davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Attorney General Palmer tells that Colo
RADIO school teacher died during the war, be-
queathing $4,000 to Won Hindenburg, which
bequest the United States government care
fully carried out, converting the money into
shells and smokeless powder and passing them
over the line Fair enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

A few years ago more or less intensive
campaign against the "jay walker" was carried
on, and with some success, in Omaha. Now
that street traffic is even more congested, it
might not be amiss to begin an effort to educate
people in the matter of observing traffic rules.
Vehicles are required to, and there is no good
reason why pedestrians should not.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

A dread trust" was broken up at Column
bus, O., when four leading bakers were soaked
81 900 in federal court. A little more of that
medicine nigh help the cost Of living problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Men are gradually displacing women in the
railroad service, according to the director gem
eral, principally in shop work and round-
houses. Another sign that we are getting back
to normal conditions. Such coarse labor never
was designed for mothers to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

You will have to give it to Ak-Sar-Ben
when it comes to picking queens, but it would
be hard even for simpleton to go wrong in
Omaha, where they abound.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

King Albert has been compelled to rear
range his schedule, but has retained Omaha as
one of the cities to visit, showing his good
judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

The Board Of Control has received model
of the electric chair to be installed at the Ne
braska penitentiary. This may eventually lead
to carrying out the death sentences when it i:
imposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

\ When burglar walks" into home and
out again, carrying loot with him, it indicates
that somebody has been careless. These are
mot the happy days of King Alfred
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

The president seems to have passed tn
crisis all right, and now is on the upgrade agar
News from his bedside is encouraging to Amer
leans
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Judge Gary leaves no doubt as to his posi-
ton. He says he will not arbitrate, and that
he will not discuss the steel strike with a
union man. Anybody can project this to its
LOGICAL conclusion
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

British railroad strikers are said to have
approached Lloyd George with proposal for
settlement. The premier has told them he will
take up their case when the trains are running
as usual Before that any discussion,is useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

The bolshevsts again ask for an armistice
but Belgium and Luxembourg have had fall
ing out, which keeps the score even.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Omaha has had one police administrator
controlled by Elmer Thomas, and had enoug
of it. Give US new deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
The Day We Celebrate.

The Lay We CeIeDrate'
B. ]. Scannell, real estate man,
born 1861.
T. p. O'Connor. Irish journalist
and political leader, born at Ath-
lone, ireland, II years ago.
Rear Admiral Albert G. Winter
halter, U. s. N, born in Michigan
SO years ago.
Frank H. Hitchcock, former post
master general of the United States,
born at Amherst, O., so years ago.
Cardinal Gasquet, one of the old
est and most prominent members
of the Sacred college, born 70 years
ago.
Reuben L. Haskell, representative
in congress Of the 10th New York
district. born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Al
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

One good way to proceed in the matter of
restoring the court house will be to find out
how much it will cost to repair the damage.
Guess work here is dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Another drive" to prevent railroad acct
dents impends This ought to be made con-
tinuous performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Chicago expects Nebraska sugar to relieve
the shortage in that city. Why can we not get
some of this?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
TO-DAY
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha.

Thomas r. Keene was seen by a
large audience at Boyd's Opera
house last night as Richard III. He
was entertained later by the Elks.
Judge Shields performed the duty
Of sergeant-at-arms.
The contract for construction OF
the city hall was signed by Mayor
w. ]. Broatch for the city. and John
F. Coots, contractor.
Frank G. Carpenter, who has just
returned from a trip around the
world, called upon The Bee.
John L. Webster has removed his
Offices to S24 New York Life build
ing.
!. r. Hancock has been appointed
organist and choirmaster at st Bar
nabas church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Mr. Taft is before the house committee urg-
ing the budget system. 1t is hoped he will get
more attention now than he did when he made
the same plea a. president
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Will Cure Most ILLS.

Will Cure Most ILLS.
The head of the Phila delphia
street railway system says that
honesty is the only way to cure
street car ills. That is a specific for
almost all the troubles of society,"
st. Louis Globe democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

We. have with US once more the gridiron
warrior
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Business, not as usual, but better than ever
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
O You should know that
Omaha's geographical location in
sures its position as an air travel
\ center for all time.

