davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

10 idlimm eebauit, tpie i'm eriten.
Die @eridtsaimmer, Die Mdunllid.
feiten oes Sberiffs uno bic Nribdt.
office oeS 8i6ters 8afelb iiuo aus.
gebronnt.
Sabre nl0gen bereeDen, ebe Gofll.
mente, ole oura oas Sener berniG-
tet iuoroen fino, ipie6er eriett lperoen
fonncn; cine foloiiaIc 9lrbeit lit oa.
nit Derbun0en.
Die Goiintpfontnliiidre berieten ee.
tern Die @ieoerberiteauug bes @e.
6dubes; 9lrditeft 2atenier, Der Die
Elane fir bas @eri6tsgebdnbe an-
geiertigt fat, ipuroe Su Der aonfe.
rett5 berbeige5osett.
0ie Office oes Gountbidatntei.
tiers befinoet iid borIdufig lit oenl
Sisungs5inlmer Der gountpfon,irtii.
fare. 8ie Der gollntpidosneiIter
ioet, iperoen in 6ieiem Sabre feline
rSteuerberf1ufe" obeebalten tueroen,
oenn Die bcreits ongciertiste 2ilte
lit aeritort iporOen. 9ie Gountb.
iteierbil1er fir 1918 un6 6ie Stoot.
Iteuerbiider fiir 1918 nno 1919 finb
ber6rannt; oesgleiden ole 9ii9er,
in ipelhen Spe5ialltenern eingetro.
gen iperoen iiilo pernidtet. Gie
glutoliSin3bilder iino in &ou9 oitf.
geganeen. Sic boupti1dliditen 90.
funente abcr beiinoen iid I'M @e.
noble III Siherbeit.
Ole 8obIIiitc fir Sic 8abl am
A. Iobember lit bernidtet. SIT Der
Gffice bes @rltnobu6regiitrorS
9eorte lit ein g6aoen bon $4,000
bertrlndt iporoef.
&erbert StubeilOorf Ser Sic Sci.
ratsideine oits5uitellen bot, bate iid)
geitern in 0en Gninen ieiner Office
eiligerid)tet 1tno mar 0a, tmt y@e.
iddite" 81 TIM. Gin &drden, 9folpb
q. Sornel uno 2il(ian Scott. babnte
iiG einen 8eg oiird Die Sriinimer
un0 ertpirfte cinen Seiratserlonbnis.
i6ein.
Spe5ialitnng Der 2esisfatnr.
Gopbus g2eble, goriisenber Der
gountDfonintiiidrc, miro ben @ou.
berneitr erinden, cine Speaialiitune
Der 2egisIotilr eiisuberuieL I'M
3ouglns Gouttp sli geitntten, 9onos
i'm 8etrage bon $1,000,000 at ct.
Iuilen, lt1t aus Dem @rlos oerIeIben
ons gourtbais inieoer in Stono 5ll
iesen.
AasebIid)er glanScrer bergaftet.
8ranf Sssobnion, Der nn9ibt. 1iia
9es Moines 5u itnnnien, ipurDe ber-
baftet; on ieiner Geriot fnrto man
@oIoiahen nno SGillifgegenIt1noe
I'M 8erte bon $3.50, ipe[fe aus ei-
nent 2noen Der Snnttog nnht ge.
plitnoert ipurOe, eeItobIen ipnren.
Snttpn in gonncil glnffs.
Ger @ebeinpoli5iit Sutton miro
nidt berntiBt; er befinoet fib in So.
8Iuifs. 9a I'M @erldufe bes &u-
mntlts 3robungen gegen Sutton
ausseitoBen muroen bielten es Sut.
tons 8orgelebte fin ratialn, i'm aus
Der Sto6t at entferneit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

