davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-19

TIME marriage OF Mrs. Katarina
Suse Blake, widow OF Alex
ander " Blake and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Suse
OF 745 Madison avenue, to Aubrey ID.
Vibbert Of this city, took place on
Wednesday at the homo OF her parents
The Rev. w. d. Martin of st. Pat
ricks Cathedral performed the mar
rage ceremony.
The brides only attendant was her
niece. Miss Barbara Fish. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Cortlandt
Fish. Percy Braden served as best
man. II. Van Cortlandt Fish and
Reginald NJ. Chandor acted as ushers.
The bride is a greatniece Of the late
Peter Marie of this city. Mr.. Vib-
! bert is son of tho late Rev. DR..
William H. Vibbert, vicar emeritus Of
Trinity Chapel He Is a brother Of
| Mrs. Frederick W. Keasbey OF Nor
ristown, n. ].
Another wedding last Wednesday
was that OF Miss Cornelia Fitch Mid
dlebrook. daughter Of Mrs. f. b. MID
/ dlebrook of STA Lexington avenue, to
Lieut.. George w. Baekeland, Aviation
Corps, U, =. A.. who returned recently
from Italy The Rev. Francis Brown
OF st. Andrews Church. Yonkers, per-
| formed the marriage ceremony at the
home OF the brides uncle. Frederick
]. Middlebrook, the Wyoming, Seventh
avenue and Fifty-fifth street.
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her brother Joseph Middle
The sun., 1919-01-19

James, I. s. n. r. F. The ushers were
Lieuts. Bradford Norman, brother OF
the bride. and John G.. Brachvogel. En-
signs Marion Niedringhaus, Arthur l..
Hickman. Field Grotal, Donald Bayne
and Duncan Hauser.
News was received in this city last
week OF the marriage OF Miss Jean
Haddock a niece OF Mrs George F.
Hoe Of 1872 West Seventy-fourth street,
to Capt. Richard Norris Williams I'd
U. s. A., which took place in Paris on
January II.
Announcement Of the engagement OF
Miss Haddock and Capt williams was
made last March. The bride has been
in France for some time engaged in
Red Cross work. Capt Williams, who
Is a son OF Mrs. Charles Duane Will
Jams OF Philadelphia, Is attached to the
staff OF Major Gen. James G. Harbord
He Is n survivor Of the Titanic disas-
ter. in which his father lost his life.
Capt. Williams was tennis champion
and a member OF the international ten
mis- team in 1913 and 1914. He went TO
France in the autumn of 1917 as Il
Lieutenant OF artillery. and won the
French War Cross for distinguished
service in the second battle OF the
Marne.
Mrs. Herman Armour Nichols was
one OF the last brides OF the old year,
Before her marriage to Ensign Mich
OILS. which took place on New Years
Eve in st. Peters Church. Springfield,
Mass. she was Miss Mae Lynette
Craven. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Braddock Craven OF this city.
Ensign Nichols is the only son Of
William G. Nichols of Rye, n. " He
enlisted In the navy soon after the
United States entered the war and re-
ceived his commission at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Virginia Mitchell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell
OF this city and Bernardsville. y. j.
will be married TO James ]. H!gginson
who returned recently from France.
where he has been engaged in Red
Cross work. next Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock In Grace Church. Miss
Mitchell will have four OF her young
friends as bridesmaids and Mr.. Hg-
GIBSON has chosen Ensign W Seward
Webb. Jr.. u. S. N. as his best man,
The sun., 1919-01-19
General Notes of Society

