davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Reward for Faithfulness.

TO each pupil is given a certain
form. which the mother or father
fills out Those who succeed in gain
ing fifty-four out of d possible total
of seventy-two points week are to
be given a certificate enrolling them
as health crusaders with the rank of
page Each child is supposed to take
two baths a week. When he neglects
to-. do either one of the first ten
chores he may take a third bath in
the week and wipe off the slate the
failure made. For instance, if he
his neck and ears third bath in the
week will condone for the neglect
After obtaining the rank of page
and continuing the performance sue
cessfully for three more weeks. he is
awarded the rank Of squire and a
service button, which he is privileged
to wear.
He then becomes a candidate for
knighthood. the insignia of which is a
silver pin and gained by ten weeks
practice of the health chores. The
highest degree conferred is that of
and girls who do 75 per cent of the
health chores for fifteen weeks.
The school division enrolling the high
est percentage of knight bannerets.
squires and pages at the conclusion of
the contest wins a pennant, which will
Cross and the District tuberculosis As
sociation. A prize will also be given
to the class in each grade of each di-
vision that makes the highest score for
its grade.
Give Cards to Teachers.
Pupils will turn in their cards to
their respective teachers at the end
of the time designated for the obtain
ing of each rank. Teachers, according
to Mrs. Z. r. Grant, who is in charge
of the campaign and known as cru
sade leader, have been consulted with
regard to the campaign and have
taken deep interest in it. Eucour-
agement and support of parents, says
Mrs. Grant, will do much toward
making the competition success
Mrs. Grant is a Red Cross worker and
came from st. Louis recently She is
with the Red Cross home service in
Washington. Her address is the So
cial Service House, s23 H street
northwest, and the telephone number
is Main ss2.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
TURKEY ESTIMATES ITS
WAR LOSSES AT 948,477

CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday. Febru-
ary 21-The losses of the Turkish army
from the time Turkey entered the war
until the end of 1918 are placed at 94S,-
4T7--dead, wounded, prisoners and miss
ine-according to an official statement
The casualties are distributed as fol-
lows:
Killed and died Of wounds and disease
IS, $50 officers, 431,424 men.
wounded-i07.772 officers and men.
Prisoners and missing-3,030 officers,
100, ,70l men.
The Turkish official estimate of the
number of prisoners and missing soldiers
lost during the war is considerably lower
than the number of prisoners taken ac-
cording to official reports from the va
rious war offices during the war. In the
campaign in the Caucasus. which re-
suited in the capture of ErZerum and
Trebizond, Grand Duke Nicholas. the
Russian commander, estimated he cap
tured more than 100, 900 prisoners, while
Gen. Allenby in his victorious campaign
in Palestine last autumn reported the
capture Of Il 900 prisoners. A consider
able number of Turks also was captured
IL the fighting in Mesopotamia.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Passes Into History.

CAMP DIX. N. J., February 2a-
The 41st, or Sunset, Division passed
into history today, when its life as
an organization ended with the de-
mobilization of its headquarters, un-
der direction of the demobilization
department at Camp Dix, where the
division is reporting in sections as it
returns from overseas.
The Sunset Division originally was
composed of organizations formed in
the Pacific coast states, but in France
it lost its identity when, as replace
ment division, its personnel. both of
officers and men, underwent rapid
changes. Few of the original staff
remain and the enlisted men return
ing for discharge come from every
section of the country.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
American Oppoeition.