3iigc, Die 5lpiiden 2onoon uno
brighton lailfen gum @ntgleiien 5lt
bringcu iiloem iie srobe Selsbl6fe
nuf Die @eleiie p1l5ten. @silit1r-
potrouiGrn betpn1en eegenipGrtig Die
gnnae 2iilie. Slpei an0ese 3iige in
56ottlono luuroeit bon Gtreifern
ange1altcn. Cine bier eiieetrpffene
giadri9t, oer5itfolge ettpa rs arps
| sent Der &ei3er uro Wfai6illiiten Der
2on0on & Brighton Balm btittc
iuieoer sur 9(rbeit 5uriidfebrteil,
mllroc boa Ser 8nbnleitung beineu.
tiert.
@aibington so. Sent. SolIten
!, ,lid oie Sronsportarbeiter groBbri-
tonftienS fir eitien SDntpatbieitreif
erflqretL ban1 erluartet man bier,
OaB nit gLiisnabne eilter geriltgen
3ufllbr aits Den Ser. Staaten, Dds
Suportiueien in @nglono bolit1n0ia
5luu Stilitaho geIanet. @egenpdr.
| tig peroen nnerifonildbc Graeilslliile
i'm geerte hon etipa $300,000,000
tnonotIidb iiad england erportiert.
mebr tuie ie 5lipor IN Der @eiebidte
Der Sanoelsbe3iebungen Slpiiden
oieien beioen 2an0er1t.
Die 6obrifanten glnerifas, bic
2nnolpirte, 8aumpollpfIon8er, @roBs
b1noIer 1lno grporteltrc ipiiroeu
our1 einen oerortieen Sdritt Der
engIilAen Sronsportorbeiter beion-
Oers ibluer betroffcn iperoell oa Oa-
ourh bem 53nfhl, bon @oIb nod)
ben Soidel1 oer slnlerifnner, Der 1id]
felt Dem /. soltlnr, olS Der ariegs-
crport 5ii Gltoe ging. aus gH9lanD
ergof, ploblid1 5itnl 9bidluB f1lnp.
Atloererieits miro ipieoer bfbdltp-
tet, 6nB bic SHIiebititg Der ergIi-
fdoet @11rfte bierauIoitoe ittiofern
9iinitige 9feinltdtc aeitigen ipiiroe,
oa oaoird) etite Grnt1bigltng Der
bobeil Soften oes 2ebensurterbaItes
III slusiift eeitellt tit.
Gin @robteiI Der 9Iusf1br noh
gnelano iett ii9 dus sSnrmproouf-
ten 5uiunlnlen. gerednltngen ser
Observation-Disclosures Sniolge er.
baIt england gegcnlpartis nlonatIi9
8eisen I'M 8erte bon $13,000,O00;
8eiaenmebl, $20.000,000; Weais,
$500,000 rflo Gier. 100000. gn
6leiidproouffen be5iebt england
bon ben Ser. Stooten inonotlid, fir
$370O0,000 S9peinefleiid; 9finb.
fleiid III 8Hdien, nabe8u 100000;
SAinfen lnao S6ulter, $25.000,.
600; fon6eriicrte MiIh, fir rabesu
$9t000,000 mo SdnInI5 fir $1i,-
100000
gluBer0enl lnilr6en 0eln omerIfani-
lden g}alunipolpfInn5er moitatlid)
etipa $54,000,000 fir ieill 9roouft
entgebeum1breno Ser iiiolide Snbof-
pflan5er inn gleiden 3eitroum $ft.-
100000 fiir Snbof6ldtter einbilBen
piiroe.
Inter onoeren QonOelsortifeln
Oeren Grport nod Gnglarb Oltrf ei.
nen guSitonO Der britiiden Grams
portarbeiter berbuloert iperoen lpiir.
DC. beiinoet fid 3lfcr I'M @erte bon
beinate $9,000,000 per Monnt; ber-
idieoene Dele fir $I500,000; 2e-
oermaren fir $lL000,000; fonier.
pierte 6riitbte, StabIfuoreu, @irfipo-
ren 9iidieiiIolmon itno 5oblloie an.
oere g(rtifel.
gteuelten Serid)fen aufolge Fat oie
9un0es, Sdiifnbrtsbeboroe Die slb-
fahrt oller 8outpfcr nod Sdfen in
england. SSrlano rno Sdpitlnn0
fanselliert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
,,tn9e nnb grbnung
berrl6t 1T Smaba
SmtSestrmppen itcben fir Sen 1ictfal sur perfiis
9rns, .Soc6 Sirfte cs fir fic nidbts 81 tmn
ecbcn; kcine tpcitcrcn 1tmfldufc
2lmd Sic ,leeer Der staSt perbalten iid rmtis