TN St Elizabeth's Church, Broadway
and 18TH street, on Monday. Miss
Ethel c. Dunn daughter Of Patrick
II. Dunn, clerk OF the Supreme Court OF
New York was married to Chief Yeo-
man Frank j Anker. The Rev Patrick
Hayes officiatod. Miss Helen Q. Dunn
was her sisters only attendant and J.
Walker Lamb was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs Anker are spending their honey
moon at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude q. Sternberg. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ SternberG OF Port
Chester. was married to Charles j. Ritz
ter on Sunday evening last at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wolff. 547 West
i72d street. The Rev. L. Llssman ofiiCi-
ated. The bride was attended by Miss
Rose Wolff, Miss Irene Cohen and Miss
Bertha Sternberg Mr.. Ritter, who is
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ritter
OF this city. had Robert Cohen for his
best man Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter are
spending their honeymoon in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l.. Bedell OF Gates
avenue, Brooklyn, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion A. Bedell, to William H. Engel
Miss Bedell belongs to the Theta Phi
sorority Mr., Engel, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Engel, is a
graduate of Amherst. He has been in
the United States navy since the begin
ming of the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keys of II East
Eleventh street. have announced the en-
gagement of thor daughter, Miss Isa-
bella Muriel Keys. to Lyndon Burch
Walkup OF North Yonkers. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs, John w. Weber OF
The sun., 1919-01-19

New York City Colony, National So
ciety OF New England Women, Miss
sara y. Palmer president, will celebrate
its twenty-fourth anniversary on Friday
at the Waldorf Astoria The exercises
will begin with reception at o'clock
In addition TO Miss Palmer the Other
officers OF the New York City Colony
are Mrs. Albert Fl. B!ckmore, first vice.
president; Mrs. George Sanford A. Al
drews. second vice-president Mrs. John
Tenney Van Sickle, treasurer; Mr?
James Ward Warner recording score
tary: Miss Florence L. adams, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. william h
Tillotson. assistant treasurer After re
meeting Friday. the colony will nor has
another session until the middle Of F.
ruary.
on Thursday the New York city cod
ony had its second literary afterno11
at the Waldorf. The topic was "Wha'
the most important subject in the wo.
this January Is. 1877 and the sN,aN-
ers were Mrs. n. Archibald Shaw, 81. .
r r. Hlatcha, Nicholas NJ. Goldenwclser,
Walter L. Reid, Herbert s Houston nad
Miss Classify Z. Mason
At the memorial meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the WaldorfAstoria f'-
the late Mrs. William Tod He,mut.
Eclectic Club will attend in a body. TIL
memorial will be under direction o
Sorosis. At the recent luncheon an
meeting OF the Eclectic Club az tie
Waldorf. Lieut. Gitz Rice OF the Cana
dian Army was the speaker. and the -
lists were Miss Evelyn Symon. VI
Muri Silba and r, NJ. Jeffrey. George
Gordon Battle also spoke on "Bo.s,-
vism."
The sun., 1919-01-19

Mrs. Henry Ward Banks of Westport
Conn, has announced the engagement Of
her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth
SchloSser. to Lieut.. William. Schuyler
Cousins. Air Service L. 5. A.. Miss
Schlosser is In France. where she is
doing canteen work for the Y NJ. c. A,
Lieut.. Cousins, who Is also in France. Is
a son OF William II. Cousins Of New
Orleans.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer OF
I4I West lc7th street have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Elsye wertheimer. 10 Leo Seligmann of
this CITY
The sun., 1919-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Simmons OF $50
West 1s0th street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Eileen V. Simmons. to Lewis II. Stamper.
The sun., 1919-01-19

