davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
gerpilansen BON cbabdnmen.

Wenn man sinen breiidhrigen
Dbftbaum Derpflansen nil, muB man
3undhft elm mtrbeitens brei Sub tie
fes God sraben unb in bieies cine
CUTE Gage 3ompoiterbe bineineeben,
teineu Diinser, fonbern CUTE 9orten>
erbe; barnuf sieBt man Elm paar gis
t,er Wafer, IafIe es gut onrd5iehen,
srdbt bann ben Baum aus unb iebt
bieien FAINT Der an ben Wur5eln iif
befinbenben grbe an ben neuen
Stanbort, fiilt ie groe nod iinb
sieBt nit Wafer. Man tdufelt bic
Groe aber nidt gu bod um ben
8mmitamm berum. fonbern lieber
mulbenartis. bnmit bas WnHer better
Tam. Der Baum mub bau-
fig gescfen. perbtn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
&AaE=-==:
Esg@MSkNxaEMi
fir Sarm unh 6arten
:. zdweine ireKen Seerwirmer.

>, zduusine irsiien Seeruiirmer.
O., Seerluurm bot ii1 na4 Dem
po,Seirrl su pcrbreitet. big. er jest
'Harueir MI mittlerer Wiiiiilippi
ausr,ysiieu it. Gs tann iein, oab
SaIS in ben noroliden Staaten
aai@ pom Den apala&en anitritt.
W. TsbruSfa BADEN Die Jarmcr elm
sa'es Terteioiaungsmittel gegen Die
S.,aoruuaswut beg $eertuurms &c.
ssaSen, gielc Sarmer baben er'
s,isreid Sdmeine pertpenoet, nm
ny sIialia non ben Sniefetn gu be.
;ssisn Gle SGweine frefien Die
sirmer germ uub perridten pirf.
;,r,e arbeit, 6~eionbers tuenn tie in
,.nii,enoer ;3abi nertpenoet merocn.
Mn Notaiaon @aifdmeine, oas ben
~s.-tiifenscn @iirmern in ben @eg
,.aglt miro, wirb Die @inoring-
i,ar in Die SIud,t idlagen. $50
ridt arniisenS Shweine pertuero-
M ii,o. empfiebIt 6as 8ualoesoe-
rortegcnt fir 2anopirtidoft Die
l serpcnSuns BON Gift ODER @rd'
hon Gas Gepartement gibt fol.
s,rSes sesept our anfertigi,ng oes
si,es an: so Hfrnb @ei5entlete:
din giuno gariier Grim @aris
Sreell, ODER iueiBes arientf (tpbite
arienit); feds fem aebadte 3itro.
(. men oScr apieliinen; 3tDei Quart
: woIniir n%ieoriser auaIitdt, mie Ab.
lad ans Den 3uderraffinerien ODER
siebmolaiie, sic inter benz 9amen
.gIaa Strap" befanrt 1T; @aiter
|, nod, 9eSarf. scuohnli9 atpei biz
sarmhansicr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
einsdalsene Gentle.

M oieler 3eit Der beltmogltten
eansliden grbaltune BON Notlr.
s~roOnften lit biniidtIib Ser @emii.
~lepfian5en Der 8at gegeben moroen:
.Sas man nidt in 8idien emma.
ten fam, Oas bore man. uno mas
mon aidt oorren fam, oas ial3e
mon ein."
0anit lit tein S~auerfraut ODER
aanlides eemeint, fonoern bas Gin.
MAIDEN nit trodenem Sal5 uno
agne @Gbrune. 8obnen, @rbien,
siiben. Spinat nip.. lafen fid leidt
. bebanOeln uno iino ihon IN ole.
len amerifaniifen Snusbaltungen
70 oeban0elt mor0en. !
Wan ridtet oas GENTLE mie gum
aodcn Der unb mGfdJt es i%oreiditie.
sann iteriIiiiert man einen elmer
aeer lonitisen groBen 8ebdlter. Sn
olelen padt man 3. 9. cine Gage
Sobhen. etua einen 3oq Did; iiber
a'ele ltrcut man cine Sage Sal5.
emo elm 8iertelpfuno Sal5 auf etn
sumo gobnen. go fiilIf man net
tsr. big Der 8eb1lter beinnbe uoIl lit.
oann legt man elm fteriles (bafte.
tlentreies) Stiid Seug obenoranf.
uao Aann fomlit cine geOedung, Ole
oeld,pert miro. Rad "a Stunoen
enf1ernt man lestere. aiebt eeidmol.
&aes Baraiftn auf uno lGbt Die
gtalle lteben. Sinoet nan Dor benz
oeorauh Die Semitic al ial5ig. 10
pe'di man lie elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