Autumn is due to assert its presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

1t had been for years cherished dream OF
mine that | might some day go again to
Europe and accept the cordial invitation to
come again" But now, even if conditions
otherwise favored Crag-y-nos, without Patti as
the center of its animation and activities, could
not be the same to any one who enjoyed its
hospitality, warmed with the radiance of her
unique personality. 1t will be better to re.
member it always as it was in that bright
month of June, as natures Suggesting for its
incompatible song-bird.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Home Health Hints
Reliable advice given in this
column on prevention and
cure of disease. Put your ques-
tion in plain language. Your
name will not be printed.
AK The Bee Ia Helm You.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

tPasa a Ia Pa.. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
"A INICIACION

ito. nj mama grande que ME cuente
cuentos nj hay aqui jardInes donde
toque Ia musica...
-;Asi es que tie gustaria Voiver
a Mexico?
ST.
-Pues mira u que sin saber 10
que es la patria va siantcS Ia niece
sidad de ella. Pero en- Ii. csc deseo
peuuenito. vago. imprec:so. que ia:
vez bios no 10 quieral los amos va
yam a borrar porque te arrancamos
tiernecillo de aquel suelo, antes de
que echara en- el raices u alma, csc
deseo, mi hijo, no tiene Ia fuerza in
contrastable del anhelo lie aquellos
que gritaban en- Ia fiesta, o el or
gullo de ser mexicanos y "a pena de
vivir lejos dc Ia madre coEun, de IA
patria. Por ESQ, porque cstan !ejCs de
ella. Y por que Ia Quieren muclo,
gritaban asi. Sc acordabGu. como ii,
de Su casa. de IA abuel;ta cue arruil6
81 uIneZ con c~ancloneS. lie toGaS
las coSaS que amaron, pero coI una
ansiedad Y Il ernu que tn no pue-
des comprender todavia, porque para
ANA a la patria sc neceSita ha6er vi
.viGo en- ella. Nuestra vida, que orr
ginalmente Y por derecho propio es
de Ia Patria. Sc va fundiendo a todas
las coSas que nos rodean. Sc va li%an-
do con fuerteS trabazones de carino
a los sereS cue nos quieren. q los que
comparten con noSotroS la nine Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Ia juvenJud. a TODD, en- fin,-cosas ina
nimadas 0 seres vivientes,-lo que
representa- para nosotros IN afecto,
IN r~ecuerdo, una Illusion, V de esa CO.
rriente sentimental Sc alimenta Ia
vida V es la patria Ia fuente immortal
de donde brota. 1890! Y eS de csc
amor al t~erruno, a Ia patria ch,ca,
del que Sc deriva ell amor a Ia patria
grande, a la patria de todos, de DON
dc brotan Ia devocio1 Y el amor pa
ra esos hombres a cuya glorificacion
acabamoS de asistir. porque ellos
fueron los que nos dieron eSa patria..
-sEllos?
ST, ellos.
-sEl ~viejecito de los cabelIos
blancos? ;Quien era Ell? 5Como SC
llamaba? como nos do la patria?
Sc ilamaba Miguel Hidalgo. Era
un cura dc pueblo Y antes de que el
Sc alzara a la lucha no Gramos IL
bres: Ia TERRA donde vivianos no
era nuestra. Los eSpanoles Sc Ia ha-
bian arrebatado a los indios fundado-
res de nuestra raza Y por espacio de
trescientoS amos vivimos subyugados
bajo ell dominic de IN amo ques ey-
plotaba nueStras riquezas V nos man
daba como a esclavos. Y el. el amelia
no Sacerdote. ayudado de otros va
lientes que Sc llamaron Allende. Al
dana. Bravo. MoreloS, Guerrero, en-
cendi0 Ia guerra para conseguir la
libertad de Mexico y murio en- IN pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

