED SINCE APRIL 6, 1917.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
RACE PAPERS BARRED.

Somerville, Tenn, March 9.-White
people of this city have issued an or
der that no "colored newspapers"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22
WILL EMPLOY coLoRED TEACH
ERS IN CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 26.-Begin-
ming next autumn the three colored
public schools of the city will have all
of their fifty-two teachers colored.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

e questo pensiero egli manifesto
ALA giovane, che gil disse, il ma.
lie essersi in quella povera donna
cosi rapidamente sviluppato che
aveva assunto quasi sui nascere
il carattere fulminante; la Ma
riangiola era uscita a prima mat
tina, POGO dopo, era ritornats
in uno state che aveva dato fin
dai primi momenti del seri H.
mori.
Quanto piu 81 guardava e 81 L.
diva parlare quella giovanettl.
tanto piu 81 trovava mel suo a.
spetto qualche cosa di cosi puro
di cosi ANGELICA che Panima ne
era soavemente allettata.
lie sue vesti erano quelle della
pOverta decente pulita
La 81 vedeva spendersi tutta q
sollevare le sofferenze dell'infer-
ma con una carita, che ben pote-
va dirsi tenerissimo amor fiiale.
Era un angelo che vegliava &c
cantO al letto d'una moribonds.
Continue
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31
NunierO
LAICONTESSA DI MONTES
Seguito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

LinfeIma, Mariangiola Muil-
10, viveva in uno di que baSsi,
dove, entrando, ci 81 Sente chiu-
dere il cuore e j polmoni.
L'ingTeSso non era piu largo di
un metro. E POGO piu era Ia lar
ghezza del piano a terreno 0 bas-
SO.
vi era una Stanza superiore,
quale 81 montava per mezzo d'u-
ma Scaletta intelna di legno a
piuoi, di cui ognuno minacciava
di spezzarsi soto il piede di chi
saliva o scendeva.
La dove un animate Qualunque
avrebbe avuto Tipugnanza ad ap-
piattarsi, 81 pagava una pigione.
Quel covile aveva un proprieta-
rio,
La Maliangiola Murillo era u
ma donna dai quaranta al Gin
quant'anni, per quanto la rapida
devastazione operata dal morbo
consentiva di discelnere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

Ella era gettata sovra un pa
glieIiccio mel fondo di quel covi-
lie.
Non vi era cola che una fan
eiulletta da move a dieci ami,
scalza, con una vestina tutta in
zaccherata, che lie laSciaya nude
le SottihSSime gamble.
Quella fanciulla era figlia del
Ia MaIiangiola.
Ma PaSSiStenza e le cure piu
affettuoSe erano prostate ALA in
feIma da una giovanetta, che da
pochi meSi era venuta ad abitare
nella stanzetta di sopra.
La Mariangiola era maritata.
II marito 81 trovava mel bagnO di
5. StefanO per scontare la pena
di un omicidio.
Di tire figliuoh che ella aveva
avuto non lie era restata che Quel-
la fanciulla.
Come viveva la disgraziata
vedova? Faceva tutti mestieri
lecltl ed llleclU.
NelPestate vendeva spighe
bollite, semi secchi di popone,
nocciuole infolnate ceci; frig-
geva zucchettine e peperoni; nell
Pautunno noci, bruciatelle, vec-
chioni baloge: nell'inveIno pi-
nocchi e meIe cote; andava in gi-
10 pei quartiere vendendo eaTne
di cavallo o di somaro per / gat-
ii: PAM di granOne ed attire SINH
Ii specie di grossolane vivande.
In quanto al mestieri, illeciti,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31
LIBRO l.
/ bassi di Napoli mel 1851.

