davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

zadanie, by narody czeka}y
cierpliwie w jarzmie, przeszka.
dzaioby tylko wyrazeniu ich wo-
Ii, ktoraby najezdzca Z ~satwoscia
sfaIszowal.
Michelet powiedzial mowiac G
Polsce: DPrawo jest jedno tyl,
ko'. Kradziez .Poznaiskiego, wy
siedlanie Polakow, konfiskata ich
dobr, kolonizacya Niemcow, or.
ganizowana przez Prusy, sluzy
dowodami, rzucajacymr sic W
oczy - ME ~potrzeba wysiikr
diplomacy by je spostrzedz a
dyplomacya, dis zaczyna uwa-
FAC te dowody "a przedawnione'
Niemcy systematycznie i wy
szukanie niszczyli Polske pod
czas swego pobytu w Warsza,
vie, Whine i Kijowie costa
wiajac ia nastepnie ma passive O.
krucienstw bolszewikow.
Polska okrwawiona i zrujno.
wana biegnie ma pomoc swym
braciom z Poznahskiego, a wy
zadacie oddanie ich ma iaske tych
hord niemieckich zhanbionych
naduzyciami we Francyi, i Cd
nawianemi bezkarnie w Poznah-
skim.
Lepiej past z honoren, nil
popeiniG nikczemnoSc, a ia byio-
by pozwolenie ma wejScie Mem,
cow do Poznania jake zwyciez.
cow.
Powiedziatem Panu, cytujac
s}owa OLGA mego o Ameryce, re
W dniu, kiedy stworzy lige ma
rodow, zostanie swieta si}a.
Ameryka gniotac jedna reka
Niemcy. a podnoszac jc druga -
ME sprostalaby swej misyi.
Cudem chyba, trzech }upiez-
COW Polski pablo jednoczesnie.
Gdyby panstwa sprzymierzone
opuscily mas, liczyc namby tyl-
ko ma Boga i trzeci cud, jake "a
plate "a strasznc poswiecenia
wysilki, ktore nicsieny w ofie-
RE.
Zgaduje Pan W jakim po}oze-
niu stawia ia deklaracya Pade-
rewskiego. Panska dobra wiara
i szczeroSc broni 60 w oczach ro-
dakow: wytwarzajac rozterke
duchowa pragna} i'm Pan Ola
rowaG deske zbawienia. ktora
ma jednak wszelkie cechy sidef.
Wybaczy Pan, re Z Gala szcze-
rosetta pozwalam sobie wyiusz--
czyc te kwcstye W sposob, jak
ia pojmuje wraz Z Gala Polska.
Zechce 81. Pan przyjaG wyra-
zy mego powazania
W{adysIaw Mickiewfcz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
LISTY I "a OCEANU.