Eber rrS fnnsiert a TlatommanSant gnrsee6r i'm a6ac
aiammensc5Oscn 25 5arbse Der a. aub Ginning GaFe
wain Gonnpanwalt wirS sesn bic Siber bs 2pndmorbs
burseBcn - 0onD @aeOe t in Omaha eu ilnterndansn
an5mfaem - gisemeier Smitb geinSn siniig pirS balS
DieOer wOblan ein Die Seruainnsen Gonr6aa Gnbern
nns Der 2essaur suefs geuilsnns 8pnSs m bic @icSer
9ereanns Ocs GcbdnO wnbrienld SetefO eapn in GOnn
eli glnii0 in Sider9eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
Wcttcrberiet,t

Sur Smnba uno llmgesenS =
@ew6ltt rno tparner beuie obeno
itnn Mitinodl.
Sir Tebrnsfd-Ie IeiIfuriie beiDolft
heiite obe;iS uno @littiDod. @arnler
belite obeao nno i'm nltIihen Seif
am a9ittuoa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
Baftkier 9citcbt
pcritittreatnite Gin

GittSblreb, @a., 80. Sept.-Scs.
g. Sdmarb, Ser friibere aaiiierer
Der Gert ganf bon bier, befannte
fidb iiR &rinlinaI.@erint Ser ltnter.
idlagilny itno oes @eineiSs idnl-
0ig. Gr geItnno, bie gonf Inn
SS00,000 betrogen Sit hoben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
c5tpet Sarbioe In
alabama aclpnctt

Itontgomerb, sId.. 80. Sept. -
gttpo 25 mosfierte M1rner dlpan.
gen etiua fiinf Meilen bon bier orei
9epntb.S Sberiffs, linen atpei gteeer
ousSuliefern Die Elm SittlidfeitSot-
tentot on elmer meiBen Srali neriibt
botten. Gie bermlmluten Wtdnner
Slpanaen ole 9enn,teu, linen Die
@affen oiis5ulieferm brodten Die
S1ftlinge bierouf nad einem Ge-
boI3 uno eridoiieu oieieIben. Die
beioen 6orbiaen. bon oenei1 elmer
crit fiiralih ous Dem Seeresnerbono
entlaiien nuroe, iollten md oem
Staotsgef6nenis In @etunlpfa oe.
brodt peroen. oIs Die Taher oos
sli,to, in Dem fie oortbin transpor.
tiert lper0en iollten, onbieIten i,no
oeren slnsIieferuns berIangten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
2lmeb Berlin
perSffentlic6t ieine
6ctcintSckMnienfc

@er6en in Srei Sambcn 6eranssesc.
ben.--@raf @onteelas, Yrofeiiur
Sdlilfins npo Menbeliu6pgart.
boloi Die aoitp:lntpren. --9pppel.
rulle bcs a6niss Spn Nlontenearp.
@ientr &utbnf Elm GdJlas sesen
bic ErOpasanoa Der MpnardJiitcm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
@on Gorl 8. bon @iegano, Gtob8.
Gorreippnoent Ser ollniberia[
SSott,fro