res. IN Ia llanura mas quieta Y 81
lenciosa del Bajio ell Cura Hidalgo.
cl heroe del ano de .iCuanta
poesia para IN .iCuanta
f~ilosofia para un fil0sOfo!. ..Por
una inspiration supersticiosa Y es-
poatinea del espiritu. Y confundien-
do 10 contigente con 10 necesario en-
la tram2 de los successes, ouisiera uno
que el sreIo hablasa, reEelando un
secre:o de predestinacion: quisiera
uuo que Gijese por que ell genio te-
merariO vino a nacer aqul; 0 por
que Ell hombre nacido aqui fue un
genio t~emerario. iAnhelo vano del
pensamiento. ;Inutil esfuerzo de Is
fantasia, FL nacimiento de Hldalgo
en- este sitio Y su parel de revoiu-
ci0nario en- IL escena historical, son
dos sucasos que p~ertenecen a series
casuales independents. series cuyo
cnlace 0 ~cruZamiento ha sido mera-
mcnt. accidental. Hidalgo reciblo de
IL NatUraleza Ia organization de
hplGDFe ptlo 81 10
cimicHto en- tai o cual paraje fue
okrG de circumstances Y Ia casuali-
dad le senalo este punto.
Tan ridiculo seria buscar III mis-
terio er el contraste de Ia cuna del
hcroe con su vida como buscario en-
Ia armonia de la vida cor el nom-
bre del 2rcangel poetico. be!icoso
Miguel" :'udo nacer un dia anteS
O un dia despues del S de Mayo, sin
deiar de ser revo!ncionario por es-
to: asi como pudo nacer csc dia. sin
llegar al heroismo. No todos los he
.roes son Migueles. nj todOa los Mi
gueleS son heroes.
81 la coincidencia del nacimiento
Y del titulo del dia en- que Sc veri-
fico es enteramente casual. es ade-
mas enteramente nu!a la Influenza
de los dias natalicios por causa de
su consagracion. $500. Que ell tempo Y
los Numenes no nan dicho todavia
81 estan conformes en- d~esempenar
las comisiones que la fabula les ha
encomendado. .Bien puede ell ere
y
tPasa 4 Ia Pa.. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Una oportuniSima casualidad ira
10 q nueStras manoS Ia i~nteres4ntc
relaci0n que publicamoS en- seguida.
~referente q los romantics amores del
padre del immortal Cura de Dolores,
Y Il cual. ademas del mteres cue
tiene porque nos da a conocer I'm
episode relacionado con ei iniciaGor
de Ia guerra de Ia Independence,
tieRe tambien una gran .mportancia
historical porque en- ella Sc aclara e.
punto de cual fue e. lugar donde
naci6 el senior Cura Hidalgo ' sc
discute tambien e. v~erdadero nom
bre del Padre de Ia Patria. FL men
cionado relate fue hecho en- 1895 per
Ell Reproductor" de Cuitzeo. Hello
aqui:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Gal!ag&." que este es el nombre de
Ia muchacha que servia Ia mesa.
"El amor Sc Va q donde e. Quie-e
: TO . ionde 10 e~nvsan:" dicese CO.
munmerte.
POGO rat despuGs de Ia com;da
don Cristobal trato de r~etirarse pa
IA Corraleio. comenzando por despe-
dirse de cada una de las personals
&c Ia fsm;lia Gallaga en- particular.
i cierta diStancja Gcs grapo de IA
! milia. humilde. miedoSa Y camDuu-
gida. estaba Ana Maria atandosa Ia
grande cabellera = miranda de sos
layo = don CrisJ6bal. ....el i~nstinto
del amor nabialc revelado acaso ST.
future anlace Y no pcdria Yer al
hueSped de Corralejo sin suSpsrar
Y sin eStremeCerSe .much&cha
tiern& ' s~encilla no podria eXpIicsr-
sc de manera alguna aquel repen-
tino trastorno de sensibilidad: pues
amaba por primera vcz. Y 81 cora
ION tenia el vigor de la pubertad..
don CriStobal anduvo hacia Ana
hasta a~cercarsele. Y eStrcch&Hdo!e
Ia mano en- ceremonial de despadida.
Ia daj6 en- ella una onza de orc.
Terrible suceso para un corazGn
"a conmovido,
Marcharonse por fin los sanores
de Corralejo. y mientras Que Sc ale
jaban de Ia casa. acompanados de
don Antonio Gallaga. que. montado
a cabal!o. iba i encaminarlos, segin
acostumbraban hacer con sus huGs-
pedes los rancheros de buena crian-
Ia: la sobrina del caSero. poniendo
de manifesto la onza. dijo q Ia ia
milia. con la sublime sencillez lie
una inccente aldeana: 'el senior que
me do Ia mano al despedirse. ME
dejo esta medalla sin ojo:" Tales
fueron u palabraS.
"Guardala y espera las resultas."
lie respondi0 con maliciosa SON.
risa la familia, ~ a los pocos dias
lego Ia carta de pedinento.'
;Amores rusticos y sencillos fue-
ron eStoS......
Amores afortunados. Que no CO.
nocieron. nj Ia augusta de Ia nicer
tidumbre. nj la tristeza mortal del
desden. nj 81 Juror rabioso de los
celoS.
FL corazon de un hombre Y ell c.
razon de una mujer sc unieron asi
nor m~iSterioso impulse. sin eXcitar
tempestades sociales. nj ~encontrar
aquel abismo con Que Ell Acaso sue
lie separar para sienlpre a los CO.
razones que SC aman.
Casaronse don Cristobal Hidalgo
y Ana Maria Gallaga Y vivieron en-
Corra'ejo. A su primer embarazo
Ana Maria vino a salir de su cui-
dado a la casa de los tics que Ia
criaron S~irviendole de padres en- Ell
| rancho dc San Vicente. conforme a
Ia prudente costumbre fen aquel
sntonceS mas generalmente seguido(
de que las esposas lleguen a ser
por prinera vez madres al abrigo
tutelar del techo palermo. Ell rarto
Sc verified el s de mayo de 1853.
dia de "a aparici6n de San Miguel
Arcangei. Y ocho dias despueS. el IS
de mayo. eli infante nacido fue bau-
tizado Y llamado Miguel" en- Ia
Capilla de Ia Immediate Hacienda
de Cuitzeo de los Naranjos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
r