Ci e un vicolo in NapoH che
aveva un nome tempo IA, che non
ei sentiamo il coraggio di qui II
cordare. Non men cuIiosi, per
dire altro, sono ancora i nomi
della maggior parte di que vico-
il che formano la inestricabile
rete dele Sezioni PendinO, POr-
to, Vicaria.
II vicolo al Quale accenniamo,
oggi 81 chiama NicO della Univer-
sta.
Siamo sicuri che move decimi
del Napoletani ignorano Pesi-
stenza di queSt lwidi Iicettacoli
della miSeria.
La mattina del giovedi "a ago
sto 1854, giaceva colta dial cole
ia una povera donna, che abita-
va mel vico su mentovato.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

non diremo gia che la Mariangio-
la rompesse la fede coniugale al
mallto ch'era a Scontare natal
a ). StefanO; di questo non lie
facclamO un gran merito; che la
fedelta di lei non dipendeva gia
da un principle di virtu ch'ella
avesSe, bensi dial non essere lei
piu in istato di giovarsi della sua
belleZza. Ma ella eSercitava una
altra specie d'industria, accor-
dando a qualche coppia di aman-
ii un asilo momentaneo sui piano
superiore, al quale, come abbiam
detto, 81 montava per la scaletta
interna di legno a piuoi.
Ma da qualche mese il piano
supeFiore era state affiliate ALA
gloVanetta, che prestava la piu
amorevole assistenza ALA infer
ma, e che dial volto dali accento
non mostrava di essere nata a
Napoh.
II colera inferiva a Napoli
per la terra volta. Come nellie
due precedent invasioni, quar-
teri dove il morbo faceva mag
gior strage erano quelli di Pen
dino, Porto Vicaria. Gia 81 con-
tavano oltre 120 vittime al gior-
no.
MMiangiola 81 trovava in uno
state gravissimo; clio che piu
stringeva il cuore era la squalh-
da miseria che circondava quel
covile.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

nesSuno che Passista, tranne la
sua piccola Giovannina, che non
e ancora adatta a certi servigi da
infermiera.
- II Signore Iddio vi terra
conto della vostra carita, buona
fanciulla.
- E. dovere di ogni cristiano
- ella rispose leggermente ar
rosSendo.
- Non tutti comprendono e
sentono questo dovere. TT Osser-
vo l. deputato fissando con COM
piaconza Pangelico visino di quel-
la bella creature.
In quella ritorno la piccola Clio
vannina cola secchia dacqua
- Da bere! da bere! - NOR
morava con voce soffocata Pin
ferma.
Mentre la giovane porgeva da
bere ALA inferma, lie cui soffe-
.renze 81 annunziavano dai ire
miti convulsi che Passalivano, il
deputato pose una moneta nella
mano della Giovannina, e le dis
Sc:
- Va ALA piu vicina farmacia,
e compra una boccettina di lau-
dano.
Egli dovette ripetere due o tire
volte questa parola per farla be-
ne proferire ed apprendere a
mente dalla piccina.
II deputato flu sorpreso che la
inferma non fosse stata condot-
ta ad uno degli ospedali colerici ;
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-05-31