Gerrice."
Berlin, 30. Sept.-@nlerifos 9[b-
neigung gegen Die eeipunoenen
Gfooe ser eliropGiiden @ebeint-
diplomatic uno iein @ntidIub, niGt
5it geItnttcn, oaB Die Ser. Gtooten
5itn1 @erf5ens bicier mod)iobelliiti.
iden Ma1inationen geinadt werOen
lperoen rbne 3meifel nod ntebr ge.
Itdrft meroen iobolD iueitere Gft.
biil[irngen iiber bic llnltriebe Der
eurppaiiden staotsittGnner Int 3u.
iomnlenbdng nit Dem erpben &rieg
in Der noditen 3ufitnft erfolet iein
iperoen
Gent 1euen olterreidiiden &pt-
bt9, ipcldcS Die oGoiiiifle 3eitllne
ols 0os o9liltbnG" beseid)net, ioll
innerbolb sipeier @oden eiu 3pciter
gnno altS Oen Observation-Disclosures
oes 8iener Nrdios folgen. Gin
oritter Barb. lpeider ToIgeu miro,
lpll Die Gofutnelfc bis 5ur &riegS=
erfldrlulg 9rgen @elgien entbaItetl.
9tod OcnL ipas i6 geieben babe,
uno na9 aeu grfl1rltngen oes &pnt-
pilntors oieier Gofiimente miro bic
fom!nenoc gnthiilllttta Der Stdatss
oofumente aeieen, oab 0ie europ1is
iden 8o.fer, beionoers aber Sic Ser
Dtittelnladlfe, bon elmer Saubbol[
Manner, Die in ser @ebeilnoiplolno.
tie ttitig luaren, iuie Stpine beint
Spiel eihgeiest nno geidoben mir.
oell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30
Die Seatidlen Spfumente.

LII @tAtlHlSH IuIuWtllIt.
Bnrollel nit oen 0rei 81noen aus
Dem oiterrcid)iiden slrdib ioGen audi
0rei 9dnOc ails Dem oeittiden 4thib
erfdeinen oeren geroffeaflidluna ge.
genuartig bpn Der oeutiden &c.
9ierung oerbereitet mira. Ger critic
9oaO miro bon bern @roiep @aotlt,
gelos 5liaumeageitetlt mo qeht aifi
Sabraehnfc 5itriif, unt Die llriaden
Oes S9eltfrieeeS fldr3ulegen. Ger
5iueite 8arb miro BON HroieiIor
Sdittina. Dem bcfannten goaifilten
ltno @titslieb Der oeittihen srieocng-
delegation in gerioiGes, 3ltiontnlen.
aeIteilt una ioll Die 3eit non Sltni
I bis Septenber 1914 beden. Scr
brittle 9anS miro bon Serrn Men-
oelfobn.9ortbolbi ousgearbeitet unb
oeft Die 3cit bis 5lr italienii6an
unb rltn!SniI0en GriegserflGrllna.
Gnn beionberenl SSrttereiie iperoen
babel ouh ieue 9pfltnlente Icin,
mcl6e 2idt ouf Die ltnitriebe in
Gllropas politiidem 9egcnfeiieI,
nem @olfan, perfen, inbem iic Die
gnttnifllng Der Greigniiie in Sofio,
9llfareit anS anberen SauptitGoten
ltno 0os, mos elmer Ser 0lterreid,i=
I9en &oEpiIatoren uIs sic .llnt.
triebe Der fleilien Spitbubeu" be-
5eidnete, Gelcldtclt
llaerlGrtc Siigen.
oDie lhamloien 2iigcn, peld1e
OurdJ ois Goflmente elltbiat per-
Sen, iinO idicr llnglaltbli6" iogtc
mir Or. @oos. scr gaiencr gIrdli.
Dor.
9fidt ipeniger iutereilant iin0, mic
mir bon onOerer Seite lnitqeteiIt
miro, Sic Gofuulcnte, ipeld,c cnt-
biillen, luic aonig 9aifoIous bon
Monteitesro bonn @iener 9(usmarti-
gen 9llnt $L000,000 erbalten bat,
unb atpos nadl Der &riegserfIGrlng
ge9eu Scrbien.
Die Golle oeS Iuntenegriners.
9iele Goflmellte lperben, ipie er-
fGGrt ipirh. seiaeit oob Ser Montene.
eriter faaee 3eit bon s8icn o..e
SorpoIten geaea Die groBicrbii6c
gelpegurg, meldlc 9iifololts geraDc
10 iebr fiirf,tcte, luic sSicn ieIbit.
ousaenlet lnlo be3obIt mirOc. s5n
einem iener 9eridlte erflGrie ser
oiterreidiihe @eionotc in @louteuc-
gro. SoB aonig atitnlois BET eineln
GmpfanJ uad Der @rntorblug oes
Gr5ber5o9s 6roni in Sr1nen ats
gebroden iei. Ser 9criht bei6rieb,
ipie ser sctaste Monardj bel elmer
Gemonlttation in Sen StroBen ieiuer'
SorbtitoOt sueunlten Serbiens ein.
i1ritt npe Die 9entonitranten init
ieinen Siod ouscinonber trieb. Ser
@eionots fiigte inoeiien in ieinem
9eriht hinSli. oaB er nidt piiie. OBJ
Ole Srdner bes aonigs tnobre Spnl.
patbie perrietrn poer ouf oie @e.
ioreris. SnB Montenesro in bic
sroBierbiitle gepesitug bineinserii.
fen fuerseu f0nnte, sllriid3ufiibren
lpareg.
Sie eorginac am rnnianiidlen A6.
aiasbuf.
Giuesl seiouNcren NemeiS iitr nic
llnauperIaiil1feit lndnd,er Serihie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