In the Aston gallery OF the Waldo
Astoria the Rublnstein Club, Mrs. W
lam Rogers Chapman president. GOV
its third musicale OF this season yes'"r
day Many members and guests ~
tended and enjoyed the pros!a.t.-.
given by Miss Merle Alcock. mezzo 20
prano, and Herman SANDY. Danish C'''
Col. William \. Bishop, the worlds rr'
est ace, was the guest OF honor ~
Bishop will give an illustrated - .-
on Air Fighting in Flanders FH.3'
this evening at the Lexington Theatre
at $50. Proceeds for the bcut"'
the war relief fund. On JanuArv 8
the club Will give carnival DID,. Of"
roof OF the Waldorf-Astoria, FoD WIZ.
are new members; Mrs q a Bn..
Welt, Mrs. j. Herbert Chase, Ms
A Drake, Mrs Louis A, Fagrc N-.
Charles II Fischer. Mrs ]. G e. "
bolvo. Mrs. Frank w. johnson, y
a. c. McCrea, Mrs, Z j Rus, '
Charles +, Wright Mrs. Frank Fll
Mrs. Robert O Dyer. Mrs X \ l...
vie. Mrs KiThbaum. Mrs Cor"c $
King Miss z. !, Marquette, MR.
Savage. Mrs. John MacConueN. A..
Charles X, Robinson. Mrs. W.
Moore, Mrs Harry Shonk, 5 : ~.
J. Rosch, Miss Verpilliar. Mrs. l F
| Valentine. Mrs. Paul A ZiZe!man ~"
Miss Doris Wightmsn
Janet Richards will speak at the W..
dorf -Astorla on Friday At 10 ~ \ y
on tho Current Conditions Resl' b
from tho World War"
on Tuesday the Matte d! ca
Club will hold its month"; meetrs
the Waldorf-ASoria, witt Mrs, Gr --
w. Severan. chairman q. prcgr7
At ? o'clock there Will he the
business hour and AT 3 o'clock >''
Grace Stutsman will speak on ''l
| as a Factor In Education" Mrs
c. Ferrar will tell OF her four ~ r.''
| experience in France while she an
| parita Ferrar were entertaininE
| boyE' and there will be comm
singing
One of the most pretentious ~
| grammes of the season Will be
| by the New York Theatre CluN
Belle de Rivera president, on VUe''
afternoon Mt tho Hotel Astor V"
| Katherine Evans Won Klerner vi
chairman and tho programme W
largely OF Italian subjects. There
Continued on Eighth Page,
The sun., 1919-01-19

second street, where he and his bride
will live after their wedding trip.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Janet Richards will speak nj the W.
dorf- Astoria on Friday al 10 - \
on tho Current Conditions Resl' b
from tho World War"
The sun., 1919-01-19

One Of the first private dances Of the
season will be given on Saturday eve
ming at Sherry's by Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Postley and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Grandin McFadden. Mrs. Postley and
Mrs. McFadden are sisters, having
been the Misses Jeanne and Annette
Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
The sun., 1919-01-19

The engagement of Miss Marguerite
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

Important SUP
reach us
for postage
of complimentary WI" '
the coum o
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT DEFEATED BY
UNITED STATES SENATE.


SO 81 After months debate, with
the end the
witt
sunni gexclusi righ to well
the world
the would
her the
esubmi the
would have been of benefit
to OF
national would be
wa the
the larker of the
clamored
which
the fraternity of mankind that would blot out
he al
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
INDIANAPOLIS HAS FINEST
WALKER BEAUTY PARLOR.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 14th.-1hs
Nine c. J. Walker Mfg. Company,
CARRYING out the plans of its late
founder, Nine. &. j. Walker, formerly
opened last week in this city one of
the most deliberately equipped beauty
parlors i'm the country. very largs
number of people We're i'm attendance.
Flowers and souvenirs of perfume
We're given to all those present. The
parlor has five specially designed pr'-
vate booths, manicuring tables, dis
play cases, and the very latest equip
ment used in up to date beauty cul-
ture. Mrs. Helen Swanson of this city
is in charge, being assisted by five eX-
pert operators of the Walker system.
The parlor was designed by Mrs.
Lula III. Alexander, who has had IL
years experience in beauty parlor
work, and has been secured by tile
Mime. Walker company TO supervise
the establishment of special parlors i'll
exery city of this country. The In
dianapolis parlor is reproduction OF
the design and color scheme carried
out in the Leila College of New York
city, after which pattern all Nine
Walker beauty parlors will be de-
sipnpd
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY-ARE WE ENJOYING THE
BLESSINGS OF PEACE?