Per quanto la scarsa luce per-
metteva discernere, il volto di lei
presentava tutti i caratteri della
prossima decomposizione.
Un deputato della Opera Pia di
s. Lorenzo venne a visitare Pin
felma.
- Nessun medico ha visto que
sta donna? - domando ALA gio-
vanetta.
- II medico della Municipali-
Ia - ella Iispose.
- E questa mattina non tor
nato?
- Non ancora, Signore.
- Che medicine ha preSo?
La fanciulla gil mostro la IL
cetta; quegli vi getto un'occhia-
ia: lie solite prescl.iZioni che POGO
o nessun giovamento recavano a
glinfermi poca speranza di sot-
trarli ALA morte.
II deputatO 81 infolmo Sc la mi
sera donna avesse figliuoh. La
giovanetta gil disse che la Ma
riangiola aveva una figliuoletta
di una decina di ami, la quale
era andata in quel momento a
provvedersi di una secchia d'ac-
qua per soddisfare ALA intollera-
rabile sete della colerosa.
- Siete una parente di questa
povera donna? - domando que
gil ALA fanciulla.
- No, signOre - ella rispose
- 10 abito nella stanza di sopra.
La povera Mariangiola non ha
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
ROTARY CLUBS TO
PLANT TREES in HONOR OF
SAILORS AND SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, June N26-Rotary clubs
are planning to plant trees by the
thousands in honor Of the sailors and
soldiers in the war. The American
Forestry Association Is cooperating
by giving certificates Of registration
showing the trees have been entered
on the national honor roll the asso-
citation Is compiling The Rotary
clubs will thus be able to give GER
titicate Of registration to the next of
kin.
At Richmond, Va, the Rotary club
has plans under way for planting six
thousand trees, or one for every per-
son who entered the service Of his
country. At Chicago the Rotary club
has submitted a plan to the Cook
Company Board Of Commissioners Tor
planting memorial trees in the Cook
Company Forest Preserve. The De-
troit Rotary club has planted trees as
has the club at Elyris, Ohio The
club at Washington, Ind, has plans
under way for a memorial grove.
In San Francisco a Hero grove"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Elaborate celebrations are now be-
Ing held in Denmark in honor Of the
Tooth anniversary of the adoption OF
the Danish flag, the oldest national
flag now in existence. 1t was in the
year 1919 that King Waldemar, when
leading the Danes to battle against
the Livonians, SAVIOR thought he
saw a bright light in the form OF a
cross in the sky. He held this ap-
pearance to be a promise of Divine
and, and pressed forward to victory.
From this time he had the cross
placed on the flag Of his country and
called it. the Dannebrog - the
strength Of Denmark"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
AUTolSTs WARNED AGAINST
FAKE INSURANCE ARTIST
Collects Premium on Policy at Low
Rate and Decamps With Funds
Leaving Sad and Wiser Victims

st. Augustine, June 26.--Business
concerns in st. Augustine, Hastings
and throughout the State are warned
to be on the lookout for clever
swindler who has been issuing fake
insurance policies on automobiles.
This fellow has been busy In the
Daytona section, but is now in fresh
pastures looking for new victims. The
Daytona Daily News tells the story
as follows:
"A futile chase to Ormond and
points thereabouts was made this
morning In an attempt to catch an
alleged crook selling automobile in
surance to Ormond autoists. John
DeNyse drove into Ormond yester-
day and offered to take insurance on
automobiles for $1S.75 cash, which
fould insure a car for $1,000, give free
service from local garage, reb9tes on
supplies and numerous other Induce
ments. Gene Johnson, local motor
cycle agent, was the first to bite, as
he passed through ormond. 1t look.
ed good to him until he reached Day.
tona and started to investigate some
OF the statements made by DeNyse,
which he found untrue. He then re-
turned to Ormond to find that the
bird had flown, but not before he had
sold d. w. Waldron, general store
keeper. and Oscar Mass, transfer
man. the same insurance. Although
Johnston phoned Bunnell in an effort
to head him of, he had not reached
there. or had lodged the call. John
son Immediately stopped payment on
his check, but Waldron and Mass
were out their cash, as were others
who had been taken in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Weimar, where the German nation
al assembly received the peace treaty
has been called the Athens Of Ger
many, because of its long and init
mate association with German arts
and letters. At one time or another
1t has been the home of many famous
poets, dramatists, artists, composers
ana musicians Goethe the foremost
of German poets, resided there, as
did Schiller, Herder, Weland, Liszt,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
PREACHER TRIED
FOR SHELTERING
KOREAN AGiTATORS
(By Associated Press

