davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
THE wEll-srockEp EMERGENCY
SHELF.

In every w~ell-ordered home IN emer-
gency shelf Is an Indispensable I'D
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
FOR TIE cHiLpReN's LUNCH
BASKET.

For the little beginner who goes Ia
school but half n day. an apple or q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
s~EAsoNAcLE DISHES.

A hot soup. cream. clear. or a bisque
Is favored these chilly EVENING".
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

junct TO the equip
ment. With n we'll
stocked shelf the
h~ousekeeper goes
calmly on. even
with m inroad or
four or Ave n Q
pected guests. The
variety Of ehelf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND 9TH.
Err GOODIES.

Do not deprive the little people OF
the Joy Of candy making this year,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16
He Hesitate

He HesItatea
"Do you prefer blondes or bru-
nettes"
"Dunno. Are you thinking of chang
ing?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Great deeds cannot die; they, with
the sun and moon renew their light.
forever blessing those that iook On
them.-Tennyson.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

graham crncker
$ n n 4 wich filled
with Jelly Will he
all that Is needed.
A child may very
early he taught to
ent n ouris q
food. or on the
contrary n bad
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-01-16

Don't be afraid OF changing your
mind. Everything changes: why then
should you opinions remain the
same? Thinking means development.
Development means change. Without
thinking you drift backward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
COURT SUSTA|NS
DIRECTORS MOTIONS
Overlooking of Little Calu-
met River Makes Land
Less Valuable for Crops.

Due to the fact that the Little Calu-
met river overfows large part Of her
allotment and that crops are very un-
certain. Wilhelmina Kaske filed her OBJ
lection to the report of the commission
ers who were appointed to partition
seventy acres Of valuable land lying
between Ridge road and the Calumet
river on Columbia avenue. The action
is part Of the partition suit of Augusta
Stallbohm ct al vs.. Wilhelmina Kaske
81 al which is before Judge Hardy in
Hammond Superior Court No. 2.
The land. which was appraised at
from $3.50 to $1,000 per acre according
70 it's location, lies in such a manner
that part OF II is flooded in wet seasons
Mrs. Kaske. II seems. was awarded n
large share of this lowland in the re-
port Of the partition commissioners.
The court sustained the motion OF the
objectors and set aside the report. Pend
ing the appointment of a new commits
sion. the court appointed John J. krsay
as receiver to take charge Of the real
estate and rent It during the present
rental year He has taken the appoint
ment OF the new commission under ad-
visement. L. T. Meyer is attorney for
the plaintiffs and Gillett & Sheerer rep
resent the defendants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
CONGRESSMAN
WOOD IN CITY
Is Going Over District to
Get in Touch With Sen
timent of the People.

ConEre ssman VIII T. Wood who
represents this district In congress.
was in Hammond today interviewing
his constituents and shaking hands
with his friends. Mr.. Wood has re-
turned from Central American waters,
where he visited Panama, Hayu and
other possessions in the Caribbean. He
will return to congress in short time
When asked about the League Of Ma
tions. Mr. Wood doubted whether
there were a thousand people in the
country who were qualified to discuss
IL understandings for it is League
of Notions. not nations, he said. He
: bitterly opposed to il because he be-
lieves it Is a surrender of sovereignty
for the United States and says IT
should be debated and discussed and
thoroughly unerstood before II is
passed Congressman Wood is going
over the district to get the sentiment
Of the people. SO that he can the better
represent them at the coming session
OF congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
STANDARD OIL co.
IN NEW QUARTERS
SCommodious Office and Ser
vice Structure Fine
Acquisition.

The Standard Oil Company in Ham
mond has moved into one Of the hand
soonest Office buildings and garages that
it possesses anywhere. and Mgr. Frank
Walters is about as proud as a man can
be of It. The new building, built OF con-
crete brick and stone is located on
Hanover st, and the big oil plant is a
splendid adjunct to the manufacturing
end or North Hammond The building
is twenty-five feet BY thirty-fve feet and
is hreproof throughout 1t houses the
general offices. counting room. cashier
and clerks offices, and the employees rest
and smoking room. In the rear is a
5ox50 garage and room for twelve
trucks where day and night service is
given. To the west IS the gauge filling
station for tank trucks and s0ooo gall
lon storage tanks and barrel house The
plant is the last word in oil stations
and we'll equipped with every detail 10
take care Of the company's growing bust
ness. The Standard Oil Company now
employees a force Of twenty men IN
Hammond and has grown wonderfully
in the past two months The plant is
surrounded by a handsome ten-foot wire
fence and driveways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
WHITING MEN ARRESTED FOR SOLDIERS DROWNING
APR. z
BIC DAY
LOAN DRIVE