opportunity
of this day and w Is
legacy handed down
AS the years come ana
go new that the individual the
the civilization which
the unite IN adopting
of by the
SHOULD THIS GRATITUDE COMMON?
be a plainly demonstrated
melting heart
of
without dscrimna
evidences the
a
thankful the hope
Americans such recognition
practically
thereby
festivities.
BLESSINGS OF PEACE?
IS not apparent.
ireside cannot help
land today and the
Ia
of
through another
only this Thanksgiving
immediate action which will
in
wal hat nave o
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

For plain sewing see Mrs. H. Lee
Jones, 2215 Clarkson street. York
4347R.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
BOULDER NOTES BY TY COBB.

The Allen Chapel Literary Society
met Friday night and many interesting
papers were read. The Townsend sis
ters, Miss Ethel and Maries duet, was
very pleasing Miss Dorsey Craven's
reading from Dunbar was well re-
ceived. The donkey party given Tues
day night by Rev. and Mrs. Henderson
was a grand success. Miss Ella Nance
won the prize. Many of our citizens
made a special trip to Denver Monday
night to hear Col. X. c. Simmons lee
ture but were very much disappointed
on learning that he failed to appear.
The Star Cleaning and Pressing Co.
has made its appearance in the city
with Buckhalter and Smith, Props.
We wish them much success. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. and C.. l.. Bonner of Casper,
Wyo., are now residing in our city. Mr..
Frank Smith was up Sunday TO visit
his mother, Mrs. VI. Smith Rev. Nance
preached an excellent sermon Sunday
night at Allen Chapel A large crowd
was out 10 hear him. The Boy Scouts
are very busy organizing their band
and orchestra under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Caleb Reeves. Rev. 4. c.
Jackson was up Sunday and held serv-
ices at the Baptist church. \ full
house greeted him and the services
were fine. We invite the public out
every Friday night to hear our literary
program. Don't forget Thanksgiving
night, many big things in store
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

living; November's tempests fiercely
blew-and yet they kept Thanksgiving.
Upon that day they didn't think an
epicure IA sinner-they gathered all
their meat and drink and had one gior-
ious dinner The Pilgrims, they were
godly men, the times were most re-
iigious; they thought it sinless. even
lhen. tn found a feast prodigious. Let
us rejoice as then they did, in sweet
and hard earned freedom-lets hail
each woman, man and kid and take
EN- in and feed EN- Tied Robinson
in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

meat, with tripe or stringy mutton
I'm going to hop right in and eat until
| bust button. With jellies made of
grape and ounce, no substitute to thin
'em; and pies of good, old-fashioned
mince-with meat and brandy in 'em
And II | want sucking pig to sup
plement the gobbler, I'll have it-l
don't care a fig! And also sherry cob
bier
For never in the memory of any
body living have people seen, II seems
to me, so wondrous a Thanksgiving
The Hun is licked, the world is free
the cruel war is ended-how can our
celebration be one feature short OF
splendid?
All no. we do not need to waste the
goodly gifts of heaven-but why de
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
LET NOTHING MAR REJOICING
Surely This Year All Should Keep
Thanksgiving With Heart Full
Of Praise and Gratitude.

Now once again both you and l are
going to keep Thanksgiving. And
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

shall we he dis
couraged by the
lofty cost of liv-
ing? And shall
we sparely dine
an d sup. still
ii GOV e resquely
Law Ing - and
shall we pass the
Turkey up be-
cause we're used
to saving?
| think l hear
v ~ Il II = w e ]
"Nay" And l,
for one, won't do
1t; l shall cut
loose. Thanksgiv
ing day, and eag-
erly go to 1t! ]
shall not fuss
with lOw-priced
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

Cash must accom-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

Pooffce Money
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
Great Peace Treaty
Movement Of Sun and Moon.