mers' Bulletin Ger. 99S Oes gunoes.
Observation-Disclosures auseinanoer'
lest. 8eeen ibrer peridieoener De-
braudssmede lit oie 2ogan.gro rom
Deere iebr beliebt; ibre 8ultur bal
in &alifornien, Oregon unb Walb'
inston groBe 9eoeutung erlangt.
@roBe Maiien weroen in friid.em
3uItano perfauft uno CUR Seritel'
lung zines alfobolfreien @etranfs
beniist. Die Deere ergibt p~ortreii.
lide Marftelaoe uno Gelee uno
miro pielfad in 9ledbiifien per,
padt. Die atlItur bieies nno per-
luanoter @emGdie wiro I'M Sar.
mers' Bulletin beiproden. oas GRO
tbs be3ogen ueroen fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
REAL BARGAIN DAYS
Government Securities Cost Less To
day Than They VIII Next Week
and Are Just 10 Valuable.

This 10 real bargain day for United
States government securities. Every
resident Of Missouri, Arkansas and
Kentucky 10 urged By officials Of the
War Savings Organisation to Join with
the truly thrifty and invest right now,
these closing days OF August. 30 that
they can save money. Some will be
richer by - II they follow this advice
and spend wisely. Others will save .
cent. and "a penny saved h . penny
earned"
Investors In Treasury Savings Cor
tincates. in denominations Of 91,0es
can purchase these new securities TO-
day for $3.50. II they wait until Sep
TENDER / they lose %. for the price
arbitrarily advances ON that date to
Ss3S.
Treasury Savings Certificates. in
denominations Of 500. are sold today
for $50. go. Investors have until mid
night. August 81, to get them At this
price, for they advance September /
TO $3.50. They al be obtained 81
all authorized agencies where the
1900 Treasury Savings Certificates
are also on sale.
War Savings Stamps are sold today
by all authorized agents. by post OIL
ces and by banking institutions that
are cooperating in sales. for N.1s
They advance in price September /.
20 $4.19.
Holders OF Thrift Stamps should go
today to their fayorite agents and cx-
change them for War Savings Stamps.
thus saving one cent for every War
Savings Stamp that is purchased. The
Thrift Stamps do not earn interest.
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates do bring In In
comes, for they are really discount
bonds, maturing at full face value on
January 1. 1924.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
Aaadtiame BebanbInne 6es Dim
gers uermin0ert Hrmdjtbarfeit.

0ie aderban-Y . tiuasitation BON
S9lo teilt init, oob es eine Bermin.
oeruns Der Jrud,tborfeit beoeutet;
DEM mon bic Dnngitoffe, nafoein
mon lie auf bas 6elo gefabren bat,
oort a~ufsebduft Iieee1 Idbt, Wtar
got Seriude geiiiodt, Die fG iiber
eltlen 8eitralm bon % Sdbren CT.
lfreden; nit Diinger Der IN Der on,
%sseoebcnen @ciie bebanbelt tporSent
~ nno iolhem. Der oireft auf Va
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
ON THRIFT.

Tom, Tom. the farmers son
Raised a pig and away did run.
Tom was bold and the pig was sold
And his money working fore twas
cold.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
Saltet bic edpeiu. fabl.

Seoes MaL iuenr elm Sdmein gu
beiB mir6, 70 perliert es einen be-
'tradtIiden 9piten Gleiid. Bdb-
reno BEG Sommers iunte man oes'
haIb Defenders i~orefaltis baraui
aftett fdattise Dldse fir bas Dor
iterpieb au .beidaffen. SaIls tein
natiirlider Sdatten porbanben 1T,
10. iolte man Strob ODER 3iueige als
Sduboah iiber Dem @erfdlae an.
bringen. Das 9unoesoepartemen,
fir 2anomirtihait empfieblt ferner,
itets reiMes @aTer bereit 81 baben,
oamit iid Die Sdweine b~ineinleaen
fonnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

Spend wisely, avoid waste, save in
diligently, invest In Thrift and War
Savings Stamps-and Success is al
ready yours.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05
aoaan.g rpm6eeren inS beliebt.