Sir Soiua-SdlnIer mo mariner
bcilte obenn 9fittmod nciit bein0lft
nno ndriaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

SerItit Gudl bSi Ginfdafrn on'
0leie 3eitunn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

Ger @ebeintpoli5iit Sutton tpir6
nidt berutiBt; er befinoet fih in SO.
8luffs. 9a I'M gerlaufe oes 3lt.
nntlts 0robungen gegen Sutton
ausseitoBen uuroen bielten es Sut.
tons 8orgeiebtc fin ratiaIn i'm aus
Der Stoot ait entfernen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER l
PERMIT Cse. ssl), AUTHORIZED BY THK |
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917, on FILE AT
TIE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NKBR |
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. q. BURLEs0N. POSTMASTER -CENERAE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

slnsifjreitnngen Der Streifer.
2onOon, 80. pt.-Sier einee.
troifencn 9eri6ten 5ufoIge neriud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-30

tGurtictuna auf seite 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
CITY POLICE PASS QUOTA;
SALES EXCEED 100000

The local Police Department, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. passed
the $4,000. 900 mark in their Victory
loan drive. Sales indicate that the
police will be even more successful in
their work this time than in the
Fourth Liberty loan drive.
No. precinct, under Captain
Flather, has 81 .664.3 $50 to its credit.
The Tenth precinct. commanded by
Captain Judge. comes next with
$500. $50, and the men of the Eleventh
precinct, Captain Anderson in com
mand, ranks third. with sales of $217.-
$50. The Harbor precinct, under
Lieutenant Dean, ran its sales up to
S112.95O. One other precinct has
more than 100000 in sales to its
quota This is No. Z, Captain Falvey
commanding, with 100000.
Boy Scouts, up to last night, had
sold $4,000 worth OF bonds. Troop
No. l leads. with 451 subscriptions.
totaling STS.3OO. Milton Allies. jr, OF
this troop, has sold 103 bonds.
Tonight will be a big night for
those who own Victory bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Horse. a Canadian contingent. also