Both sun and moon move about the
earth from east to west. In reality the
sun Is fixed. The moon revolves from
east to west around the earth ns Its
satellite, and both earth and moon
move In common around the sun which
is-fixed. though the motion of the earth
about 1t makes the sun appear to move
about the earth from east to west.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

prive the food of
taste. the wheat
en- bread of leav-
en-? We needn't
feed the garbage
can nor choke
the refuse hop
per; but let us
treat the inner
man, and do the
job up proper!
Let's emulate
the Pilgrim Dads,
by whom II was
inv @ II t g d ; al
though they did
not roll in scads,
their conscience
was contented.
Their crops were
short, the coun-
try new, twas
hard to make a
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
The Horse in Scripture.

Sacred story has not forgotten the
horse. There we are told of the pale
horse whose name is DEATH" the horse
to whose strength" we are not to
trust" the "horsemen and chariots"
of Pharaoh, with thousands of others
too numerous TO mention. In the pages
of the Scriptures alone the horse occu-
pies goodly place.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
Time to Think Only Of Blessings.

Let us take the right kind of inter
est in Thanksgiving day-a day that
is and always shall be very dear to
the hearts of all women. Let us put
avarice and envy out of our. minds
and think only of, and be grateful for.
our blessings.-New York Evening
Telegram.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

He wears his festal dressing
Contrariwise, within,
Receiving all his subjects true
In nothing but his skin.
Here's to the glorious gobbler!
Though far afield they roam,
Yet in his honor every year
The children gather home.
His drumsticks beat assembly
From mountain top to sea.
He wears a gold celery crown.
The king of birds Is he.
Long live the glorious gobbler.
With his attendant pies.
Mince pumpkin, apple cranberry.
And each of generous size.
OF all famous monarchs
From Ecuador to Spain,
He is the only one who boasts
An undisputed reign.
-Minna Irving. in New York Sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22
The Glorious Gobbler

All hail the glorious gobbler!
When autumn skies are gray
He mounts his china platter throne
And rules Thanksgiving day;
II is a noble oval
With gilded garlands fair,
Or II may be an heirloom priced
OF old blue willow ware.
Salute the glorious gobbler;
(Though sometimes it's hen
That dawns in appetizing brown
Upon our famished ken).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
RUSHING FALUABLES
Wealthy Persons, Fearing oGhhsca-
ton, Smuggle Billions in
Security

London, June 3.-Fearing contis-
cation Of capital by the Austrian
government to meet the reparatlon
payments demanded by the peace
treaty, many wealthy Austrians are
reported to be smuggling large
quantities CT securities across the
border into Switzerland. Securities
valued at 81 100000 are reported
to have been already transferred
across the frontier.
Aeroplanes are being used IN some
cases to transport jewelry, securities
and other valuable property out OF
reach of the Vienna government, &C
cording to Swiss correspondents.
Several wealthy Hungarians, seeking
to keep their money and valuables
out of the clutches of the Soviet lead
ers, are reported to have sent con-
sgnmcnts. to Vienna by aeroplane,
with instructions for their transfer
across the Swiss frontier by neutrals
There have been hints that the Vi
emma government. is winking at this
traffic in order to be able to prove
that Austria is bankrupt and unable
10 pay any large Indemnity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03

be made only with the approval Of
ether nations interested as establish
ed by pletiscite.
"Third-The provisional govern
ment of the Rhenish Republic is ex-
ercised by the undersigned delegates
of the people.
"Fourth-ElectiCns for the RheR,
ish National Assembly will be held
without delay, according to the me-
thods of the German National As
sembly.
"Coblenz is to be the capital of
the new government and the Nation
al Assembly will meet there. The pro.
vis;onal government viii sit at Wies-
baden. Local authorities VIII continue
to exercise contro! for the time being.
The provisional government will take
the place of the central government
and the Prussian, Bavarian and Hes
sion governments"
Another passage shows the move
ment not to be separatist but anti
Prussin. Il says:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03