Wednesday morning. April IS. Is the
date set for the opening Of Hammond's
Victory Loan drive. This decision was
reached today after a conference and all
plans are being rushed in order that the
campaign shall start of with all the
vigoy of the four previous loans.
Chairman ". G. Beiman has called
meeting or all workers 70 be held next
Tuesday evening at s o'clock az the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. IT is
especially urged that all who can do 50
should be present even though they
have not been asked to work by some OF
the leading workers Nj. Belrnan
states in other words 1t is everbody's
loan and every person should do every
thing possible to put 1t over the top
quickly.
Mrs. W d. Patton. chairman OF the
vonanS department. has completed her
task of assi gninE the residence distric@
70 women captains by precincts with
one exception. This is Precinct No. IS.
There are many good workers In this
precinct but for some reason no one
seems to want the job. II is hoped that
some lady will volunteer at once for
this place. Following is the list as now
arranged: Fourth, Mrs. Denistoni fiftn.
Mrs Foss: sixth. Grace Lukeman: sew
enth. Mrs. Dedeiow; eighth. Mrs. J.
BruseI; ninth. Mrs. Campbell; tenth.
Mrs. Leary; eleventh. Mrs. Holloway
snd Mrs Reilly; twelfth. Mrs. Graves;
thirteenth. Wanted; fourteenth, Mrs.
Hirsch; fifteenth, Mrs. Bartlett; six
tssatf. Mrs. F.irnnf-l- zrfd l6 re- Leonard:
seventeenth Mrs Aschbacher. 18th,
Mrs Dugan; nieteenth. Mrs Langley.
Mrs Dugan viii be IN charge Of all the
foreign speaking residents.
Mrs. Patton is very optimistic over
the Victory loan prospects and declares
i is bound TO go over in the same man.
ner as the others. She points out that
Il IS better investment financially and
that people should be glad for tbs op-
portunity TO subscribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
WELL, THE CHANGES
WERE VERY MANY
Hammond Man Sues Wife
for Divorce in Gary
Court.

Dewitt Waggoner of Hammond has
sued his wife. Frances, in the Gary
superior court for divorce. setting out
by his attorneys. Boone and Murray,
number or allegations. That she re-
fused 70 cook his meals. told him she
was going to the movies when she went
70 public dances. beat his aged mother.
purchased costly rugs and gave them
away, had violent temper. were some
Of the charges.
other suits for divorce fled were:
Belle Chancellor Us. William Chancellor.
Bretsch and Sweeney attorneys, alleg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment when
defendant would beat and call the
plaintiff vile names. and that of Rosie
Potrowski VS.. Joe PotrowslSi; 4. NJ
Stein, attorney. alleging cruel and in
human treatment by beating and calling
her vile names and a one time defend
ant beat plaintiff when In a delicate con-
dition causing the birth of dead child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
v. HAMMOND
ELECTION ON
TOWN QUIET

West Hammond's election which is
being held today, seems to be lust as
quiet as the campaign which ended
last night. Although p heavy vote is
being polled there is little confusion
and II the rain holds off until evening
party leaders viii have rounded up a
large percentage OF the towns voting
strength.
At noon IL was estimated that sew
enty percent OF the voters had visited
the polling places. The total poll for
West Hammond is close 70 1900 About
nifty percent OF the women had voted
hy noon, but it is thought the woman
vote this afternoon viii be much
heavier. The Peoples Party held
their meeting last night and completed
arrangements for getting out a fun
party representation at the voting
places
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
POSTMASTER
COMMITS AN
AWFUL CRIME
Kills Wife, Two Children
and Himself in Fury of
Madness.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, April 15.-In a fury OF
madness. it is believed. William J Mar
Witz, for ten years assistant postmaster
OF Hinsdale. suburb today shot and
killed his wife and two and half year
old son. probably mortally wounded his
eight year old daughter and then shot
and killed himself.
Marwitz shot his wife as she lay In
bed. Then he summoned his children
from an adjoining room and shot them
as they entered the room where he was.
Before shooting his children. however.
he telephoned his brother, saying.
II have killed my wife and I am 60
ing to kill my children"
So far as il known Marwitz's ac-
counts at the postofice were all right
and no motive for mis- act has been
brought to light. Both Marwitz and his
wife were prominent in church and
Sunday school work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