Die 2ogau.g rombeere ODER 2ogar.
geere. oie man friiber fir einelt
.2Ipittcr pom grombeeren uno 8oten
,~Simbeeren aebaiten bat, uiro mn
fiir eine spe3ialitGt Sic grontbeeren
arten ser Saciiie.aiite o~nsefe6en,
pie oas fiir3lid uerSffcntlidte Jor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

The power . man pu.s into saving
measures the power Of the man in
everything he undertakes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

War Savings Stamps loan to
Uncle Sam. who returns your money
at the end of i've years plus four per
ZEN interest compounded quarterly.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

Mud an ben aetten iGdrft iih
Die 2iebe 3iir Greibeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

A thrifty man Is cafe from worry.
Bay wisely, save inteliigsntly. and In.
vest in Thrift and War Savings
STAMPS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-05

The only road to Indepen -snce-
t~hriftIness and s..nnnmv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
What Are You
Wearing Glasses For ?
why you well without glasses you
wear them awhile asks DR. Smith the Eye Special
ist and Medical Author

Tt is n strange Thing 10 me- why so
many pror,, h,>.ra,n ~ nut anvtninc In
L. tho ,yc. &c i. - ms. ,s e1Fn "a ,royI,
IN, ,..,S WI, -(inr. ~ ~ - ~ lax"
"a drink rf = ,ni mir, ,,,t"r Tho cyn =
not The de- ra,c organ MANY suppo> q.
l."rh how w. ,b.>n rh.rl md ,rt rhrv
c, :, .ri:.. - serve us v..II'' Those sui
f"riac from poor Si.;h;. weak. watrry.
IT. hIui- burning. act.uE Scng"stcd cvaS
vii often mud iu%iau, rciirf from the
u.s., f Eum-pirr. ON. ma, sYys after
Using Il: Il was almost blind. Could
not So. to read NJ ali Now / ran rrad
'oy"rythju, without nv glasses and nv
"y"S de- not hurt any NOR At night
,'h"y would pain me- ,ircadrullv Now
ih'y f,,l mu,. all the time. 1t was like
Z; EIjrarl" - me"
\ laiy who used il says: The a.
m"Sph.l. seemed haZ,. with or without
g'"S>"SJ hu' after using Ron-Ootn moth.
Ud for - days everything seems clear
Il cIn read even I'm" print without
ri"~S,e" ArutN..r who ,isnJ il saws: Il
W. huIhorrd W IA 49,, s'ra:n l,auSc,! hv
uv,rwuri,"l tired cyne which induced
:, :, -. h.lda.hoS | have worn rlassnS
for several mrs bath for distance o.I
clos. ivrrk and wItHOrl, then, | c0uIl
no. read M, own nan. IN an envri,.pr
or ~. r,p,.wr.trnl 80. ,lrn ;;acn,rn b.r,
M. 49,, 10 A.ih row. and lay, lis
,.lr,l"G ny l.us distance glasses alto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
TURKISH BATHS USED
TO DECIMATE GREEKS
IN THE CAUCASUS