machines crashed together 1000 feet
above the earth here Sunday. Then
ons Of the planes dove straight
downward, and the other, crippled,
was compelled to land so surried1y
that it was badly smashed.
A few seconds after the collision
che Of the brothers, Lieutenant Mel
Win B. Kelleher, %, Of Franklin,
Ind, was dead. Another victim of
the tragedy was Corporal Joseph
Kaufman, y, of Brooklyn, an avia-
ten mechanic. -Four other flyers who
survived declined to discuss the af-
fair before rendering an official re-
pert. 1t is known. however, that
orc was Corporal kelleher, brother
of the officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
COBIENZ CAPITAL OF RHINE
New Republic is Anti-Prussian, Pro-
clamation Says-Is Not Separa-
tict Movement

fist Movement.
Paris, June 3.-The Allied forces
Of occupation will take no part in the
movement for the establishment Of a
Rhine republic, the Journal says. The
Allied Powers will observe an at
..tude of watchful waiting.
Coblenz will be the capital OF the
Rhine republic, which was proclaim
ed Saturday in several Rhine cities,
he new Government and National
Assembly will meet there but the FRO,
visional Government VIII sit at Wies-
baden. Portions of the proclamation
have been telegraphed to the Ech2 dc
Paris from Metz by Maurice barres.
One significant section follows:
"We declare the autonomous
Rhen:sh Republic to be founded IN the
bosom of Germany. 1t is a pacific
republic which is composed of the
Rhensh Province, Old Nassau. Rhen-
ish Hesse and the Palatinate. The
foundation rests on the following
bases:
"First-Thc frontiers will remain
the same, including Birkcnfeld.
Sccond-Changcs in frontiers car
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
DEAD At THE WHEEL

Kennebunk, Me, june "a big
automobile hurting through the
night at high speed, with dead man
at the wheel, narrowly missed collid-
ing with several machines on the
State Highway near here Saturday
night.
The big car was seen speeding
alcng the road, swerving from. SIDE
to side. Finally, it crashed into a
tree.
Persons who rushed to the scene
found the driver, Charles Grinda!,
dead. A physician declared that ne
had been dead several minutes be-
fore the car collided with the tree
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03

America, in an interview with .
representative CT Washington paper
last night. H
"While the Atlanta situation at
present orly&afF eetss the: employees Of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company he said, I'm
less scme satisfactory adjustment Ct
their difficulties can DC found The
national organization VII be forced
to take action"
President Konenkamp arrived in
Washington yesterday morning
from Montreal, TO consult with Post
maste- General A. S. Bur!escn III re
gard to the Atlanta strike and its
probable national effects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
TWO DROWNED
A. Garner Smith And George Bull
Die Near Cape Charles

Die Near Cape Charles
Cape Charles, Va, Jure "a
Garner Smith, aged 20, son of A. II.
Smith, ard George Bull, aged 10, son
f Thomas Bull, both CT Keller, Va,
were drowned in Puntgoteague Greek
Sunday afternoon near BoggS
wharf, when a boat in which they
were rcwing with two companions
cars;zed. Smith lost his life in res
cuing Toby Mears, aged ", one CT
the occupants of the boat, as the lad
was about to drown. After ne had
handed the boy safely he fell into
the water from exhaustion.
The beat sprang a leak, and, turn
ing on its side, threw all occupants
into the water. Smith was the only
one who could SWIM. The bodies
we're recovered. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03
DIES AS PLANES COLLIDE
Lieutenant And Corporal Are Killed
in Fall Near New Haven,

New Haven, Conn.,, June B.
BrctEer faced brother in farewell
glance from two airplancs rs the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-03

violence from whatever side must
disappear. The Rhenish people hon
estly and sincerely wishes peace
based on reconciliation of all pee
Pies. That is why it separates ITSELF
from the institutions which are the
bases Of so many wars, feudalism and
militarisnl. It thereby eliminates az
obstacle staEdirg in the way Of .
genuine peace"