davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-04-09
Die 0Drelet
& nrl & norb.

5n ben So9cn fat ollcr 80ltcr
iperosn Der Wein, @cIang uno fh6ne
6rouendugen ol5 ioIfe Tottorcn cinz
9cItcIlt, l0eI1e lei6t errcq6orc W2dnz
nerher3cn OeroCrben uno i6ncn lln6eiI
brIn9en. SeIbIt bet 1tlauc, biclz
1enonotc Oo91eu3 pGrc ouF Ieinen
tIdilj1cfen Srrfobrten Gin Spfcr Der
9eidn9stunit Der Sircnen geporDcn.
nenn er ni4t borher Die @orIi6t oeQz
brau6t tatte, Iit an ben Moit Icincs
6obr5eu9cs 5u feiicln. 9tuf bic Or
9onnutenf0Arer lpGrcn nit i6rcm
9h1tfe perEn9Iiidt, lpcnn oer lie be-
oIcitcnoc Orpfeus ii6 ni9t in cincn
SSettgcIong nit iencu lln6oloinncn
eln9eId1Ien unO lie griinoli6 beiicQt
bdtte.
,3abIrcihc, nit Der 1SinQal=@rottc
.ouf Der 5nIcl Stoffa in @cr6;nDunQ
'tcbcnoe S0gcn cr5d6lcn bon iunoen
!QIrtcn, Die ijG1 10 IeRr pom @eIanq Der
Ntecrmcteer bc3ou6crn licBen, oaB iic
1ih in Die Wcllen itiir5tcn, I'm immcr
BEL 1bnen iein gu t0nnen. SSn I6pez
Olitcn unO itottiIten @oltsI;cbcrn
'Piclen bic W}cernircn tpci6Iihen unb
mGnnlIhcn Ge5Hlefte5 ciue orp3e
HoiIc; aIlc ber0cr6en Ourth i6rcn &C.
lang Die Wicnltcn, I5nneu l6cr Quh
our6 onsiel6e Wtittel 6eIicSt perpcn,
wic 3. s. oo5 ibtpcoiic6e 2ico pon
Der rW}o6t Der 9urfc" benefit, nad
.ioeldcm n0mlif Der Mcernir gc3punz
gen purOe, ouF ben Slang Der 0drFe
.oie 9citobIcne 8ruut tpicocr frciauqez
ben.
Yon Dem sou6crfrGftigen Ginger
Qoront piro III Der rGuorun" crz
i3obIt, boB er Die &unIt bes Sc Ianee5
bon 'inrm @cerlOcibc srlerrt 9obc.
Dill Auo6 ct cine lD:ic, Die mas bon
Nnilc,
Die gelcrnte nic &riItenmcnI6e lit
noh {,
SGan oa5 er # bortc III bcm niIben
SJluotc:
0o mite 0ientc 6Oront &c 6ope Der
1nelIe 0c9en quote"
LOn be9ann e. cine Wc;Ic, bic mar
bon Imile,
Die ne Elm GbriitcnmenI9 Ocrno6m.
unO teiner Icrnet ie.
Der lie mic crloui6ct ouf ipilben
Wiecrc5ipellcn,
4lio poIlte 6oruno ieincs :6erren
WtinncoicnIt beItellen.)
sSSn @oetbc5 8ollooc Ser Slider"
boben mir Elm hslles 2agbilb gu Ocn
ciiltcvenytohtitiid Der @rlfDnig" cSSn1
ltbtcren lpjrtt cin 0Gnon init Itiirn1iz
iher 9oit unD 9c6rauGt Sule5t gez
malt; in critereu 1ingegen ferri9t
ItrduHscriiae Gu9e un6 Elm lisbli9es
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-04-09