The situation on Monday, February
10. was serious. Practically the entire
draft of the covenant of the league of
nations had been accepted by every
one concerned. The one remaining
obstacle was whether or not the
league should have an international
standing army and navy. The more
1t was debated the farther away the
solution seemed. The United States
refused absolutely to have an inter-
national force. The Americans de-
clared that such a force would not
only constitute the basis of a danger
Gus superstate, but would infringe on
national sovereignty and as far as the
United States was concerned would be
unconstitutional. The American peo-
pie would never accept it, they said.
Other powers agreed with the Ameri-
can point of view.
Only France demurred, Frances po-
sition seemed equally firm. Her national
safety, it was pointed out, was de-
pendent on some form of defensive ac-
tion which in the case of aggression
should be both swift and sure A
system of gathering contingents from
various countries after the aggression
had occurred and transporting them to
the threatened point would be too slow
Only an international army and navy
offered sufficient guaranty. France,
said her representatives, had shown an
extraordinary spirit OF conciliation. She
had given in to the other nations, par
to the United States, on point
after point, but on this issue she could
not yield. Her very life seemed to be
at stake.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
HOLDS BANQUET
Speaker Clark Lauds States.
manship of Washington
and President Wilson.
FLAGS OF ALLIES WAVE

Southern chivalry and loyalty to the
flag marked the celebration Of Wash
ington's birthday last night at the
annual banquet of the Southern So
ciety of Washington at the New Will
lard. The spirit of patriotism seemed
to prompt the guests to vie with each
other in paying honors to the memory
OF Washington and to President Will
son.
tribute to Washington and Wilson.
gifts of the south to America and the
world"
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Other Washingtonians Arrive.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, February 22.-The fol-
lowing Washing arrived here
today on transports; Lieut.. Oscar II.
Nelson, Engineers, 4025 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest; Sergt. Roy
w. Keeser, 206 E street northwest;
Private Verne King, Cavendish arart-
ments; Private Robert E. Wilson,
Company D.. 161st Infantry, 3409
Georgia avenue northwest; Ma
Thomas NJ. Teley. Medical Corps, 1920
Riggs place northwest; Capt. Paul b.
King, son of Senator w. H King:
Lieut. Robert Z. Mccarthy, Company
B, 145th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Like Inauguration Crowds
Liquor From Kentucky Also.

It was not only the liquor that was
brought back by personal users"
that reached this city yesterday. Ex-
press trains from Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and other points
north and others from points in Ken
tucky. especially Louisville, brought
large consjgnments. Liquor was
piled high in the express cornpany's
warerooms, and much of IL. il 10
stated, could not be delivered yester-,
day because the law requires such
deliveries to be made between s Am
and pm, and no delivery on Sun
day is permitted
Evening star., 1919-02-23


Talked With Old Friend.
Mr.. Straus. being an old friend of
the french delegate. Leon Bourgeois
then apparently offered his services in
the hope that 1t was not yet too late
to save the cherished dream This
proner seems to have been accepted,
Mr, Straus went to see his old friend,
NJ Bourgeois. AS to what happened in
the course of this momentous inter-
view my source Of information is
silent. Mr.. Straus apparently made
clear to NJ. Bourgeois that the whole
future of the world was at stake. The
Americans determination to refuse the
international army scheme was as
strong as Frances determination to
have it and all the other states stood
with America against France. 1t was
a case either of making a lea que of
nations as it then stood or of not hav-
ling league at all.
AS / have said. do not know what
happened. but on Tuesday evening Mr..
Straus seems to have been able to
telephone TO the Hotel Crillon that the
I league of nations was of the rocks. -
The covenant of the league of nations
VIII perhaps some day be regarded as
one of the greatest documents of all
time, comparable only to the Magma
Charta and the American Declaration
of Independence. Credit must be given
! the French government for its earnest
desire to conciliate-a desire so great
that IL surrendered what seems TO some
Frenchmen Frances very life into the
! hands of others. but credit equally
great must be given to another quar-
ter. If the foregoing statements are
correct-and / believe them to be alb
solutely so-then the American citi-
zen, Oscar Straus, deserves well not
only of his country, but of the entire
| world
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Cases in Courts