VI Salach DeputoWanyCn. ffeZy--
duje pan Clemenceau. Jest 81 de-
legatow z % KRAKOW, bioracych
udziai W tel historycznej ceremo-
nil. Posadzeni So W polkole, PREY
stole nakrytym zielonem suknem.
Praca k~onferencyi jest podzie-
Iona ma DUO komisyi. Najwaz--
niejsze z Mich So komisye: Ligi
Narodow, w ktorej zasiadac be-
die p. Roman Dmowski, repre-
z~entujacy Polske, Odszkodowa--
MIA Wojennego, Robotnicza i
Kontroli Morz. Bedzie DUO m
nych komisyi, ola zalatwienia in
nych kwestyi.
Najwiecej drazniaca decyzya
konferencyi pokojowej, ~raczej Cd
noSnego komitetu jest, ably ME
dopuScic prasy do izby obrad.
Wnet to postanowienie ubito,
iecz z tenn niemiiem nastepstwem
re ograniczono liczbe korespon-,
dentow, Dyplomacya moze miaia
prawo, ably prowadzic swe prace
sekretnie, lecz w tel dziejowej
chwili, kiedy Judy swiata pozy-
skaiy swa wolnoSc przez niesfy-=
chany rozlew krwi, lud ME po--
zwoli ma to, ably wyniki i rezul-
taty tego poSwiecenia byly zade-
cydowane poza kulisami. Dlacze-
go maja prace k~onferencyi poko--
jowej bye okryte sekretem? Ia
wiele zalezaio ludzkoSci Cd wy
niku k~onferencyi, ably dozwolic
ma prace sekretne. laden dyplo-
mata, ktory wymaga sprawiedli-
wego wyniku konferencyi poko--
ME powinien sic zrazac
tenn, re prasa ! publicznoSc jest
dopuszczona do znajomoSci
precise i piracy ko~nferencyi. DIG
HI iednakze wStawieniu sic pre-
zydenta Wilsona, pana Clemen-
ceau, pana Lloyd Georgia / p.
Sonnino prasa jest dopuszczona
ma posiedzenia plenarne konferen
cyl pokojowej; So one otwarte
dostepne dziennikarzom. Jest du-
70 technicznych trudnoSci spoty-
kanych ma samym wstepie konte-
rencyi. Sd sekretne traktaty, "a
warte pomiedzy Panstwami, kto-
re w obecnei chwili, w chwili O.
brad konferencyi ME maja war
toSci, chociaz So SLIME bronione
przez swych Representatives.
Najwiecej utrudniajacy jest
traktat pomiedzy Anglia, Fran
eva i Wlochami o wschodni brzeg
Adryatyku ma mocy ktorego WHO
chy wziely udziai W wojnie pc
stronie Aliantow. Traktat ten o.
becnie bardzo ]sprzeciwia sic "a.
daniom Jugo-Siowian / Czecho-
aowakow. Trudne Jest to zada
ME i w tel chwili ME MONA pre-
widzieG jak k~onferencya o tenn
zadecyduje. SlusznoSc jest pc
stronie Jugo-Slowian brzeg
wschodni Adryatyku powinien i'm
bye przyznany ma mocy Praw
miedzynarodowych, re rzeka, je-
ziora hub inne granice wodne So
najlepsza granica, a co moze bye
lopsza granica niz morze Adrya-
tyckie.
Nastepnie wediug traktatu ja--
Observation-Disclosures, pewne wys-
py ma Oceanic Spokojnym odda-
re bye miaiy Japonii. To stale sic
pred wstapieniem do wojny A
meryki i bez jej pozwolenia. Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08
Korespondencya III.

Pc uciazliwej przejazdzce
przez cieSnine czyli Kanai An
gielski, stale W Havrze. Znow
klopoty ctowe i policyjne. Pc
dwoch godzinach jestem ma po--
ciagu do Paryza, a w kofcu wjez-
diam do Paryza. Znow te same
trudnoSci hotelowe. Paryz pre-
pefniony. Wojna strasznie SPIT
stoszyfa Paryz, ME lyle bombar-
dowaniem. lie zaniedbaniem.
Ulice przepefnione automobile
mi i ,trukami" wojskowymi. Tru-
dino jest precise pomiedzy niemi.
Chodniki zapefnione ludzmi i zoi-
nierzami roznych ras i narodow.
Restauracye i kawiarnie przepel-
nione tax, re ME mona otrzymac
d~ostatecznej obslugi a ceny, zdaja
sie siegaja az pod niebiosa. So
karty ma chleb tylko, reszte wszy
Stko MONA dostac lecz po spozy-
Ciu obiadu "a pietnaScie frankow,
r6wnajace sic tr0em dolarom ma
jedna osobe i to obiad zwykiy, z
zupy. miesa, kartofli i leguminy,
wstaje sic jeszcze gSodnym.
Pozatem W Paryzu odbywa sic
chwila historyczna. Niema W hi
storyi Swiata mic rownajacego sic
Konferencyi Pokojowej. Pod
wzgledem ilo5ci narodow liczby
representative i politycznych
prowodyr6w p~rzechodzi ona
wSzystkie dotychczasowe kongre
~ p~okojowe. By}o juz ich kilka,
lecz ma te konferencye przyjez-
dzaja reprezentanci z Azyi i AT
ryki. Rowniez poraz ~pierwszy A
meryka zasiada przy stole poko-
jowym z wiadzcami Europy.
Ponad wSzystko jest to pierw-
sza konferencya ~pokojowa, ktora
zebrala sic ME tylko zawrzec
pokoj pomiedzy stronami wojuja-
cemi, lecz take ably obradowac i
dojSc do stworzenia Ligi' Naro--
dow. ably raz ma zawsze polozyc
koniec wojnom TAX jak juz daw-
Ito poiozono koniec przez ustawy
prawne, osobistym wybrykom
zbrodni. Ko~nferencya ia ME jest
ia Liga lecz jest czynnikiem, kto-
" ia wytworzy.
Dotad Niemcy ME biora jeszcze
udziaiu. Zupe{ne ich skapitulowa
ME ME dozwala, ably one brady
udziai W tejze konferencyi. Jest
to tylko konferencya Aliantow l
tych pahStw sprzymierzonych,
ktorvch stosunki wymagaja u
dziaiu W debatach konferencyi.
Warunki pokoju musza wpierw
bye stanowczo okreslone a pc
tenn podane przeciwnej stronie
tvlko ola akceptowania. Kierunek
ca}ej konferencSi jest w rekach
prezydenta Wils6na, tudziez pre-
zesa ministrow Francyi Clemen--
ceau i p. LLOYD Georgia.
Dzien 1890 stycznia pozostanie
ma zawsze dniem historycznym.
w dniu tym rozpoczeia swe prace
k~onferencya pokojowa. w sama
+Sma rocznice - dnia 1890 Stycz-
mia 1871 - powstania Panstwa
riemieckiego kruszy sic potega
niemiecka i narody zjednoczone
pisa ,Finis" ma kartach wielko-
sci tego panstwa.
Praca k~onferencyi odbywa sic
frzy Quot D'Orsay mad Sekwana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-08