Will ACf
ON BUREAU

Among the important matters to be
considered BY the Hammond City Coun-
Gil this evening will be the ordinance de-
igned 10 keep the Hammond branch Of
the United States Employment Bureau
open until some provision is made by
congress. Since March 2s. II. ]. Derner
has been working ahead as examiner-in-
charge even though he knows he may
receive no pay for his services. An
ordinance will come up for third reading
and final passage this evening eppro-
priating the funds to keep the Office open
for three months.
Fifty machinists could have started
work this morning in local plants. to-
gether with number OF riveters. buck
ers. heaters. blacksmiths and laborers.
The bucker-up. labor and heater jobs
were filled from men on the waiting
lists but machinists, riveters and black
smiths are scarce. Many Of the large
cities are listing great numbers Of UNI
employed in all lines but for some rea-
son these men cannot be persuaded 10
como to the Calumet district.
As proof of the good work being done
by the Hammond agency. a summary of
the results for March viii be presented
to the councilmen. During the mont>
there were 71s applications for employ
ment and employers made application for
6s4 men Owing to scarcity in some
lines all orders could not be filled. Mr.
Derner was able TO refer $50 men and
OF these 900 were placed. or those
placed slxty-three per cent were re-
turned soldiers.
The number of women taking advan-
tage of the service is comparatively
small. being only about eight per cent of
the total applications.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
BAKERIES
INCORPORATED

CROWN POINT. Ind. April 15.-Ar-
ticles OF association for the Federal
Bakeries to be esta ablished in Ham
mond were filed on Saturday at Crown
Point. tho concern to be Incorporated
fnr $4,000 and will sell bread. rolls
and other bakery products. Jesse VIII
son and Carl Prince OF Hammond ami
Robert A. schoenfeld Of Peoria, Ill,
are the members of the association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
LAKE co.
QUOTA IS
GIVEN OUT
Chairman f. r. Schaaf Re
ceives Word From Head
quarters Today.

COUNT Chairman F. r schaaf or
the victory Loan received telegram
from VIII Fl. Wade. Indiana chairman
81 noon today announcing that Lake
county's quota for the coming loan
u s. 800 600 600 This Is over million
dollars less than the Fourth Loan.
Chairman Schaaf and the various
city chairmen Will meet this after
noon and apportion the various geo
graphical allotments and they will be
announced tomorrow. Major Schaaf IS
rucn pleased at the magnicent oppor-
lun ties offered for investment In the
Loan and said TODAY that he be-
iies es the people viii respond in their
eu>irg IN appreciation OF the high in
leteat sud other desirable features Of
Inc ioai..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
GAS co. HAS
FINE DISPLAY

An air Of spring pervades the sales
rooms OF the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric company this week because
OF a simple but effective and beautiful
interior decorative scheme combined
with the lighting system The dis
play windows are also attracting con-
siderable attention By their tasty dis
play of vacuum cleaners on one sida
and electric household devices on the
other Special demonstrators are at
the salesrooms this week demonstrat-
ing tho Royal Vacuum Cleaner and
Universal Electric Appliances. Yester-
day six-pouud roast was in a very
short time cook to turn 70 suit the
most critical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
kAISER'S
FATE NOW
WITH WILSON
President Is to Determine
What Is to Be Done
With Wilhelm.
BY SIDNEY DARK
(Exciustve Gable by the L N. S. and ths
London Daily ErnrnasN

PARIS. April 15.-The fate 90 the
former kaiser Of Germany is in the
hahas OF PRESIDENT Wilson today. The
president Is to determine whether the
eN-emperor Is TO stay in Holland or
shall be sent TO another 81. Helena
President Wilson is going to ba1a E
very ousy ana important four days in
the absence Of Premier T.lovd George
He is now the practical arbitrator OF
the Fiume dispute. II Is understood
that the president is inclined to make
Fiume the seat outlet Of Jugo- Slavia
Premier Orlando. of Italy. is said TO
hold a conc4hatory attitude, but an Ital-
ian outhurst is feared al home If Fiurns
is lost to italy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
MASONIC EVENT
is ON MAY 10

GROWN POINT, Ind. April l5.-The
big Masonic event for Crown Point
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new Masonic temple will not take place
until SATURDAY. Ny 10. instead OF Sat-
urday, April 1s, as announced In these
columns yesterday. due TO an error in
publicity matter. The committee is
glad of the advertising. however. and
the story showed what great interest
there l. over the country in the event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
TRACK MEN
OUT ON STRIKE
NEWS srsvtcF