It is the intention of counsel for
persons whose cases are called after
the bone-dry amendment becomes ef-
fectiye to claim immunity on a plea
that the law under which the ar
rests were made has been repealed.
The prosecuting attorney anticipated
such a move. it is stated. and for that
reason continued to bring the cases
20 the attention of the court from
day to day in an effort TO have them
disposed of before such a plea could
be entered. He has scored more than
100 convictions in such cases.
In the District branch of Police
Court Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ringgold Hart has approximately ESQ
cases of alleged violations of the
Sheppard law to present No question
of repeal of a. law enters into these
cases, however, ans IT is merely a
question of time before they are tried
Evening star., 1919-02-23

end which had originally been pre-
sented to Vfrginia's house of bur
gesses at Williamsburg, Va, by King
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
TAN HUMLANTESC COMO LAS CONDCONES De Ia ENTENTE
Sc CONSDERN HS CONTRA PROPOCH0NES AEhAH

gieron hayan quedado termlnadas va
pero no fueron ~presentadas con IL
copia alemana. tai vez porque no hui
BIO tempo para su impression. Guar
do queden listas, Sc proporcionaran a
los aliados 800 ejemplares del textc
de las contraproposiciones en- los tres
idiomaS.
Ell d~ocunento que comprende LAG
paginas al referirse a las colonias a
lemanas, declara que los terminus de
paz aliados Sc hallan en- %contradic-
cion con los principles de n paz
iusta y que sus condolences estan do
minadas por la idea de que la fuerza
es mayor que Ell derecho.
Respecto a las responsibilities
ell documento dice que Sc exige-a A
lenania ell reconocimiento de q ella y
sus aliados son responsables por los
danos causados a 'sus a~dversarios,
cuando es un hecho historico que al
gunos de eSos ~adversarios tales CO.
mo Italia Y Rumania entraron a Ia
guerra animadas por un espiritu de
conquistas t~erritoriales.
Respecto del convenio para Ia Ii
ga de las Naciones, declara ell docu-
mento a tai proyecto Sc haya en-
contradiction con las numerosas de-
claraciones de los a~dversarios de Ale
mania, V que no constituye n iiga
genuina de naciones.
Tambien Sc dice que los alemanes
piden en- esas contra-proposiciones
que los aliados evacuen ell territorio
ocupado. dentro de los cuatro meses 81
-1ientes a Ia firma del tratado de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
Sc TEME UNA NUEVA
REVOLUTION EN-
HUNGRIA

MILAN, Italia. mayo 29.-El Co,
rreo de la Tarde ha recibido I no,
ticia de su corresponsal en- Buda-
pest, en- Ia que Sc dice que Sc teme
una nueva y sangrienta revolucloE
en- csc pals. FL d~escontento popular
es muy grande, Y Sc espera que Ia
agitacion suba de punto como conse-
cuencia de la escaces de where's cue
{ muy grande. Por de pronto nc
BE consig1e carne, nj leche nj hue,
vos.
Bella Kun, de uuevo Sc MALTA eH-
eesi.anaente nervioso y agitado sespec
to de su posici6n. Use rumora que
hizo ~arrestar ] IN professor ingles de
lenguas. Y a dos hstitutrices france
sas, que ,fueron eiecutadas sin for
maci6n dc causa, por haber intentado
comunicarse con los REPRESENTATIVES
aliados en- IN momento de pcligrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

PLYMOUTH, nglaterra, mayo %.
DE una nlanera Official Sc nunclo
anoche aqui que el Ministro del Aire
giles proyecta tributar a la tripula-
cion del hidroplano de Ia Marina a
mericana n. CO que hace Ell vuelo
trasatlantico, una gran reception a
su llegada a este puerto. Tres hi
droplanos ingleses Y dos aeroplanos
saldran a encontrar q los americanos
V los e~scoltardn hasta Ia estacion de
anclaje de la Real Fuerza Aerea, en-
Ell Cattewater. en- la dcsembocadura
del rio Plym.
Los americanos Seran h~uespedes
de honor de la estacion de Ia Real
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
NO P[DO TERMINARSE AVER Ell
TRATAD0 DE PAZ CON AUSTRIA
Sc dice que las reclamaciones italianas, que han sido la
causa de la demora, quedaran ~arregladas resolvien-
- dose que Fiume S ca una eiudad libFe