NEW YORK. July 3n.--CharrHs that
: Turkish officials d,cIma'"d the Gr..'t,
population along IN. rs Sra coast.
100000 mon. women and children livIrI;
between S!nop" and Ord"u. without IN"
shedding Of blood but ~ p" rhuiiinE
the victim" in Turkish baths and turning
them. half clad. out ~ d," ot pneumonia
r"r other ills - tho snow or IN Anat"llru
winter ar rad" IN n !. tier from nr.
George +. White. rcpr"s, u:a'iyN e N"
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East mad" public h"rc today.
Sinop" was tho birthplace Of ~" phil
osopher DioEcncS. Or. White recalls. and
Ordou j. just beyond Cap" Jason. which
Is still preserved in rrrIunrv II IN" ~.
Conauts and n" Golden Fleece. TIL"
i"ttcr. written L. Trnr. J. I. N"nld"s. Soc
rotary &C ;hc Crock r"lI"f C"Nnitt"'.
here. described tn" now method Of rid
ding me land vf its Inhabitants which. Il
said. was $cnl"wh1t ,lifT'r"u from that
employed hy the Turks against tn" Ar
m"nians
The worst "f II" crimes laid I" n"
Turks. according 10 Dr. White, w"r"
committed IN tho winters Of 1915 and
1917, when orders were issued fer thu
deportation OF IN" Greeks along tho
ElaCk Sea coast. Tho people. he wrote.
were crowded into n" steam rooms Of
the baths IN Ihnrurti. under the I""r"rs''
Of sanitary roEulHttouS." ard after DO
ing tortured for h";ir~. w'r" turned ont
of doors into snow almost kn"'-dc"p aSd
without lodging ur t,""d Th"lr garments.
which had been taken from them for
funiEItlon. wcr" lost. ruined or stolen.
Most Of tho Victims ill-clad and shiv"r-
ing contracted tuberculosis and other
pulmonary diseases ard died Ir
swarrns" on tho way to eNil" the letter
declared.
DR.. White said that in the province Of
Rafr2. where there wcro more than 20
noO village Greeks. now less than 1909
survive. and every Greek settlement has
been burned. The number OF orphans,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
McMechcn Personals,
Miss Agnes Lemon has returned from
Burton where she visited for number
Of days.

Miss Agnes Lemon has returned from
Burton where SHE visited for i number
Of days.
Ralph Candy Is spending q number or
days n Pittsburgh on business.
charles Clark spent last evening IN
Martins Ferry visiting friends.
VIM Eardall. Of MoundSNill". sr"nt
last evening calling on friends II this
city.
Paul Brown. who has boon visiting
friends hero has returned 10 Ms home AZ
Fast Liverpool.
Tommic Krajn. who has been i'll at
his homo IS improving.
Rohbi" Wilson IS confined at his homo
on Logan street. i'll.
Miss lrcn" Luun. OF Marietta. IS tho
guest Of Miss Helen Long. Of Garfield
street.
Mrs. VIM wcstlake left yesterday for
Pittsburgh. where she Will visit for 4
number Of days
Miss Evelyn Bruhn is confined al her
home on Logan street seriously Ill.
Miss Margaret Shrivcr is seriously Ill
Mt her homo on Fifth street.
Mrs. Fred Clayton. OF Muundsvtllr IS
visiting her parents in this city.
Mrs. Ed Gatcwood, who has h""n i'll
ut the Ohio Valley hospital for III" past
week is improving nicely.
Scott Chambers spent last evening
calling on friends at Moundsvillc.
Miss Sarah Crow. who has boon visit
ing friends hero has returned 10 her
home at Yorkvil!e
Mr. Scott, Of MOundsvillN. spent yes
tcrday in this city on business
Miss Mary Bennett, who has been i'll
Mt hcr HON" for some time. is now ablc
TO be out again.
MI, and Mrs Chester Handford. Of
Blaine O.. are ar" visiting friends in
this city for n numberc Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Massey are spend
ing number of days visiting friends NJ
Denver.
Miss vernora Owens ia now abb" 20 y"
about again following several days III
ness.
Mr.. Stanley Morris and family. OF
Akron arc calling on r"lafiv"S IN this
this city for a number Of days.
Miss Helen Hobbs. VIII" has been visit
ing friends in this city. has returned 10
her home at Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Noodle, who
have been visiting friends in this city.
have returned to their home at Sisters
Vile.
Dr. McGurry and wife have returned
10 their home at Ncwburg. after brief
visit here
Mrs. Siberian Cllom. who underwent
serious operation at the Glendale h"srt-
tai. IS getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
TRY A PACKAGE
OF KRUMBLES
AT OUR RISK

We want you and your family to know
krumbles-know their delicious flavor
know their unusually good taste
know their remarkable health value.
During tho war we learned how to mnEc
krumbIcs better than evcr-by creating
new blend of choice cereals. This il
our proposition:
Buy a package OF KEumbles from your
grocer for Is cents. Use the whole
package. and If you are not thoroughly
satisiicd--if Krumblns do not moro than
please you. your grocer is authorized 70
refund your money.
Remember that Krumbles Is made by
the same company which produces Kci-
logg's Toasted Corn Flakes. Buy your
trial package today. Kellogg Toasted
Corn Flake Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
CITY FIRE STATIONS
ARE INSPECTED