2tuG ornm0tii6 lit bic Qorclciiooe
mcGrmolS 62orbeitct poroen. Ser
mann 6erI9 I6rieb ouf Grmo Derz
leIbcr cine iiinfottige 8rag0Oic uno
emanuel 9Ci6cI Gin 2peioftiqe5
Sjn9ipcl pclGc5 McnOelIoGnz81rz
thol09 tpmpOnieren pplItc, babel obcr
leiOcr bonn Sob iiterroI6t puroe, 10
DAP iein Wcrt nur 5ro9mcnt Qcz
blieben 1T. 9ci6cL bat ii1 in Oieicm
Sln9lpiCIe an bic 8rentano'Ite iSaz
bel 9ehoItcn unO o;eIclbc fir Icinen
3ncd erIpeitcrt.
SQeine's 2oreIeilicO 6iloet bic 3peitc
Iyhtmmcr Der NbteiIunG f2iner Sc
ol1;ta. ncl6e ben Sitel u6eimfeby"
Ifl9rt. Oa3 erIte luutet:
vSSyn men a0r gu Ountle$ 9c6cn
Stra6Itc emit Gin IijBcs 9iio:
ytlln bo3 iiibe Bib er6it6en,
Yin III gdn5li6 nn6tum6uut."
0o3u biloet bic ,2orelci" nun Die
JcrticBuuq. Dos er6litsnc Bib
mar cine Su9rnogcl;ctte ocs 9idters,
einc &OmburQetin, Die Iic1 pd6reno
iicine5 NIfcnthnItcs in @0ttinqen nit
einem NnoCrn osrmdhlt buttc. 5ic
mar ba5 W}1rhcn aus friitercn 3eiz
ten, bas INN ldn9e ni@t aus Dem
Sinn tom unb ra5 i'm an oas orpz
benOe SGeitcrn ieinc5 Qc6cnsI6iFfz
Icing Crinnerte.
9einc gibt gcrnc Iciten mcloudoliz
ldcn, liCbCtronfen GicDern einen fonz
! nilhen S4lub uno baTeIbc lpollen
mir nun MT picYer frn9mrntorildcn
Stl35e tilt, inbCm mir 9elono's e6en
erlpGbntc yreitmonn 9dIaOc bier
fer ieBcn poilsr.
Der noble Hittcr 6u91
Ton SpilIeninufcnitcin,
Eo1e nut nit Sbpecr uno 0eJmrt
llno be copm tO be pants Of Dc g16ine.
lIno oop Derc roie q N}ccr Moio,
Got b0oc't got nooings On,
| lIno ife Ian, nSb 9titter 50uQp,
,Whcre poN goes pourIelf olunc?"
! I9tno Ge IoDs, IS rioe5 ii Re GrcenmooO
l&it SeImct uno nit Sbpcer,
1ill g copmS in en- Gnit6du5,
llnp Oerc 5 trint5 iome Beers"
llnp Den Outipotc Be IRaioc1
Dot boDe't gpt noOinNs on:
| Z tont binf mood Of bprplei5
Dat goes nit DemIeITs olOnc.
you , peter COON Oopn in be
WoNcr,
Yere here's hrops Of Oings to lee,
| llno f1Fe IpIcnOib timer.
llnO praTcI uIong nit me.
0ere nou lee DC SID a inpinn>in,
!llnD ppu cathcs bern cfer2 pnc." -
So lang Die WoIIcr Moiosn
yot bnbc't got nQOingS on.
0ere ii6 brunts ali full nit M2onsD
en- Chips Dat pent bonn Of olb;
llno pou bclplb pouriclf bp 0unocr!
So iblmmerin @ropns Of @plO.
| vSbooIt Ipot at beIe S6pons uno
Battles.
S6ooIt ice ocIc 0iumontzging5.
9oom bonn unO full nour 8ntets,
LIMB S'll glib Dou fife aoerp oin9s.
@pt Dcur puntIG nit pOur S9napp5
uno Eager?
@ppme Dopn into Der Rb'ne!
Scr iI6 pottles Der Soilcr G6arlez
mdgne
Wpnce fillco nit golbzrco Binc!"
Dot fct4eb bim - be ihouO ar I6peu
pound;
S6c poolso bi5 @ootztoils botpn,
she bropeo bim onber Der Moifer,
0e gJtaiben nit nobings on"
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-04-09