HfNw1S kasdy poiSRi agent real
aoSciowy oglas1s sic " DZIENNIKU
cHICAGpsKIM DO niotsdnokrotnis
prsekonai sie. 80 u AajlsDiAj mo
- unlan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
WESLEY COLLEGE
TO HAVE COURSE
ON CHINESE LIFE

With the beginning of the next
quarter of the Wesley college a new
tie m of work of the Chinese question
has been added to the regular cur
riculum course. which will begin
March 21. The work will be con-
Quoted by Prof. Isaac Taylor Head
land of Mount Unon college, Ohio, and
has been ecured through the SPECIAL
request Of DR.. E. p. Robertson. The
course will be given in connection with
the regular course, and Professor
Headland will also deliver the Hazlett
lectures series throughout the state.
With eighteen years of educational
work in China and a professorship in
Pekin university, DIR. Headland is
we'll qualified to talk upon the Chi
nese people. Among the umerou
phases of Chinese life that will be
included in DR.. Headland's lectures is
a discussion of their language, litera-
ture. history, philosophy, religion, art,
government. culture, poetry, women,
children, child life. home life, court
life and the way that the Chinese
people have been affected by the work
of missionaries. DR.. Headland comes
as. an instructor under the Stinson
memorial professorship of Christian
missions. He will be the Hazlett lee
turer for Wesley college this year and
will deliver lectures at Grand Forks,
Minot, Valley City and Dickinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Senator Lodge fayors some Kind Of
league, At any rate. He ~ out ;Eor IN
M ieague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
TWO TRAVELLERS
BY Earle III. Tostevin.