Horse, q Canadian contingent, also
will speak.
A chorus OF mixed voices. under
Prof. Peter Dykema's direction will
sing: Mrs. Franklin Townsend will
sing 1.-THE Americans Come" and
Home, Sweet Home" Misses Mary
Archer Glass and Augusta Glass,
daughters of the Secretary of the
Treasury. will be heard in songs and
Rotations.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner is chair
man OF the Women's Committee. Mrs.
LaRue Brown, assisted by society
girls, will be in charge OF seating the
audience.
Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf has charge
OF a rally to be held at the Raleigh
Sales of bonds. aggregating $1,000
were made at headquarters yesterday
An open air rally held at Fourteenth
and Park road last night, Melted $3I,
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
LID OFF TONIGHT
FOR \ LOAN FETE
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
reputation which Washington earned
for herself during the last four loan
campaigns. All the energies OF the
more than 5000 workers, the banks,
business houses, and Government de-
partments will be combined today in
this final dash to make" the quota.
On the heels of the announcement
bv the festival committee that all re-
strictions are to be dispensed with
tonight and that the town is to be
wide open comes the declaration OF
Major Pullman:
Get gay, but don't get rough
This is interpreted TO mean that
Major Pullman and his minions Of the
law will stand for no rowdyism un-
der the guise OF a festive spirit.
Major Pullman's statement continues:
No ROwdyism.
THE Victory loan committee and
we of the police are anxious TO see
lust as much whole-hearted fun as
possible, but anyone taking advant-
age of the carnival spirit to indulge
in rowdyism will land in the station
house"
Preliminary to the celebration
there will be a mass meeting on the
White House Ellipse, beginning at
40, where ole Hanson, the lighting
mayor of Seattle, will make an ad-
dress. Following Mayor Hanson's
speech there will be & spectacular
fireworks display. with aerial flags
, and searchlights The crowd will then
move to Pennsylvania avenue, where
! the real fun will begin.
At o'clock sharp the signal for
| the celebration to start will be given.
Can't, P J. Sullivan. Of No. 3 Truck
Company, will run a big hook and
/ ladder truck out on the Avenue and
sound the siren. Immediately
a dozen bands, which will be stationes!
! between the Peace Monument and tl'@
/ Treasury, will begin playing, whistles
/ will blow, horns will toot and al
\ kinds of ise-making devises will b.
| pressed into service by the throng
| to add to the general din.
| Powerful army searchlights, mar
! ned by men of the Fifty-siKth En3i-
neers, will throw plenty of light On
! the subject. The dome Of the Capitol
I will be brilliantly illuminated, as viii
| also the Washington Monument, while
| shop windows will be ablaze with
light.
! Men and women frolicking up anc
down the Avenue in masquerade cos
tunes will be another attraction. 1r
| addition, there will be floats, automo'
biles and camoufiaged trucks, all deco
rated and loaded with pretty girls
! soldiers and civilians.
Prizes Offered.
There will be a prize for the bes
costume advertising the loan. another
for the most attractively decorated
automobile driven by a woman, Will
a group of the pTettiest girls in II
The judges are Roland S. Robbins
Charles w. Semmes, Isaac Cans, A
Galley. J. L. Ergood. and J. E. Gun
ningham. The judges will mingl'
with the throng until 10 o'clock, wheI
they will station themselves on tn
northeast corner of Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Tenth street and decioe oil
the winners as the contestants pas
before them. The prizes will be do
mated by Lansburgh & Bro, D.
Kaufman and Saks & co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
REACH SETTLEMENT
INS5,OOO,OOOCASE

Pending decision OF the court, set
Element has been reached of the case
of Hopkins Loudon against the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company and
others involving a half interest in
mining property in Illinois estimated
to be worth over $5,O00,00O. The con-
clusion came as a surprise following
four weeks Of warmly contested trial
and two days consumed in arguments
by counsel.
Mr.. Loudon instituted his action in
1917, naming the Trust Company and
Edward B. Mclean as trustees OF the
estate OF John r. Mclean and Mil
dred Dewey and Frederick H. BuGh-
er, defendants, claiming that the lu-
crative mines being operated by the
defendants belonged in half part to
him, and that he was entitled to half
OF large profits derived from sale or
ore for some years past.
The defense refused to recognize
any rights in Mr.. Loudon, insisting
that since 1895, he had ceased to be
entitled to any part of the property.
BY the agreement, the suit is TO be
dismissed and all right and title to
the property is to be vested in the de-
PENDANTS inthe proportion of one-half
in the Mclean estate and one-fourth
each to Mrs. Dewey and Mr.. Bugher
upon the payment of $325,0O0. BY
reason of the existence of the trust
estate and minors being interested.
all terms are conditioned upon the ap-
prevail OF the court.
Seldom, if ever. has a case not OF
national Importance gathered together
such an array OF eminent lawyers as
| in this instance For Mr. Loudon ap-
peared William A. Glasgow. of Phila-
delphia, former counsel to the United
States Food Administration: G. Car
| roll Todd. Of the same place. former
Assistant Attorney General OF the Uni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
MINISTER FROM OVERSEAS
TO ADDRESS V LOAN RALLY

The Rev. John Van Schaick. who re-
turned to Washington today from
overseas, where he has been active in
Red Cross work, will address rally
of the District Women's Liberty
Loan Committee, to be held at 8
o'clock tonight in Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest.
Lieut.. Col. Baston W. SihHey, Sixth
regiment, L. S. NJ. c.; Capt. Joseph S.
Taussig. L. s. n. and Lieut.. Harry
Gordon Nilsson, of Lord Strathcona's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
POsTMAN, 20. ON THE JOB.