Icon Austria.
No obstante que manana es Ia pre-
s~entacion de los terminus a los dele
gados austriacos, les representatives
aliados Sc italian aun en- ~desacuerdo
por 10 que respecta a las reclamacio-
mes italianas, a los territories en- ell
Adriatico. segun Sc supo hoy aqui.
FL Consejo de los CUatro ha estado
luchando por ~resolver la question i
t~aliana, sin que haya logrado lie
gar hasta ahora a una solucion sa-
ltisfactoria.
FL presidente Wilson Sc mantuvo
Ifirme en- SUI actitud de que Ell tratado
de Londres no podia disponer arbitra-
Iriamente de los destinos de los pue-
bios que no fueran parte del mismo
ltratado. (En este tratado funda
Italia sus reclamaciones al litoral o.
rental del Adriatico.)
En- vista de que Ell Consejo de los
Cuatro no pudo tener ningln arreglo
ell Primer Ministro Orlando decide
conferenciar con ell Presidente VIII
SCI solamente, 10 que hizo despues de
consular a los miembros de la de-
legacion italiana.
Sc dice que en- dicha conferencia
Sc propuso que la suerte de Ia region
oriental de Ia Istria, Sc decidira por
medic de I'm plebiscito. Los italia
nos manifestation estar dispuescos u
hacer algunas ~concesiones, a fin de
llegar a una solucion final s~atisfac-
toria para todos.
Eel hecho de que los aliados Sc ha-
lien en- ~desacuerdo sobre cIausuias
tan importantes, Y este como quien
dice. q Ultima bora, no sera sin en-
barge, obice para que ell tratado Sc
presente manana a los Delegates aus
triacos. ST para cuando Sc vayan
a leer los terminus a los delegates
austriacos, no Sc ha solucionado la
question relativa a las reciamacio-
mes italianas, Sc dejaran pendientes
las secciones que traten de la dispo-
sicion del litoral oriental del Adria-
|tico 'Fipme, para darlas a conocer
|al enemigo despues de que Sc haya
Fllegado a un acuerdo sobre elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
Ell MOVIMIENTO
SEPARATISTAEN
ALEMANA
FUERZA OTRA VEZ
Esta apoyado por los catoli-
cos, pero Ell gobierno Sc
opondra con energla

BERLIN. mayo 29.-Una de las
s%esiones mas tumultosas que Sc han
fefectuado en- la Asamblea Nacienal
Ituvo lugar hoy, durante los debates
sobre un intento para estabiecer una
~repiblica separada en- las Provincias
del Rhin, pues los miemoros de los
particles de la izquierda Y los de la
derecha, llegaron cast 4 las manos.
Ell gobierno, por su parte, publlco
unos apisos en- los que deciarana que
Sc opondria contra cuaiquier inten-
to para establecer una %repubiica in
dependiente en- el Rhin, d%eclarando
que tales e~sfuerzos "constituian .un
deiito de TRACTION, punlble con pri-
sion perpetua. :
Las noticias recibidas hoy de Frank
fort, decian que hoy Sc proclamarfa
ALI una republica, pero hasta la no.
ra de enviar este m~ensaje, no Sc sa-
bia que Sc hubiera' efectuado tai CO.
sa.
Muchos oradores en- la Asamblea
prusiana ~atacaron a los ce~ntralistas
aiegando que dstos favorecian Ia idea
del establecimiento de la republica
| Rhiniana.
I COPENHAGUE, mayo 29.-Las
tendencies separt:stas que tan de
| evidencia Sc pusieron en- las Pro7in-
cias del Rhin, durante el principle
de Ia r~evoiucion aiemana. que esta-
no en- Noviembrc, Sc muestran de
nuevo muy a~ctigas, segdn dicsn las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
Ell. yIERNES Sc ENTREGARA Ell
IRATADO DE PAZ CON
AUSTRIA

fe,egr-aac Espee;si 7crc LII PRENSA.
NUEFA YORK. Mayo 29.-El ira
tado de paz les sera cutrcSaoo a los
Delegates abstracts ell Dr6zimo vier-
mes 4 las once de Ia manana, o Ell
objeto de que el P~rcsidente Wilson
puedas estar en- S2resnes a las dos de
ia tarde Y pron-nciara el discurso
en- esa fecha commemorative, segIn d.
&C un telsgrama de Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
UNA GRANDIOSA RECEPTION Sc HARA ALOS~ Z
AVIADORES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EN- PLYMOUTH
Ell Comandante Read intentaba hacer hoy la ~travesla d
ultimo tramo de su vuelo transoceanico ,s-r..