ter beeilten Ii4, oieIel6e III oieOern
81 ocrGlpt9cn. SSSn SOIep6 @idcnz
oorrs Geoi1t Der it;Qc @runo" 1T
DIR Hbclnltrom 5u einsm Gce gez
mdft uno beibt e Oorin:
Cine y}idtc ouf bcm Gteiue
6Ic6t bort ihr golbcnc5 1oor,
Sic Meint', lie mar oIleinc,
uno fang 10 luuocrbor."
Sin @eridt Don 6e'nri1 bon 0pcs
tcn poIlen mir oo es 0cil1e unItrcitio
getannt Fat, bier boIlitGnoiq NIT
tci!cn:
pa tpo Der Mouoifcin bliket
Inns b0ffte 5cl5gcitcin,
9os 3ol'berfrdulein IiBct
limb Iforet Gllf Den G4s;n.
Gs Iaouet 6erij5er, bi1abcr,
IS itouct binob, binouf
pic 94iffIein 3ie9n ooriiber -
Sieb' &nofc lief nift ouT.
sic fingt Dir 1olo sum Dire,
Sie 6Iidt bi4 t0rift an,
Sic lit, Die oItc Gore
Sic 6ot's Dir ongeton.
Gic ihout po6l no6 DEM 9Fbcine,
GlI5 1ho1te lie nod Dir.
9ldub's ni4t, ooB lie bi6 mcinc,
S'CA' niGt Rprh' ni6t no6 iGr.
So blidt lie !opEl no6 alien
Ntit i4ren Wugcn 0Ion5,
H0Bt Der Die 9oten pcllen
SSm pilOcn golbnen 9OnS.
Dpd lpogt in ifrcm 8lide
g}ur bIuucr Wellen Spiel,
Drum Ifcu' bic WoIIcrtiidc,
DEM Slut bleibt falIG unb tii6G."
Der 1887 peritorbenc 9ihtcr @oIFs
gang gJ}iilIer bon A0ni95ipintcr, Der
ao6lrcitc H1einio9en poctiid geitolz
tctc uno oiciel6cn untcr oem SiteI
nYOrelci" 6erousgob, bat unIcre y}ire
slpei GeOi6tc gc!piOmct; Dos erIte
fij3rt Den Sitcl nDa5 SdIoB I'M
Gee" rnb Hos unbcrc beginnt:
nG8 Iin9et unD tIirQct bort iiter Der
H6ein
6o innig uno inniQ, 9efii1Ii3 uni
fein;"
bci0c inIb ieood au lang. llm Tie ficr
mit5utciIcn. 0oHe!bc gilt nu6 bon
ocm NorcIei@geoitte Der gfmerifnns=
rin Garoline Goipper, bos Il. Stronts
MANI prdftig ijbcriest uno ieincr
nMmsritaniIhCn Nnthplogic" c'nOers
Ieibt bot. DieIc Oi4terin nluB, BEL
lQuFig ge7ogt, ben 2orelcife!1cn ME.
mails gcIcfen ba6sn. bcnN lie perlegt
OcnleIbcn an has Mccr uno ld3t i'm
Don W}0ocn umtreiIcn.
yBcitcre 0preIei 2iebcr eriItiercn
con Houiic Ottc, 9arl Gimrod, Dem
&Lrerifuncr 2elnno (v9on3 Srcits
monnD uip. Sn oIIcn erIde'nt Iii:
bic yoreiei ais cine ipunoerl60H;
ytiye, nelGc bic Wdnncr onloft unr
lie nif1t Diebcr freigiebt. Simrpd
ertcnnt baher in ibr Das Rbeinlonn
Iel5it unb fO9t:
PIN Den Nbein, an ben Rfc'n, 5ic5'
ni6t an ben Ebcin,
Wiein SObn i9 rate Dit gut;
So ge6t Dir ous 2ebcn 5u lie6li6 Gin,
0o tliihet Dir gu freunOli6 Der Y}lt.
limb i'm Strom Da toudet Die y}ir ous
bCm 9runD,
limb GoIt ou i5r 2Gdeln 9eIebn,
uno iang Dir Die 9Orlei nit blci6cr
UiunD
Mein SoGn, 10 1T c5 9e1dc9'n.
Did be5aubert Der 2aut, bi6 betOri
Der Hbein,
gntsiiden fonp bid uno Grous.
ytun iin9It Du INNER: glm Gbein, an
Hhein,
unb tebrlt niat tDieDer naa Sous"
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-04-09