GREENFIELD, III, May Sra
Converse. aged seventy years. be
lieved the oldest rural free delivery
mail clerk in Illinois, il not in the
United States. is still on the job. He
has been hustling mail here for TWEEN
ty years and figures he has Travelled
1925 miles. or nearly six times
around the world, in that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

ted States, and A. H. McConville, Jo-
seph w. Cox, John A. Kratz. and u.
Hilton Jackson, Of the local bar, while
the defendants were represented by J.
J. Darlington. wilton J: Lambert
Untermyer, of New YORK;
Frank ]. Hogan, and ex-senator
George Sutherland. or record also,
but not participating in the trIal. was
John B. Stanchfield, OF New YORK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
FARMER HAS FREAK PIG.

EFFINGHAM. Kan, May SD.
Hawk. a farmer living near here,
has a freak pig that has caused much
comment. The porker was born with
one head. two perfectly formed bod
les. eight legs. four ears and two
tails. Seven other pigs were fur
rowed by the SOW Mr.. Hawk will
preserve the freak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

U. 3. May BUILD FOREIGN sHIPA
Chairman Hurley, OF the Shipping
Board, announced last night that he
had taken up with President Wilson
the question OF permitting Americas
shipyards to build ships for foreign
firms so as to broaden their opportu-
mites for obtaining business and
furnish continuous employment for
their labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
DEAR FOLKS

There are some peOplS' YOU
know, who question the
value of a $50 gold piece.
Therefore, they seek some
expert to test its value.
| have been telling you about
the Wilson & Co. Certified
Ham and Bacon-and |
have not the slightest doubt
that many of you have al
ready made a satisfactory
test of their excellent quality
but | thought | would try
an experiment the other
evening.
! bought a Wilson Certified
Ham and had it cooked for
dinner. invited several
friends to take dinner with
me. did not tell them that
they were being served with
a Wilson Certified Ham. |
did not ask them how they
liked it. ! knew it had been
cooked just right and | think
| know how to slice ham as
we'll as anybody. | waited
to hear expressions of opin-
ion from my guests.
One-a young lady who is
a secretary to the National
Honor Guard of the Saliva
ton Army, started the ball
rolling by remarking to my
daughter: "Why, Eleanor
where did you buy this ham?
1t is the most delicious
ever ate"
Then another guest, who is
a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
spoke up and said: "ISn't
this ham wonderful? Why
it meltS in your mouth, anC
what a delightful flavor il
has,"
And so it went, all around
the table Everybody expressed
very favorable opinion as Il
the quality and taste of the ham
You know a Wilson & Co. Ger
tilted Ham is big enough t.
serve many people. There wert
several people as guests at m,
table-a couple of them beinI
golfers, with very keen appe
titeS-yet there was enough han
left to serve a couple of lunch
cons to several people.
When told my guests final,
that they had been served witt
Wilson & Co. Certified Ham
they said to me: owe dom
blame you for being SO enthuSi
astic about the quality of tht
foods prepared by that firm
They certainly make good all o
your claims about them"
Then they asked me a lot o
questions about my experience
with the workers in the Wilson
& Co. organization, which
answered, but they were eSpe
cially interested in a story
told them about the Good Eel
lowship Clubs which have beer
organized in the Wilson & Co
plants.
4 recent experience with tn,
Fellowship Club members in TIT
New York plant gave me TIT
cue to tell them how wonderful
the workers are and how the,
pull together for their own bet
terment, as we'll as for the bet
terment of the business.
The New York Fellowship CluI
was just getting under way
They held an election of officer
md they elected the Genera
Manager of the New York plan
as their President. There is M
Aristocracy of Workers in TIL
New York or any other plant
Officials and the rank and file o
workers mingle together on TIT
same platform of brotherhood an
sisterhood.
One Of the incidents OF the meeting
Of the New York Fellowship Gu
that impressed me was that tw
vice-presidents of the Wilson & CO