TOUNGSTONN. o April 15--More
than one hundred Pennsylvania railroad
track men ewnt on strike here this morn
ing when the company refused their de
mands for an increase in wages. The
men had been getting thirty-hve cents
en- hour and asked forty. No trouble is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR
IS REMOVED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIcEl

George A stockberEer township as
SCISSOR in Fulton county. was ordered
removed by the state tax commission
today on charges of failure to perform
his duties properly. preferred by the
county assessor or Fulton county. This
was the first case of the kind under the
new tax law and the hearing was con-
Quoted by the state tax commission yes
terday afternoon. Attorneys for Stock
berger took an appeal to the circuit
court of Fulton county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
GROWN POINT
OVER THE TOP
IsPEcIAL "a rHE ICES

GROWN POINT. Ind. April I5.-At
the ..ovn-Y -Your-own Home" meeting
last night enough subscriptions were
received to guarantee this city the
honor OF being the first in the state to
20 over the top In its allotment An
aggressive campaign is now to be-
started BY the chamber of commerce
according to Secretary Fred Ruff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
FRENCH PRESS
AGAIN ALARMED
rlNTERNArioNAL NEWS SERVICE

PARIS April ia new note of alarm
was sounded today when a section Of
the French press expressed the fear that
any a~~.ement giving q French commits
sion mandatory rights over Syria would
mean a loss OF French claims In the
Orient.
The Journal accused Prince Feisal.
son Of the king Of the Hedjaz, with be
ing too susceptible 10 English argu-
ments"
The despairing cry was set UP that the
commission is preparing the way TO the
total eviction Of the French from the
Orient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
TWO ADMIT
GUILT IN
LAKE GEORGE
ACCIDENT
IIaRnond Police Do Clever
Bit of Detective Work
Yesterday.

After an untiring vigil that last
Sd twenty-four hours, a brilliant
riece of detective work on the part
cf Officers Lutte and Warner of
the Hammond motorcycle police,
two men alleged to be responsible
fer the drowning of Serg. Joseph
Albert were arrested and jailed
yesterday afternoon.
The speeders are:
ROBERT J. ADLEY. 1928 w.
Park ave. Robertsdale.
ORLANDO LEE, 428 Fisch-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
HAMMOND MAN
SEEKS DIVORCE
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rInEsl

GROWN POINT, Ind, April l5.--E.
G. Sproat Of Hammond. filed divorce
case in the circuit court at Crown PIT.
on Monday. Frank Forest vs. GoIdie
Forest of Hammond. Couple separat-
ed March Is. 1919. Defendant guilty
OF cruel and inhuman treatment and
had an uncontroliable temper Left
her home about March Is and is now
in Toledo. Ohio. Forest is employed
ss an electrician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
MEETING AT
MERRILLVILLE

MerrIlville. Ind. April 15.-There
will be an important liberty loan meet
ing on Friday evening, April IS at
o'clock Good speakers viii be In at
tendsnce. we want everybody to
come, says sam 3. Woods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
MAY
GET CASE
BY NIGHT
Echoes of Dreadful Circus
Wreck Horror Heard This
Week In Criminal
Court.
SPECIAL TO rHE rIkEs1