OF all the men in the old 164th In
fantry, two former members of Grand
Forks Machine Gun Company prob
ably saw more of France and Europe
than all others combined. They were
Nose Rosensweig n Floyd Kearns.
Nose, who in 1917 elected himself
as the governors page, Nose the
ubiquitous. earlp saw the possibility
of seeing France from the drivers
seat Of a big Cad Eight or a Peerless
or Winton and attached himself first
to the 41st Division paymaster, then
to the divisional quartermaster and
toured the French republic in style.
available at the present, but-know-
ing Mose-if there was a place to go
to, Nose was there.
Floyd Kearns, also Of Grand Forks
was with the Machine Gun Company
when it was ysent to the Army
Schools at Langres. In March he was
transferred to the quartermaster
corps and became driver for General
H. A. Smith, commander of the
Der Of the 164th Infantry. but now a
sergeant in the quartermaster corps,
he was on the President Grant en-
route home.
He covered a total of 4 8 5000 miles
and his stories of the entry into Lux
embourgh and Germany form the
most interesting part of his exper-
fences. General Smith was on the
staff of General Pershing and Kearns
was driving one Of a train Of eight
cars which left Chaumont, the cap
ital of the A. E. F. and crossed RIO
Luxembourgh on November % after
the signing of the armistice and the
withdrawal of the German troops.
I'VE travelled all through No-Man's
land at night and that we had no
accidents was indeed strange" he
said. 1.-The roads were pitted with
shell holes everywhere. Bridges were
had thrown up crazy affairs which
barely supported the weight OF the
cars. Past the mazes of barbed wire
! piled in grotesque masses beside the
roads. it was hard to realize that a
month before six million men had
been struggling to pass over these
same roads and gaining their way
but a few yards or hundred yards at
u time.
THE LuEembourgers gave US a
splendid welcome.
I'VE crossed into Germany on
Trier of Treve as the French call it,
was a slow trip. Everywhere we
passed marching columns Of United
States soldiers. ammunition and sup
ply trains and ambulances. 1t was
as good as a review of the A. e. F.
Better in fact, for we saw the men as
a%ccoutered for the field and action.
A Trier there was a search for q
suitable Advance Headquarters. We
were among the first Americans in
Germany, but not even the first
Americans to march into Trier had
'picked or marked the Offices. An
aviator had done that. Directly in
front of the building formerly used az
German headquarters, some airmen
had dropped a bomb. It reminded
me OF the TX" marks the hoboes used
to mark on the fence post back home.
And the aviators judgment was taxi
en-: We had headquarters in that
building"
Kearns had ample opportunity to
see all the beautiful country along
the Moselle and the Rhine rivers.
He is under orders to. report to
Fort Jay, N. Y. for discharge and
should be home a couple Of weeks
before the regiment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
REV. ]. H. H
RESIGNS TO ACCEPT
CALL in THE EAST

An aouncement Of the resignation of
Rev. J. H. Richard. pastor of St.
Marks Lutheran church, has been
made, and after two years and nine
months of service in the local church,
Mr.. Richard will close his work here
on Sunday, March 80. He has ac-
cepted the pastorate Of the Lutheran
church in Ardmore, Pa.
During the period in which Mr..
Richard has been in Grand Forks the
congregation of st. Marks church has
shown a marked increase in member
ship and during his p~astorate 1875
members have been added to the
church roll, and the Sunday school
attendance has been more than
doubled.
The pastorate to which Mr.. Rich
ard will go is one Of the Oldest and
most beautiful suburbs Of Philadel-
phia. -Ardmore, Pa, where seventeen
years ago he was pastor. He will take
his old pulpit there the first Sunday
In April.
A call was extended by the local
congregation to Rev. C. J.. Ferster of
Williston, N. D., who has accepted.
It is expected that he will take up his
duties here on April I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
ing of public opinion during the
period of reconstruction.

ing 81 public opinion during the
period Of reconstruction.
In discussing freedom Of speech
and the immigrant, Mr.. Ambrose
briefly into history and showed
how the longing for freedom of
speech, press apd religion has
brought the immigrant to this coun-
try. There are politicians in this
country who think more of their vote
than their country" he said; "this
country has too much politics and too
little Americanism." Mr.. Ambrose
mentioned states where the pol
iticians openly boast that they have
the German vote" or 'the Norweg-
vote" or some other rvote." We
opened u arms ARA the immigrants
came SO fast that we had no chance
to Americanize them, he continued,
and suggested that the country close
its doors and Americanize the immi-
grants now within its borders before
admitting any more of them.
In support of this suggestion Mr..
Ambrose spoke Of how it had become
necessary to print the declaration Of
in several foreign languages in
order that the people might know
the United States had declared war
and then, how it was necessary to
print pamphlets in various tongues in
order to tell the people of America
why Uncle Sam entered the. theater
of the world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
MISSIONARY IS
HEARD IN CITY
Rev. F. King singiser, ORR.
entail Traveller, Speaks at
Baptist Church..