.yorI'otc"
So,iolpolitildas ORGAN
Rsttc: 3ssS to haS SruIctariat? Rtntsi
Sas ipEtc e3 istu? aIIss:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-04-09

rW}ein 9cbnB fat midi fctrogcn,
9ot iih BON mir gclpanot,
SIT fort BON fier 9e5osen,
Sort III Gin frcmDes 2on0."
Der yiIdoF nil fic oarouf ourf
&c Eitter in ein SlOiter 6rinoen lu7z
icn. g(uf Dem 8cgc bobin bittct 1ie
lire Se9Ieitcr, Iic Op4 nON cinmdl
Den HoreIeifeiien 6eItciqen 5u InIIcn.
mas lift oiefcl6en nuh bcrcitlpi1iQ
DIS lie nun o6en mar.
qloubte lie uNten in cinem SABINE i6z
ren treuIolen Gelicbtcn gu cr6litcn
unb itiir6te 1i9 bina0 III Die Iiefc.
Gcit bieier 3cit Fat man pon DEM
rDreiritteritcne" oos gGo .2ore
Yup, 2orc 2o0, Gore 0op," pernor1z
men.
Der Hbcinia9enIomrlier 92ifpIous
Nogt tcur6citctc cinige Sabre OGrauf
oiefcs in Der 5auptlrIo4e an bic
griehiIte Gage Don G&o uno g}orciiz
ius erinnernbc 9eOiat proiaii9, unO
10 battc mon nuf einual cine I90ne
EbeinIose mebr uno ooRlrei9e Did,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

nation Of the case was convinced that
the suspicious circumstances warranted
an investigation, and we decided to send
to the Third Naval district a member OF
the stefr of the Judge Advocates office.
mo knowledge OF the state OF affairs
existing had before that time come TO
the attention of Admiral Usher, for ~
IL had he would certainly have begun
an Investigation Immediately upon his
own initiative. He approved our course
in sending a special Investigator to his
district and he II Just as anxious as
any one else that the entire case be
sifted to the bottom.
THE Investigator has now been at
work in tho Third Naval district for
several weeks, but his work Is not COM
pleted and he has not made report
as yet. When FIRST became aware OF
the situation issued instructions that
all discharges from the Third district
were to be held UP and that no one
was to be released from service until
after the investigation had been COM
| pleted.
This order has since been modified
and now no man can be discharged until
his application has received the indorse-
ment Of the special investigator.
issued this order because / did not wish
| to have any OF the men implicated In
this matter slip through our fingers and
| get back into civil life. for In that event
Il would be impossible for us to get then
and bring them before court-martia
| for trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
ATLANTANS CHEATED
GOVERNMENT. CHARGE
Lieutenant Held for InOestig0-
tion of Ouercharge Plot.

ArtANTA. Ga. Feb. ls--John G.
Pasco and s. L. Dickey, off1cials OF the
Pasco Tool Company OF Atlanta, were
indicted to-day by a Federal grand jury
on charges OF conspiracy to defraud the
Government in the sale Of equipment
to the military repair plant at Camp
Jesup near here.
Lieut.. C. NJ. shepperson, In charge Of
purchases at Camp Jesup, to whom II
was charged Pasco and Dickey paid
more than $4,000 as an inducement for
him to purchase mechanical equipment
from the Pasco company at alleged ex-
orbitant prices. was ordered held In
custody OF the military authorities.
The Pasco company's sales to the
camp during September, October and
November. 1918. amounted to more than
s300. 900. according to the Federal Dis
trict Attorney, who declared 100000
represented overcharges.
Pasco was released on $1,000 bond fol
trial. Dckey was said TO be out Of the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