'Fuerza Aerea, Ell dia de su llegada a
qui.
BREST, mayo 2e.-El hidroplano
naval americana n. CO e%mprende-
"a ell vuelo de su ultimo tramo de la
travesia transeoceanica el dia de- ma
mana, 81 ell tempo 10 permite pues Ell
Teniente A. C. Read, Comandante de
la aeronave, desea llegar a Inglaterra
ell dia de la Connemoracion, segun
Sc ha sabido aqui por un mensaje ina
|lambrico que fue recogido aqui por
el George Washington, y el cual tue
.trasmitido por el barco americana
Rochester, que Sc halla anclado en- la
bahia dc Lisboa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

noticias que Sc han reclbido en- es1a
capital.
Este movimiento ~separatista Sc ha-
liza ahora tar avanzado que no eau
saria sorpresa que cualquier dia Sc
anunciara ell establecimiento de una
repiblica en- las antiques Provinclas
del Rhin.
La propaganda en- favor de este
movimiento Sc esta hacienda ahora
de una manera alberta y sus llderes'
segin Sc sabe, son miembros del Par
lido del Centre Cat6lico, que tlene
como 6rgano principal al periodico
Volks Zeitung de Colonla, o GaceIa
del Pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
FRANCIA ESTA D1SPUESfA A KE'
CoNOCER AL GOBlERN0 DE
80. . HOI CHAN

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 23.-flrma-
DO nor Stokes Sc ha recibido un ca
bleerama de Paris en- e que Sc dice
que Francia Sc haila disrueSta para
recoaocer Embellishments al goblerho
de Kolchak de Russia, y que 1nglaterra
desea tambi5n ~rcconocerlo conalcio-
nalmente, pero que Ell Prssldente
Wilson no 10 esta, pues tsme que tai
reconocimientc pueda significar la nm
posicion del regimen ~reaccionarfo en-
Russia. -: = = @
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

r. Fumaderes de pipa: mezclen u
POGO de tabaco Bull Durham con
a tabaco que usan ozdinariamcnte y
esto .equivale q ponezie azlcar q su
cafe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

q.
= =
). TIE translation filed with he Post ::
- master 4. San Antonio. Tex. a, - .
= qIi-ci b. The act Of ostohe- Q. 1911 :
- -. /: :,
VERSAILLES. mayo 29.-El Ba-
ron Won Lersner. de la delegation a.
Iemana de paz, entrego formalmente
las neutrality-suspicious. de los ale
names a los terminus del tratado de
paz, hoy a las 1920 del Ola, al Co.
ronel Henry, Official frances agregado
a IL delegation alerana. e. dele
gado aleman de referencia inform6
al coronel que no habia. tempo para
terminar las traducciones al ingl@s
V frances, pero cue eStas Sc presen-
tartan embellishments cue fueran
terrninadas. FL volumen que con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

:: ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

TIE translation filed with the Post
master =: San Antonio. Tex. as ~
QI;-cd b. The act Of OStohe- 8. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