Pyeng Yang, Korea, June 26.-That
the accused did not know he was
sheltering agitators was one Of the
main points in the defense OF Rev.
E. M. Mowry, of Mansfield, o., who
appealed from a sentence OF Six
months in the lower court for having
harbored Korean leaders, and whose
case was heard in the appeal court OF
Pyeng Yang today Judge Hashimo-
to presided and Public Procurator
Mitsui represented the prosecution.
Mr.. Mowry was defended by DR..
s. Uzawa, a prominent lawyer OF
Toxic, assisted by three barristers
from Seoul and Pyeng Yang. In the
audience were r.. G. Curtice, the Am
erican vice-consul at Seoul, ten or
mere American missionaries and sew
eral foreign women.
Answering questions put to him by
the Judge, Mr.. Mowry denied knowl-
edge Of or participation in, the aglta-
ton scheme planned by students Oh
Sungsil University. He admitted tha'
he gave shelter at his house to II
Posik and four other Koreans pu'
denied that he so protected them be-
cause of knowledge that they were
wanted by the police in connection
with the agitation. He had admitted
them simply out of compliance Wi1a
their request as they were his pupli'
or employees.
Public Procurator Mitsui argued
that the point of the present cas-
was whether or not the deienaah
was aware that the Koreans ne gaV'
shelter to were offenders liable 10
legal punishment heavier than nne
He declared that the Rev. Mr.. MO"
rvs denial was scarcely to be &C
cepted and that the judgment pre-
nounced by the Court of First IL
stance should be upheld.
Refuting this argument, DR.. uzaw
said that the allegation that the de
fendant was aware of the fact ina
the Koreans were wanted by the po
lice was not fully established. A
cording to his personal investigator
the room in Which the defendant CAV
them shelter was his study, and wa
one nearest to the road, so 1t was
full view from the outside. This wa
Incorporated in the general bill
evidence that he harbored no mVe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
PROHIBITION
LEGISLATION SPLIT
IN THREE PARTS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 26.-The House
Judiciary committee voted today to
split the prohibition legislation into
three parts, with the enforcement Of
wartime prohibition separate and dis.
tinct from the others, which relate to
constitutional prohibition and the
manufacture OF industrial alcohol.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

The coolest inhabited land On the
globe is the northeastern part Of ST.
beria In the town of Verkhoyansk
the mean temperature in January is
SO degrees below Centigrade, but
very often there are frosts Of much
greater severity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
NEGRO MURDERER
CAUGHT AFTER
DESPERATE FIGHT
(By Associated Press !

Laurel, Miss, June 2r.--After q
desperate fight at the edge of a cane
brake near Collins, Miss, John Hart
field, q negro, alleged assassinator Of
a white woman at Elllsville was cap.
tured by a posse and rushed by auto
mobile to an unknown destination for
safe keeping. fairfield was lady
wounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

has been planted by committee rep
resenting every civic and religious
body in the city. At Fort Wayne,
Ind, plans have been approved for
a memorial grove. and Milwaukee now
has under way a campaign for $10,-
900 for transforming park into a
memorial grove. Cleveland, o.. has
dedicated Victory Oaks" planted
along one of It's boulevards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Ell Paso, Tex, which may again be-
come center of military activity
in consequence Of the disturbance
across the Rio Grande, is the main
gateway from the United States into
Mexico. It is one of the most enter
prising cities of the great southwest
and has a population of nearly $4,000
Its elevation is 1000 feet and because
of the low percentage Of humidity it
enjoyes delightful all-the-year-
round climate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
TREATY WILL PROBABLY Re
SIGNED SATURDAY AFTERNOON
At 5 O'CLOCK; MUELLER AND|
BELL To SIGN FOR GERMANY

Brussels, the Belgian capital In
which President Wilson and his party
have been given such an enthusiastic
welcome, was known as one Of the
most magnificent cities Of Europe as
far back as the sixteenth century.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
&l3,590,00O
TO Be PAID
ON VA. DEBT
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, W. Va, June 26.--
State Treasurer Johnson and State
Auditor Darst leave tonight for New
York where they will sign approxi-
mately bonds totalling $13,5O0, 900 to
be paid on. the Virginia debt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
If BILL BECOMES A LAW
SWEDEN REQUIRES $4,000
MORE LABORERS
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm, June 26.-If proposed
eight-hour-day bill becomes a law
Sweden will require 10000 more work
men to maintain its present industrial
output, according to the findings Of a
government investigating committee.
If the additional labor cannot be OBJ
tanned, the committees report says
the value Of production will be do
creased by more than $50 million
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
Both Headed for Germany
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington, June 26.-Confldential
reports that the former German
Crown Prince and also probably the
former Emperor would attempt to re-
enter Germany after the signing OF
the peace treaty were receivd by Of
ficials here. This became known
known after an Associated Press dis
patch was received telling of the es.
cape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
GERMANY TO
|. Be FORCED TO
PAY FOR LOSS
Of SUNKEN
bATT[ESH|PS
PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR
THEIR SINKING ARE ALSO TO
BE PUNISHED
(By Associated Press.)