~ 1-N II lho-, April I6.-Tha
q shades OF the knights and lad,c-
Of tinsel snd spanEles n,,,,t h.,.s
stalKed through the courtroom WHARF
Alonzo Sargent. the veteran 1y,ohi1..
Central engineer. was put on trial fo-
ms life yesterday in the new criminal
court. 'l~'
When the Inflated empty troop train
mat on q beautiful spring naorntrg tr
the woods where birds usre he-i--..
20 awake in song crashed into the -es~
section Of the Hagenbeck Iv.I,o'a.
SHOWS ana the mogul engine tore into
the hundreds of sleeping circus rar
formers without even a scream, ~
ing. Alonzo Sargent slept At .ha thro,-
tie,
a coFFEssroE OF NEGLIGENCE.
lie admitted tt on the witness stand
mere was nothing dramatic abou,
the testimony.
Sargent told It in a matts~-of-f.ot-
Way-in helpless sort of a way. The
courtroom was very quiet. When his
ram went through Gary. when II went
siiIough Iolieston the engineer said he
vas awake
closed the cab window after w.
passed Tolleston." said Sargent -
N--~ t-iN4t dOxeQ.
1t was plain potent a5n,f,.io, .,
sponsioility and guilt. 1t was a dupIi-
cate OF the confession he made +o or
cials OF the Michigan Central aft.r he
escaped from his engine as il wa, sci
ting fire TO the shattered circp. e-o-.
with their screaming human f~efsh, on
the End of last June. g little after four
0 CLOCK in the morning. He ran throueb
the woods in terror and caurh. a so1,tb
Shore interurban for Michigan CITY
He HAD ESCAPED THE SCENE
At the time II was believed b1, -.
seareners among the grisly horrors that
sargent was underneath the engine in
that burning furnace. but he was found
later IN jackson. Mich, and there ad-
hit'ed nrst he slept at his post
sargent said. after being sworn. that
on friday morning at five - hours be-
iore the wreck, that he was called 10
take an empty train late out Of Jack
son He had not had his clothes OF
from his last run and lay down in them
% snatch few moments OF sleep he
lore the train reached Michigan CITY
and he was sleepy when he took II.
TRIAL PROCEEDS WITHOUT DELAY.
No time was lost when the trial be
gan before Judge NJ. J. Smith. Prose-
cutting Attorney W. o. Thomas appeared
for the state The jury was soon I'M
panelled. W. J. McAleer and John Gavtt
appeared for Sargent. To the surprise
of the court attaches who thought that
some of the Michigan CentraIs genera
counsel would be represented, they were
not. II wax reported that the road had
left Sargent to his fate since the horror
CONTINUED on page fweive5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

WARSAw-The date OF the annual
convention and tournament of the North
eastern Indiana Firemen's Association.
which will be held in this city. has been
changed from June l. to June -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
PRISONERS ADMIT IT.


Ice and Adley al the Hammond po-
sies station admitted that they ran into
Serg. Albert's car containing Louis En-
r7erling and the Misses Josephine 1ltz
and Anna Albert. but swear they dld
ror know they had hurled it off the
Calumet boulevard into Lake George
t.art. Rinbaeh Of the Hammond Po-
ltle detailed Motorcycle Police Lutte and
" 1srner on the case yesterday morning
.s.o and ind the autoist who is respon-
, ble for The death of that soldier boy
j. YOU possibly can he said.
CLUES WERE SLIGHT.
The speed cops had little 10 work on
ONE witness Of the, tragedy thoagh'
that the car bore an Indiana license
So they fgured it out that the machine
might belong to some Whiting or Eas'
Caicago man and visited every garage
e. the Calumet region in search OF z
ca- that must have been damaged on
the right side by the force Of such I'M
r-ct as was giyen to send an auto OIL
tac read.
In Whiting garage the o4l.eers
1ound big roadster coupe with three
soo,.es knocked out OF the front "heei
ard the hub cap smashed off.
HAD BEET AT BUREEAA-
Pursuing tneil tt4F @sst Sc A'1A' - S-
+f..y ascertained that The car belonged
ORLANDO Lee and that on sunday
rrhr he and Robert Adley had driven
10 car to Burnham and that when they
brought the car back Adley drove ana
~. front wheel WIS broken
Lac and Adley We're both put under
srrest. They confessed 10 hitting the
Albert car but declared they thought
80 had only scraped the fender and
q rot know they had knocked IT In the
ritch In fact. said Lee, we thousn'
r. saw the car following US" Both
r-an declared they had only had one on
- drinks a Burnham-
BOTH OBTAIN BAIL
Neither men. both Of whom are en-
~1oved at the Standard OIL had an
r,riclIty in getting bail They were
p, under 5000 bonds apiece. officials
( The Standard OIL company going
$heir bail
The penalty for running away from
a. accident. where the driver knows Or
r.. is p penitentiary offense so the prob
SbIi+v is both men viii he bound over
- the criminal court at Crown Point
co. trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
DON'T SIGN"
SAYS GERMAN
NEWSPAPER
Tages Zeitung, Inspired Or.
gan, Advises Government
Not to Sign Document.
A. G. ANDERSON

lsrAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. sERVIcEl
WEIMAR, (via Berlin and Lon
dom April 15.-Coincident with
the formation of 'peace commit
tee" by the national assembly, the
Tages Zeitung today printed an in
spired editorial headed:
Don't Sign"
In urging the government not to
accept any peace treaty ceding a
corridor of land from Dantzig to
the Polish border. this conserva-