wholly. believe, through my adventure
with a new theory rather than because
of what I ate or omitted. It was in
teresting. There were scores Of peo-
pie getting we'll all around me. But
they were getting we'll principally be-
cause they had been tagged with life
before and had found a new interest In
life-that OF getting well.
None OF them was getting n drop OF
medicine, although a number had been
drugging themselves for years. II they
find you smoking at the Battle Creek
sanitarium they render you your bill
their tobacco was doing a lot OF these
men great beneft. You know have
never smoked myself"
80 you are opposed to II. OF eourse7'
ION the contrary, have prescribed II
for nifty years. As often as not TO nom
smokers. Any change will do any man
good. for Il takes him out Of himself.
Introspection is not only the death OF
ambition and usefulness. It has been
the death OF many men and women as
we'll
Live. say. Keep alert. keep occupied
keep in touch. read the news and seek
contact with men and women who are
active and your health in ninety cases
out of hundred will take care OF itself"
DR.. Smith told again---he has made II
the subject of a dozen birthday talks
how he was himself a sick man for sixty
years with a form of indigestion which
made his life little short of torment.
He conquered his ailment finally by
ceasing to pay any great attention to 1t
and by finding interests and activities
which made him forget all about IT
He was born on a farm near SHANE
ateles, Onondaga county, in 1929. and
after attending a medical school at
Geneva, y. Y. matriculated at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in this
city in 1S49 and was graduated In
1851. The same year he became an in
terne at Bellevue Hospital and visiting
physician there In 1856.
During the civil war a handbook of
Ills own operative surgery was used
constantly on the battleneids and he was
Health Commissioner Of this city from
1868 to 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER.
Brooklyn Confectioner Must Face
Special Sessions.

Magistrate Cobb, In Traffic Court,
yesterday held Frank A. Bohnig. a
wholesale confectioner OF 5o3 East
Eighth street, Brooklyn. IN $500 for trial
in Special Sessions for driving four
blocks on Seventh avenue on the left
side OF the street causing a confusion
of traffic that was said to have ended
only when Bohnig collided with a COM
mercial vehicle owned by Aaron Buchs-
baum, butcher. Patrolman William
Almendinger said Bohnig was intoxi-
Gated.
Oscar II. Hewlett OF $50 Greene ave-
nue., Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to driving
at thirty-five miles an hour In Broadway
from Eightieth to Eighty-third streets
His license was suspended sixty days.
The report OF the Traffic Court for
January shows receipts OF s23,77o In
fines. Thrty-thTee offenders were COM
mitted without fines, and 1875 paid fines
after having been committed to jail.
Licenses of three chauffeurs and one
operator out Of total of 1--WE third Of
tenders for speeding were recommended
for revocation. There were 12s first Of
tenders for speeding and 81 second Of
tenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Pots and Pans!