\ mediados del sigIo pasado. don
Crist6bal Hidalgo y Costilla. veni-
do de Mexico. administraba Ia Ha-
cienda dc Corralejo. En- la Secreta-
ria de Ia Capilla de la Hacienda Sc
lee aun ''siendo administrator don
CrisrGoai Hidalgo Y C9stilla de es-
IA Hacienda de San Diego de Co
rralejo. Sc comenzo esta Capilla el
dia dos de MARIO de 1859; ' Sc AGA
DO con corateral y p:nJura ell dia
once de diciembre de 1861 amos"
Don Cr;St0bal deseaba casarse Y
paso 4 visitaS q IN rancho de Ia
finca cue administrators. llamado
San Vicente. Este rancho est&ba ST.
tuado al sur del casco de C~orralejo
entire la margen oriental del Rio
Turbio Y "a Hacienda de Cuitzeo de
los NaranjoS. Hoy Villa dc Cult
eco de Abasolo.)" Todavia hoy lie
va el mismo nombre de San Vicen-
tie I'M caserio. que esta a muy cor
Ia diStancia del sitio en- cue eXiS-
ito el antique rancho.
Era por aquel tempo arrendata-
rio de Corraleio Y cabeza de rancho
en- San Vicente IN senior don Anto-
MO Gallaga, que tenia en- su familia
dos bonitas h3ias ' una sobrina
h~uerfana.
Estimulado por ell interes de CO.
nocer las muchachas hijas de don
Antonio. de las que habia recibido
informes muy favorables. don Girls
t0bal Hidalgo viSit6 IN dia la casa
de Gallaga; en- Ia que fue recibido
con TODD cl aprecio ' consideration
mes debidas al QUE de SECURE era
administrator y mt de Corralejo.
" podria tai vez llegar a pariente
muy allegado; pues 81 objeto de Sc
Geiantes v~isitas. 4 mas de If por
10 regular semi-descubierto. es de
Suyo muy a~divinable.
Llegada la nora de comer rodea-
ron Ia mesa don Crist0bal con las
personals que los acompanaban. Y
don Antonio con las personals de su
familia, entire las que Sc haclan no
tar por Ell eSmero del peinado Y es-
tudio del vestido (''estaban muy COM
pueStas)" las dos hijas. que en- el
s~ilencio del pudor ambicionaban eau
tivar e. pecho de IN huesped tan
honorable.
De z&galejo. Y con el pelo Suel-
TO. servian las viandas la mucha-
cha sobrina. virgen csbelta de CO.
lor rosado. fiSonom.a simpatica, re-
gulares facciones. frente despejada:
~ de una iudole tan bella Y suave
como ell alma &c 81 terra.
Los t7rneados brazos de Ia ran
cherlta. visibles en- el servicio de los
platillos: la sencillez del traje, que
0erm;tia reconocer la voluptuosidaG
de las fCrmas; Y las miradas de fue-
90. Que arrojaban sus ojoS publ
bundoS. desviaron Ia ~pretenSi6r, '
don Crist6bal Sc ~anasioro suhita E
impcnsa6lemente dc Ana Maria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
"a LOS NlNOS MExgCANOS QUE
WIEN EN- e. DESTIERRO)