Before the evening services held at
the First Baptist church last evening,
Rev. F. King Singiser, recently re-
turned from missionary work in
Burmah, spoke to the young people
of the congregation and was listened
to with keen interest. In his talk he
told of his interesting travels and
then spoke of the Christian mission
aries in the Orient. In closing his talk
them how to think in the terms OF
humanity and how the Christian mis-
sionary taught the heather this les
son. j
Last night Mr.. Singsier conducted
after which he spoke to the congre-
cation on "a Greater Salvation" In
taking this topic for discussion Mr..
Singiser conveyed to his auditors just
what it meant to gain salvation
through acts upon this earth and that
it was through the efforts Of the in
dividual that this was obtained, after
the Word Of God had been given to
them.
When speaking Of the gaining of
salvation, Mr.. Singiser put stress on
the practical part of the gospel. and
explained that man was not a victim,
that the assumption of sin as a reality
was true and that man was a sinner
and a voluntary sinner, as he had his
free will given him.
1.-The faith of the east is greater
than it is here" said Mr.. Singiser.
land he went on to explain that the
people Of the east had taken God to
mean fear, until they were taught
that Jesus Christ did not want man to
make sacrifices to. him but to Offer
themselves as a sacrifice for the sins
they have committed. He said that
they were ardent in their devotion
and mentioned many instances where
natives were converted to show some
of the wonderful changes that had
taken place. In one case a man OF
the lowest caste was taught the word
Of God and year after year the mis-
sionary returned to the place IL
which he lived; improvements were
noticed until a year ago he was found
with a good home and a complete lib.
rary of not only religious books blu
those Of science as we'll. which goe.
to prove that the bringing of thu
gospel to the heather, makes not on,
ly religious people or Christians O
them but good citizens and progress
sive men in every way"
Sunday morning Mr.. Singiser spok'
on 1.-The Disclosures of an Orienta
Dawn" This talk dealt with thu
bringing of religion in to the Orient
and explained what conditions uset
to exist and what they were now. Mr.
Singiser leaves today for Cleveland
Ohio. where he will conduct a Bap
fist Victory" campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
TlH][ |[E1I DISHONEST .
PRESS SCORED
BY MR.. AMBROSE
"Free Speech" Was Topic Of
Sermon Preached by
Presbyterian Minister.

The dishonest press that willfully
for its readers, was scored in a SER
mon delivered by Rev. F. Halsey
Ambrose at the Presbyterian church
last evening" In his sermon on Free
Speech" Mr.. Ambrose also brought up
. the immigration situation.
The newspaper can be a blessing or
a curse during these days of recon-
etruction, Mr.. Ambrose said. The
paper is the moulder Of public opin-
ion and has the power to enlighten
or darken the minds Of its readers on
the topics of the day. Yet, the speak
er said, we find sheets that taxi .ad-
vantage Of free speech to denounce
the right and advance that which Is
wrong. eff ever we needed a con-
structive, optimistic and honest press
it is now," Mr.. AmSrose continued.
Many instances of the gross dis
honesty of some newspapers were
mentioned and the press that will
fully misconstrues and refuses to
place the truth before its readers, was
denounced. Mr.. Ambrose quoted
many instances where the freedom OF
speech had been a weapon for Ill in
the hands of the interruptions. Mr..
Ambrose was confident that two
thirds Of the papers in the country
are honest and, also that the remain
ing one-third. the dishonest papers,,
will be cared for and silenced by
Uncle Sam
Pulpit Aids Government.
Mr.. Ambrose opened his sermon by
pointing out how the pulpit had beer
one of the greatest agencies for pub
licity during the war, and the pastors
of the nation had preached upon
topics furnished them by President
Wilson and others at the head of the
government. AS the administration
relied upon the pulpit for publicity
during the war, it also depends upon
the same source for aid in the mould
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
NEW CRUSADE"
IS DISCUSSED
DR.. Edwards and Miss Mich
olson Speak at College
Church on Vital Topics.