PARIS, mayo 29.-La C~onferencla
de paz Sc reunio hoy Ell Ia tarde a las
tres, en- session plenaria, secreta para
Dir la lectura de los terminus del ira
tado de paz con Austria, que Sc anun-
clio seria entregado manana a la de-
lagacion austriaca en- San German.
Cuando la Conferencia Sc hallaba
va lista para la session, Sc anuncio
que ell tratado no habia sido termina-
do. V en- vista de 10 cual Sc decide
posponer la session hasta el sabado,
fecha en- que Sc espera que ell docu-
mento quedara lsto.
Sc asegura que Ia presentation de
los terminus a los delegados austria
cos oue Sc habia anunciado tendrla
lugar manana. Sc aplazara para Ell
|pr6ximo lunes.
Segun Sc dice en- los altos circulos
de la conferencia de paz, la question
del Adriatico que ha sido la princi-
pal causante del retardo para la ter
minaci6n del documento, probablemen
te Sc arreglara hoy o manana a mas
tardar, como resultado de las nego-
Iciaciones que Sc han estado celebran-
do entire los miembros del ConseJo
de los Cuatro. Sc asegura que de
acuerdo con esas n~egociaciones, Flu
me, ell disputado puerto del litoral o.
rental del Adriatico. quedara con ell
caracter de una ciudad Independence,
sin que los italianos nj los yugo-es-
lavos tengan ell control de ella. Los
italianos recibiran en- cambio ciertas
islas de la Dalmacia, pero Sc sabe
cue no Sc les dara la possession de Ia
"a nj de Sobenico.
PARIS, mayo 29.-Los represen-
tantes de las naciones que aniquila-
ron a Austria Sc reunieron hoy en- Ell
Ministerio de R%elaciones Exteriores
frances para dar su ~aprobacion final
a los terminos que decretan las con
diciones bajo las cuales podra segulr
subsistence ell antique imperio de los
Hapsburgo. 2
De la imisma manera que Sc hizo
con ell tratado de paz con Alemania,
Sc ha preparado en- Ell case. un SD
mario de los terminus de paz para
entregarlo d todos los Estados que
lucharop o rompieron sus relaciones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

PARIS. mayo 29.-Las contrapro,
posiciones formuladas por la delega-
lcion alemana en- Versailles han sido
sentregadas = las autoridades fran
cesas. Las proposiciones Sc pasa-
lran-al Consejo de los Cuatro, de Ia
Con ferencia de Paz, para su revision
IS estudio.
S6lamente n o dos copias de las
Icontra-proposiciones alemanas, ascri-
tas en- aleman fueron e~ntregadas 4
los Representatives, aliados en- Versa
lies hoy. Sc cree que las traduccio,
ines al frances e ingles que Sc les ext
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
,STAS FORMAN UN INFOLIO DE 146 PAGINA
Las traducciones a%lfrances y al i1gles no fueron
e~ntregadas por no haber sido termnadas aver
AL quail que los terminus de paz, las contraproposiciones han
provocado descontento y protestas de la prensa alemana

tienen las contra-proposiciones no Sc
halla encuadernado, esranGo sulelas
las 146 hojas que contiene, con bro
ches por las esquinas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

BERLIN, mayo 23.-La prensa
~conservadora de esta capital, condo
IA las ccntra-proposiciones a los ter
minos de paz, sometidas por Alema-
MIA. muy especialmente las que Sc re-
fieren a las c~uestiones f%inanciera y a
las ~concesiones militares.
La Gaceta Pan-Alemana tacha Ia
respuesta de "suicida" Y ell Post dice:
Ell pueblo aleman esta s~entenciado a
Ia esclavitud entire amos que le han
salido, hasta que una nueva Alemanla
surja para romper sus cadenas."
Por su parte Ell Kruez Zeitung Sc
muestra esceptico acerca del exito de
las contra-proposiciones. a pesar de
10 que dicho periodico llama Ia "su-
mission del Condo Brockdorff-Rant-
Eau"
FL Tagiische Randschau dice: ia
respuesta alemana es tan humil!ante,
como los terrinos de Ia entente
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28

president. One set are the bolshe.
visits (or boil weevils) here and
abroad to which neither Of the sen,
ators nor any senator of this body be
longs nor with which any senator Of
this body has any sympathy. Tie
next are those infinitely assinine e
male bonfire burners in Lafayette
square The next are a few senators
and few representatives in the con
gress Of he United States taking ev-
cry opportunity to stick q dagger III
Ger MS fifth rib in the name Of some
II ing else. while they profess TO nave
70 2ntagoni=m either to him OF tr
lis ;oission" The effect CT the mem
bers Of congress are the same Of IT,
oolshevists and their attacks on tnv
president are more bartfll i not
more Infamous.