Pots and Pans!
To say nothing of roll
ing,pins, c othes bAsk-
cts, wash boilers, per-
colators, casseroles,
towel bars, cloth ven
tilators, china, cut
glass, earthenware-
well, in fact every
thing but the kitchen
sink is included in this
Sen,i-Annual Sale
ofHOusefurnishings
WHICH HAS ECON
OMY UP, DOWN,
BACKWARDS, FOR
w A r D S A N D
TROUGH THE
MIDDLE OF 1T, from
the &c pairing knife to
the $3l.75 refrigerator.
1T HAPPENS JUST
TWICE EACH YEAR
this sale, and, judging
from the way it is at
tended, almost half the
housewives in New
York seem to wait for
it. Its popularity is just
! an index to its service.
\ The Fact That 1t
q All Takes Place in
B the Basement
4 is just another proof of
3 that famous epigram
: about folks finding their
1 way to a good thing if it
! was made in the heart of
i the woods and they had
3 to blaze a trail to it. Of
4 course, we must be brief
y here-but the sale itself is
S anything but brief.
! Wooden Wares
B KITCHEN TABLE of
h clear ash wood, vanished
B frame and rounded cor
4 ners.
q Size OriQ. Sale
a 22x28in. plain 1896 $2.9S
d 22x28in. drawer,
d 4.Sl 3.S9
4 STEPLADDER CHAIR
n hardwood, vanished.
q Was $2.32 Sale $1.84
3 PASTRY RDS
4 white wood.
q Vas Sale
q Size l4x20 in. sic SIC
3 Size 20x27 in. 89c 64c
8 Guaranteed Ware
3 Garbage can-ex712 in.
a 69c
B Garbage can-85sx101
3 79c
8 Water pails-l0 at. SOC
s Water pails-l2 qt. 49c
The "Red Star"
& Refrigerator, $3I.75
8 Golden oak case, white en-
q amel provision conpart-
ment, felt insulation with
& waterproof covering.
q Racks, waste pipe and
shelves are removable for
3 cleaning; IS inches wide,
8 231 inches deep, 40 inch
es high. Ice capacity, $50
3 pounds.
B Bathroom Fixtures
8 TOWELS BARS
3 Size 5sxls Sc
Size 5sx24 $l.OS
3 Size 5sx30 1.31
8 Size 5sx36 1.53
81 Soap and Sponge Holder
3 $40
81 Toilet Paper Holder sac
3 Tumbler Holder TIC
81 Soap and Tumbler Holder
81 $500
81 Soap Holder 79c
81 Nickel Hooks DC to 33c
81 Wall Soap Dish Sl.+l
81 Brush and Tumbler Hold
81 er $1.06
B Bath Tub Seat H.1l
81 Combination Double
B Tumbler Holder and
"a Coao n;,h CT Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
LIQUOR FOR DRY STATE SEIZED.
$1,000 Worth of whiskey Bound
for Virginia Taken on Ship.

BOSTON, Feb. ls.-Agents Of the De-
partment OF Justice boarded the steam
ship Kershaw Of the Merchants and Min
ers Transportation Company here to-
day, Just before the ship was due to sail
for Norfolk. Va, and seized whiskey
valued at $4,000. The officers declare
the liquor was to be taken into Virginia.
a prohibition State, in violation OF Fed
eral laws.
Practically all OF the liquor was in
pint bottles and had been packed in suit
cases and bags. and hidden in lockers
and beneath hunks in the crews quar-
ters Officers of the Kershaw aided the
Federal agents in searching the ship.
No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
READ REELECTED TREASURER.
New Jersey Legislature Names In
cumbent for second Term.

TRENTON. Feb. 1s.-At a Joint meeting
OF the New Jersey Senate and House
OF Assembly to-day William T. Read
was reelected State Treasurer for a
second time. He received ~ votes and
Michael A. Devine OF Atlantic. Demo-
crat, S5 votes. The term is three years
and the salary $4,000.
Gov. Edge sent to the Senate the
nomination OF ]. Kenney Rice OF New
Brunswick as member of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
STATE TO FIGHT CORN BoRER.
Plans Ready to Stamp Ont Insect
u. 3. 20 Help.
ka-.iat n<.nnk.I Il TIM anu
Special Despdtch 10 THE sus.

ALBANY, Feb. iS.-Under the direc-
ton of the Council of Farms and Mar
kets. Commissioner of Agriculture
Charles S. Wilson has formulated plans
for stamping out the European corn
borer. which threatens the corn crop
OF New York state. Experts estimate
that IL unchecked the borer would cause
a loss of about S30.00O.000,
Commissioner Wilson stated that the
division OF agriculture would cooperate
with tho Federal authorities and with
Departments OF Agriculture In Massa-
chueetts and Connecticut. In 1918 New
York produced 100000 bushels OF
corn with a value OF s5s,Ss0,O00.
The division OF agriculture has placed
under strict quarantine large areas in
Schenectady and Montgomery counties
where the borer made its appearance
along the Mohawk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
STORE R0BBER SHOOTS BOY.
Victim 7, Slow in Throwing Up
His Hands.