Dr.. Laren M. Edwards Of Balti-
more. a member Of the commission
OF visitation to Wesley. college and the
university, was the preacher at Col
lege church in Corwin Q Sunday
morning. At three o'clock Or. Ed.
Warda met the young men students OF
the university and the college for the
purpose OF conference with them over
Florence Nicholson, dean Of WON
on Of Mount Vernon college, Ohio.
the other member of the commission
Of visitation to Wesley, addressed the
women students Of Wesley M the
noon. While here Miss Nicholson is
occupying the guest room in Sayre
hall The commission of which she is
q member, is sent out by the joint
centenary committed Of the Methodist
church.
DR.. Edwards srmon was on the. re-
lation, Of young life" to the church
and to the problem Of reconstruction
work. He appealed to the college stu
dents present to make their lives I'M
selfish and redemptive, inc to heed
the great opportunities in the way Of
reconstruction and mission work that
were calling. He said that the prosaic
world held for young people oppor-
tunities that they had never dreamed
OF. He appealed to them to heed the
call, to invest their lives, to pour them
u in. something worth while, to
spend them and not to keep them
wrapped up in some totally selfish
purpose. He said that the challenge
of the day to the schools. institutions
and people vas that Of unselishness.
Dwelling somewhat On the~work Of
treat Christian men, DR.. Edwards
spoke Of the actions and. accomplish
ments of Henry Drummond-of his
yift to"the young people of England
and Scotland.
The speaker appealed to the stu
dents to put into their. everyday
courage and enthusiasm that they
put into their war work. "Doing war
work is a lot o thrilling than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

some other work" said DR.. Edwards;
,"Putting on q badge and going out
into the city to help raise e million
dollar loan Is a lot more thrilling than
helping raise the ladies' aid budget.
The whole OF DR.. Edwards. sermon
was in the spirit Of an appeal to col
lege studentsyt to- construct their lives
purpose in mind. He had
Boon delegated to visit Wesley to
bring to the students the call of the
crusade and his sermon ana
personal conferences were given with
this purpose In view.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
philharmonic Club VIII Be Heard
Next Sunday At Auditorium,

A regular concert of the Phil
harmonic club will be given next
Sunday. March 16. The program
will be given including works Of Brit
soloist OF the day will be H. Alden En-
yeart, who will sing a group Of three
folk airs Of Scottish. Welsh and Irish
origin
The University Of North Dakota
Young Women's club win appear on
this program. The concert will be
given in me city auditorium and ar.
rangefncnts hiv1 been made to &C.
commodate az large crowd. Tickets
for reserved yeats will be on sale at
the regular price at the musical
stores and drug stores. a usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Ice Shippers Are
Given Relief In
Rates On Trunk Lines

Washington, March 10.-Relief
from the long and short haul clause
was granted ice shippers in western
trunk line territory today by the in
terstate commerce commission thru
a ruling which provides that the low
est rate applicable by any route shall
be applied to all other routes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
BAKER. AND MARCH
INSPECTING ALL
u. S. ARMY CAMPS

Detroit. March 1o.-7secretary Of
War Baker and General Peyton 6.
March, chief Of staff making an in
spectiont tour Of army camps, arrived
here this morning. en- route to Camp
Custer. near Battle Creek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
SPECULATION In
REAL T A HAS
BEEN FORBIDDEN

Munich. Sunday. March 9.-Cvia
Amsterdam)-The central council of
Soviets here has issued a decree for
bidding speculation in real estate. No
body will be allowed to buy more real
estate than he needs for his personal
use.
The council also decreed a ~"preven-
tive censorship" for the press of the
Rhineland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-06

deed, was sullen, and obeyed my
orders with an air of resentment.
Paul Dabney seemed to me i'm
mersed in study.
1t looked to me sometimes as
though every one in the house was
waiting as breathlessly and Sc
cretly as / was for the meeting
with that unknown Servant Of the
Eternal Eye. Certainly, it was
curious that on the very Wednes-
day morning Mrs. Brane should
have decided to send Gregory, the
old horse, to Pine Cone for a new
pair of shoes, and that she should
herself have suggested my going
with George for a little outing.
Her face was perfectly innocent,
but could not refrain from asking
her, What made you think of send
ing me. Mrs. Brane?"
She gave me a knowing, teasing
little look. Somebody takes a
great interest in your health, proud
Maisie," she said.