In company with Fire Chief BnrlCy
Thompson. City Manager Charles o. Eph
lin yesterday afternoon mad" "n in
spcction Of IN" fir" stations All over
the clty. with tho exception of IN" Is
land station.
TIL" manager found that Il lj'l" paint
ing will be necessary NJ n few # the
stations a floor in tn" North Wheeling
fir" house reeds repairs, and on" or two
roofs need TO hc fixed
tn" manager found Engn" Company
No. 3 with tn" ifr" pump"r. r"-jn>'Hll"d
in IN" Tw"aty-f"urth street station.
which was closed for several months.
Th"r" ar" repairs 10 h" wad" n That
station yet. hnt ihiS can be dom" w3lh
the pGmpcr In tn" house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
NO MORE PALE STAMPS

wASTIINGTuN. July %o--ral., post
ny" stamps. which cam" INTO Usr 'rl,rw
with m"a'l'SS Tuesdays ana h,ail...S
Mondays. soon will 20 IL" way "f tn"
other Departures from established u>rS
ocCasirn"d ny tho war. James L.. VIII
moth. director Of the bureau sc ,uErny-
ing. said today that M hurrau. w"ri,iuG
- hours n day. has caught Mp with IN"
tremendous demands mad" ny IN" i~~u-
anee OF new bonds. r"v,-ru" Stnr,rs and
money. and that POSTAGE stamps hoo
utter Will b" engraved ~ IF y"rr in
stead Of hrinE produced l.! "A ,hrGG"r
printing process.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
Sour Stomach Aud Belchiug.

"Wh,n | l., gan taking thamhcrlains
Tablets rhr.." years ago l was troubled
most If the tim" with b"lchInG ana
sour stomnch also had headache and
constipation. THIS remedy was just
what my system needed. 1t strength
med my digestion and restored me 10
NY frrn,r good h"alth." writes Mrs. y.
II. smith, Jordan, =. Y. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
VIII Entertain This Evening.

Mrs. James Kcmpic. ST.. viii entertain
District No 3 OF tho Ladies Nd Society
OF Ia" F.rSt VI. T.. church this evening
al her HON" on Tenth S'r""'. Tn" TOR"
part Of thc evening will d" spout in dis
cuSs'uE = number Of important business
matters after which tn" remainder VIII
hr spent N a social time. At Il l.,,r hour
dainty refreshments VIII hr served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
GAIN IN IMPORTS

NEW YORK. July 30.-A gain OF more
than slS00O0O0 in European importa-
tions arriving i'm New York during the
month Of June. 1919. Is recorded over
tic corresponding month Of last year in
figures compiled at tho custom house
and made public today. According 10
these figures last months imports from
Europe totallcd S44.l0S.S79. while in
June. 1915, the total valuation was $780,
l04 PSI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
Chicken Thieves.

Many pccpl" Of this city are making
complaints regarding the chickens which
ar" beng stolen at night. Each n'chr
some ones coop is broken into and n
nu:nhNr Of chickens stolen. Efforts ar"
beng made 70 find tn" guilty party but
as vet no clue has been found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
City Council.

City council VII hold its weekly s"s-
sion this evening IN 'hc Mayors o!c'c"
on Marshall street. II - urged That all
Numbers of III" council is present. ~
thor" are t. d" a number &C business
matters taken up and discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31
FRUIT HEARTS

Tho .,.rr thai uri:rs YOU glad. Candy
cor.rrG n.arD. Sharrd-- frtu'-flaN"r"1
--r',n~rrr-rnSr'rE pink tihhis. Eight
tyr a m.rk"l ~ any good S'ur''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

Tho Snoc Hospital. WhcclinEs big.
i and best shoe repair factory. l0i5
Nam street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-31

The shoe Hospital. Wh"cl.rg's big
g,>' End hrst ~lnc repair factory, lv4o
Mann street.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
CINEMA PHOTOGRAPHY
 DEVELOPED BY AIRPLANES