| tuya los que tie sucedan Y que en-
c~ontraran, segtlramente, engrandecl-
dc Y fuerte, a esa patria que ha sido
regada con Ia sangre de todos los he
roismos Y de todos los martirios.
ALA esta Ia fecunda madre nuestra,
cternamente j0ven, con la frente CO.
ronada dc espinas Y laureles, Y que
en- este dia debe sentirse aliviada &c
sus penas ante la gratitud ~fervorosa
de sus hijos. Mira bien, hacia ALA.
No yes NADIA? Els que no themes mi
entusiasmo, mi locura, mejor dicho.
70 81 estoy viendo ciudades encendl-
das de luz Y de algeria y m~uchedum-
bres ebrias de entusiasmo. Y llegan
hasta mi como IN rumor las aclama-
clones Y los himnos. Oigo Ell grito
formidable que parece que Sc escapa
de I'M sofa garganta y que es como
juramento, V plegaria, Y amenaza, el
critic que til Y 20 hijo MIC, m a
dar para que a mi no Sc me rompa el
pecho V para que I'll lc rindas el
primer tribute a Ia patria.
Y ell viejo CRITIC con voz estento-
rea:
Viva Mexico.
FL pequeno. tembloroso, asustado
por aquel ~repentino arrebato de 81
abuelo. pero excitado por las fuertes
cmociones dc la roche. alzo su voce-
sta en- medic del silencio solemne de
la bora Y vitore0 q la patria en- tan
to que el abuelo banaba en- lagrimas
ST rOstro candoroSo. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
FE De BACTfSMO

"Yo. ell ciudadano Teodoro Diego
"llado. encargado del curato Y juz-
"erado eclesiast;co de este pueblo de
"Penjamo Y su partido. con asister-
"cia del presidente notario nombra-
do. doy fa que 9 un libro de pau
"tismos de esta iglesia, Tornado en-
"perganino que registre. en- el aho
de nil s~etecientos cincuenta Y tres.
folio diez Y seis vuelta, Sc halla una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
PoR DO TORRES JR,

tibulo antes de yer reallzada 81 obra,
que otros consumaron.
Que bueno era!
-Por ESQ 10 veneran como a un
sauto, por ESQ esta noche sc diriglan
hacia e las miradas llenas de amor
- gratitud, porque nos do una pa
tria tan hermosa.
-jEs muy bonito Mexico. papa:
La voz del anciano tenia temblor
dc lagrimas al responder.
-iQue 81 es bonito. dijo. Va 10 We
ras algun dia.....
-iY til tambien, verdad? TIL TAM
bicn iras. Volveremos muy pronto.
-Yo. .quien sabe. Til 81 voive-
ras. Debes volver. No hay derecho nj
excusa para vivir alejado dc ia pa
tria mas hermosa, de Ia mas noble,
dc Ia mas rica del mundo. 81, de Ia
mas bella.
FL viejo, excitado, nervioso, trans
figurado, ardiendo en- IN entusiasmo
lleno de desperation Y dc amargu-
ra, cog.5 al nino en- brazoS Y sena-
lando al sur con Ia mano extendida,
lie dijo:
ALA esta la patria, nuestra pa
tria. tn patria, a la que lie debes TO-
da III sangre Y TODD III amor por
grande. por heroica. por bella. ALI
cstan durmiendo ell sueho eterno los
que tt dieron vida y los que tie die
ron patria Y es precise que vuelvas a
tn TERRA para que guardes Y defien-
das esas tumbas. como ~guardaran Ia
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
WILL ASSIST MEN
TO FIND NEW JOBS