Paris June 26.-Germany has been
notified in note to day by the Allies
that they possess the right to punish
the persons responsible for the de-
struction of German ships and to col
lect reparation for the loss. The
sinking of the feet is denounced as q
violation Of the armistice and deliber-
ate breach in advance of the condi-
tions Of peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Buenos Aires, whose activities have
become almost paralyzed as a result
of general strikes, is the metropolis
of Argentine and. one of the most
beautiful capitals in the world. The
city is situated on the right bank of
the estuary Of the La Plata. The
river at that point is so wide that it
is impossible with the naked eye to
distinguish the opposite bank, and it
is SO shallow that ships drawing Is
or 16 feet of water must anchor q
considerable distance below the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
H|NDENBURG'S.
SUCCESSOR
HAS RESIGNED
(By Associated Press.) }

Berlin, June 26.-General Groener,
who succeeded Field Marshall Won
Hindenburg as chief of staff, has ten
dered his resignation, but has agreed
to remain at his post until the situa
,tion in the eastern provinces has be-
come stabilized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
Germans to Be Held Responsible
OBJ Associated F'rGss

kBy AS5Ocla.Sd trcss
Paris, June 26.-German peace dele
cation has been informed In note
from Clemenceau that the German
government will be held strictly re-
sronsible for the unofficial support Of
any movement against Polish author
ity give Poland in Posen and in
East and West Prussia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
HANDY SENTENCED
TO DIE IN ELEC-
TRIO CHAIR
(By Associated Press.)


New York, June 26.-Gordon Paw
sett Handy, who fired the shot which
killed Dewitt c. Peal, paying teller OF
an East Brooklyn Savings bank last
December, during a sensational day
light holdup, was sentenced to die In
the electric chair during the week OF
July, twenty-eight. The Attorney for
Handy announced he would ask the
appointment Of commission to ex-
anime into the clients sanity.
and others whose names and works
arc world, famous. It is typical
"old world" city, which has changed
little in outward appearance since the
ceAtury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

Success is a good deal in hsbi.
There is not much difference betwesn
failure and success. Simply one
quits, and the other, does not.--Anon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
Mueller and Bell to Sign
(By Associated Press.l

Berlin June 26.-Herman Mueller,
Foregn Minister, and DR.. Bell, Colon
ial Minister, it was announced, have
been selected as German ENJOYS to
sign the peace treaty. They will
leave Berlin Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
Ultimatum Was to Have Been Sent
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, June 26.-It is understood
that if no official communication is
received by nightfall relative to the
plans of the German government for
signing the treaty that something in
the nature of an ultimatum will be
sent to Berlin by the conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26
ALLIES BELIEVE
THEY WILL Be
ON HAND
ULTIMATUM WAS TO HAVE BEEN
SENT GERMANY If NO WORD
HAD COME BY TONIGHT
(By Associated Press.} }

Paris, June 26.-Efforts are being
made today to arrange for the signing
of the treaty at three o'clock Satur-
day. The council of three is appar-
emily satisfied with the semi-official
assurances that the Germans would
b. on hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

crowns.
In the opinion Of the committee no
increase In intensity Of effort would
result from shortened hours Of work
and the cost Of production would be
advanced IS per cent. New houses
for the additional workers would cost
it is estimated, $50 million crowns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

There are S43 languages and dia-
lects in use among the blacks OF
Africa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-26

The appeal 5ourt sentenced the
Rev. M. Mowry on May IL to four
months in prison. He appealed to
1.-THE highest court.