LONDON, April 10 Correspond ence of Associated Press) Aircraft development during the last few years has thrown open to the moving picture man an entirely new field. It may be some years yet before flying comes within the means of the or dinary person as a mode of travel but, through the film he may experience some of the artistic joys of aviation.
 Already a certain amount of aerial cinema photography has been carried out uccessfully-enough, at least, to measure it's possibilities. In tho near futre, it is expected that magnificent mcuntain scenery will be photo graphed from aircraft, not only in Switzerland and in the United States, but in Abyssinia, the Himalayas and other less-explored regions of the world.
 The whole of wonderful flight from, say, San Francisco to London or from London to India or to Aus tralia, may in time, be shown to the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
SEAWEED TO BE USED
 FOR CONCRETE BLOCKS

LONDON, April 8 Correspondence of Associated Press) A novel use has been found here for seaweed. Combined with crushed slag and other heretofore neglected waste min- eral products, it is used to make kind of concrete out of which are being fashioned building bricks and blocks. The seaweed acts as bind ing and strengthening element. Arrangements are being made to put up a large number of houses com posed entirely of thes blocks, and 1t is predicted that the material, owing to it's cheapness, will aid in solving the housing problem.
 Not only the foundations and walls, but the doors, window frames and mantel-pieces are to be constructed of , the new concrete. The houses are to be made in sections and bolted to- gether. The window-frame is a new idea in itself The glass, in one large pane, slips into a slot and the edges of moulding are then turned over, so as to grip it. To mend a broken window will be simple matter and will not require the services of a glazier. It is said that dwellings made of tbe concrete will be warm and thor oughly dampproof.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
SWEDISH PARLIAMENT
 WANTS MORE AUTHORITY

STOCKHOLM, April 28 (by Asso- ciated Press) "A movement is under way in the Swedish parliament to place the government of Sweden on a more democratic basis by so altering the constitution as to give parliament direct control of the nations foreign policy A committee of the Riksdag has proposed that the contents of all international agreements and treaties should be communicated to parlia- ment, and it is expected that these recommendations will be adopted.
 Under the constitution as it now stands, control of foreign affairs is in the hands of the king and his min isters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28
B0LSHEVIK FALL
 ONLY QUESTION
 OF SHORT TIME

STOCKHOLM, April 10 (Corres- pondence of the Associated Press).- Passenger traffic on Russian rail- roads has ceased ostensibly because of the spread of spotted typhus but really because there are no locomo- tives to spare and because there is a great shortage of fuel, according to l. Hessen, the former editor of the Petrograd Rjetsch. Thanks to heavy bribing he has just managed to leave Petrograd which he said was in des- perate straits.
 At the Putlioff Works, where form erly 15,000 men were employed only a very few are now to be seen," said MT. Hessen to the Associated Press. Sabotage prevails. Locomtfves can not be repaired nor constructed. The only one the Bolsheviki have is valued at four million rubles.
 "In Petrograd a piece of fireWood costs four rubles, bread 20 rubles a pound, meat 30, sugar 12O and butter the same Maxim Gorky, the novelist, has at his disposition 1O,000,0O0 rubles for printing books and supporting authors and tutors but no books can be printed as long as paper is five rubles a pound.
 why the Bolshevik regime has not fallen puzzles everyone, particularly the Bolsheviki themselves. Time after time they have expected their fall and prepared to quit, but each time some thing happened that improved their chances. Last autumn when Perm was taken by the Czechs, when armed forces threatened from the Ukraine and the Narva and British warships approached in the Baltic every one YVES sure it was the beginning of the end. And then, instead, came the in- vitation to Princes islands.
 Not even one per cent of the pop ulation is in favor of Bolshevism. Bol- shevik troops fight without knowing why, but continue for fear of being shot if they disobey. If given an op- portunity they desert at once. An ex- ample of this was the action of what was considered a model regiment in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

Petrograd The men, 5000 of them, were sent from their barracks to the railway station to entrain for the Narva. When the train arrived there were just eight men who had obeyed instructions to entrain.
 of there is no intervention soon pure anarchy will rule Russia. Trotzky and Lenine are gradually being pushed aside and real criminals will succeed to the places of power"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-28

The natives are becoming danger ously civilized. At Juneau last week one native started suit against an other native for injuries received in a gas boat by being caught in the propeller shaft. Five thousand dollars damages is asked.