Washington, Dec. 27,-The thous-
ands of civilian war workers in the
government service who will soon be
dismissed because their services are
no longer needed will be assisted in
finding unemployment through plans
now being arranged by the United
States civil service commission. I.
On the recommendation of the civil
service commission the president is
sued on November 20 an executive
order which provides that the names
Of persons in the competitive CLASH
fed civil service with unrestricted
status who were appointed either per
manently or PROBATIONARY prior to the
date of the order, who have served
less than three years, who are separat-
ed from the service because of re-
duction of force, and who are recon-
mended for further employment by
the government because of demon
strated efficiency in the Office from
which they are separated will, upon
request, be entered by the civil service
commission upon appropriate eligible
registers for reappointment, eligibility
thereon to continue for one year from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
ClemenCeau Does Not
Agree On All Points
Wilson'S Ideas Not the Same as Those of a
Man Whose Country Has Been
Devastated for Four Years

Paris Dec 3O-"I would be lying if 1 said agreed
with President Wilson all points, Premier Cemencean
declared in an address before the chamber of deputies
day. "President Wilson's ideas not the those
Of whose country has been devastated for four
years and which in justice must be restored The tiger
declared that President Wilson congratulated him his
reply Premier Lloyd George that he would have OBJ
lection to the British fleet rendering the service in
The future that it did in the Cleenceau hopes that
the allies will enter the peace conference in the
united spirit that they had in the war He said that the
present conference between the allied leaders virtually
have to begin all again. At the conclusion of his
speech the chamber of deputies passed resolution Of con-
fdence in his government by vote Of 1913 to SO. Il
faithful to al contres that helped defend France with
their armies and navies' Clenenceau sad France has
The right Of vndication at this time of my ideas
may have to be sacrificed" The peace preiminares will
be submitted to the chamber for confirmation Presdent
Twoud be lying if said that agreed with President Will
all points, He said to me, II will try to convince
you and you may convince me- Lloyd George said to
once "Do you admit that you could not have continued
the rWithout the British eet?" replied Eyes," Lloyd
George continued "Then under these conditions would
you do anything to prevent the British navy from render
ing the same service again." replied mo-. repeated
This conversation to President Wilson and he congrau
lated my loyalty to Great Britain saying that each of
The allies have their viewpoint nthis subject This
the beg inning of meeting which must be regarded
vital because if agreement is reached everything
must be begun all again. | am that great
lions like Great Britain the United States Italy and
France should fly to each others help when of them is
attacked The fought under this spirit and the
allies must go to the peace conference with the spirit
ready to make the greatest sacrifices to preserve this
anon We to soldiers and our chiefs the great
victory they We aim to have all mankind enjoy the
great fruits of victory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

the date of separation. The re-employ-
ment registers thus established will
be used so far as is practicable for
filling positions in the government
service.
It is expected, however, that there
will be a surplus of eligibles on these
unemployment registers, and in or
der that those who cannot be replaced
in the government service, may find
positions in private employ, the civil
service commission has asked the CO.
operation of the department of labor
in the work of finding suitable en-
ployment in private establishments
for dismissed war workers who can
not be further employed by the gov
eminent.
It is the view of the civil service
commission that the machinery of the
government should be used to the full
est extent in finding employment for
the war workers for it is realized that
a considerable number of them entered
the government service at some per-
sonal sacrifice to help with the war
program. &tsn ,...t