SoMERvILLE. Mass. Feb. 1s.-Kenneth
Soar, seven-year- son OF the manager
of a grocery store here was shot in the
arm tonight by man who took So
from the till and escaped.
The man entered the store and asked
for some butter, then drew revolver
and ordered the manager and his little
son TO throw up their hands. APP
parently the boy did not act quickly
enough to suit the robber, who shot him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Double Jointed Proposition.

Joe Whitehead. in his capacity o.
sleuthful servant OF an Uncle Sam In
trouble. approached Examiner Benjamin
Davis with a double jointed proposition.
He told Davis that he wanted to be
transferred to the aviation" and that
Jack Pickford wanted TO be sent to the
aviation camp at San Diego, Cal And
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
ARMEN|ANS WANT
REAL INDEPENDENCE
Prime Minister Says They
Want Turkey to Have Alb =,
solutely No Control

Erivan, Capital Armenian Republic
The prime minister of the republic, M.
khatitan, today received the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press and talked
freely concerning the proposal OF a United
States man date for Armenia.
If we manage to live through the win
ter and receive the recognition of the
allies, together with the help of America,
said the prime minister, then other Ar
menians scattered the world over will
come to us and we shall make our repub-
lie a prosperous one.
at is now being proposed. hear, 10
rule rs together with the Turks. We pre-
fer death to rule under the Turks. In the
past we lived together as master and
slave. Now we want the right to live
alone, away from the Turks. We want the
peace conference to set aside section of
territory for US and then the Turks will
leave US. It is a matter of life and death
for lis right along. The only solution pos
sbie is to define our frontiers and If the
United states, with whom we place our
case and in whom alone we trust, WI
help us morally and materially for 70
years We will pay back moneys expended
with the wealth of our land. If such<help
is not given then we must wander over
the earth like slaves, without a home
Premier khattian. who appears to be
the ruling force in Armenia, was formerly
mayor of Tiflis for a period of ten years,
serving as a Russian official. lie is a
physician by profession Short, hald,
black eyed, with close trimmed beard,
ne looks as much Russian as Armenian,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

saw last winter 200 dead per -day on the
streets of this city and if America has
not helped feed our hungry there would
have been a half million Armenians dead
of starvation. After such relations II lis
our dream to have Americans here, and
If they don't come it will be our end"
Asked if reconstructed Russia would not
demand back any territory the peace con-
ference might now set aside to form an
Armenian state he said
Distinctions must be made between
Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia Old
Russia wanted an Armenian reaching 10
the Mediterranean sea so they might have
the outlet they couldn't get except by nos
session of Constantinople New Russia
might not wish to Cypress a state so diff
ferent in population, also she might not
have an interest in troubling us, whereas
she would need the Caucasus because
of the railway tc Batoum and also the
Oil riches of Baku which have their out
let at Batoum to the world markets. Be-
sides, we have assurances from Den;kine
that we will not be disturbed
Regarding the League of Nations the
premier said that surrounded by Rus
slams, British in Persia and the Turks,
the league would be a partial protection,
but that If America guaranteed the exist
ence Vt Armenia no neighbor would dare
mandate for Il or 20 years, we are sure
the republic viii live; surely a race that
has kept itself alive for 800 years under
Turk rule is worthy of help" said Mr..
Khatitian
Turing to immediate affairs, he con-
tinued: There is no bolshevism a1pong
US because of cur patriotism. Under our
greatest trials, cur soldiers, serving In
the Russian army, were not affected. The
general lawlessness now prevalent
throughout the Caucasus may be over
within year and if Denikine reaches
Moscow it will die out of itself. The boil
sheViki may yield this winter as they
will be short 10th of food and fuel. Deni-
kine's occupation of Moscow, however,
is not the final solution of Russias diff
cuties since he will follow the policy of
the old empire, and thereby create a new
revolution. Here among us, it is astonish-
ing 70 note that despite starvation we
have neither bolshevism, murder nor vio-
lence.
Oar people will. need relief until next
summcr only, if matters are adjusted so
they ON return to their homes and begin
working the fields in Aprile We can grow
enough because we have two harvests -
That is has taken more than a year