davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13

over the work Of the peace conference,
which has undertaken to reach q de-
cision which will affect every living
being in this world. is understood to
be that Germany shall become q MEM
Der of the order in good standing
when and not until she gives evidence
of possessing an humble and contrite
heart. as Mr.. Kipling sings. As yet
she has not even limited that her heart
is bowed down. though her head un-
questionably is.
Aren't nations like individuals? I'm
asking you. Is it not a regrettable
fact. but q fact nevertheless well
known to the students of mankind.
that a man is never as contrtte over
has been thoroughly and unmistak-
ably licked? Possibly nations are not
that way. but boys certainly are
The boy who made q mistake In the
new neighbor's quality 10 far more
sorry while the blood is running from
the bunged nose than he ever will be
again. .
When he gets into the fourth
reader he is very apt to try to get
little even for the licking received
because Of his third reader error.
Called "Undefeated Army"
So with Germany. She is not peni-
tent now. She 10 hungry and willing
10 tfdoe SometnihS LOT = HiCc' SoSoIy
mess of pottage. But German news
papers talk Of 1.-The undefeated army"
and German speakers attribute Ger
many's fall to the weight Of enemies
against her. There Is nothing OF con-
triton in all that, though there 10 sor-
should the peace conference think
that after Germany has regained her
strength and grown . fresh crop of
cannon fodder she will be overcome
by grief because Of her 1914 sin?
Is 1T not more probable that If Ger
league now. she never will coma In
Many wise men in France, where they
are candidly skeptical Of the whole
affair of the league. think that If 1t
is to be workable Germany had best
be taken in on the ground floor. Es-
tries are to be placed in the same
category as Germany. There are Gym
les who think that Germany could
hardly write better covenant to fur
ther her future purposes. II she wrote
it herself.
Russia Now an Enemy;
Russia. for example. is now an
enemy country. No one remembers
that Russia individually saved the
allies from ruin twice. She has no
monopoly of that distinction. OF
| course. England saved the allies ano
then Italy and then Rumania and at
last your Uncle Samuel hoped over:
seas and did a workmanlike Job .o1
saving. France. Of course, saved the
allies each enduring day. But for all
this competition Russia did save the
allies twice. She lost four and one
half million men doing 1t. No other
| nation lost SO tragically.
Russia then. being an enemy coun-
try. lying at Germany's door, cram
med with the raw materials Germany
win need more sofely than ever since
the coal and iron she stole from
! France in 1870 is to be retrieved. is to
| be Joined with Germany under the
peace covenant. It Is quite true that
holy water viii be sprlnkled and the
sacred symbols waved by the council
of four. The union Is to be lsancti-
ned.
Where Trouble Nay Lie.
But win not the peacemakers be
estimating Germany's cunning rather
low II they fancy that the German
statesmen Of the future will forget
to remind Russia of her "epemY''
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Election officials in. Oklahoma ruled
that the new woman voters could not
accompany their husbands into the
polling booths to receive instructions
in marking the ballot. but the women
had little difficulty in learning. and
the woman vote figured conspicuously
in many of the municipal contests.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
germany A thorn
J IN LEAGUES PATH
European Observers Regard
It as Alliance Until En-
: emy Admitted.
HUNS NOT YET PENITENT
HUNS NOT YET PENITEN7
BY HERBERT COREY.

Herbert Corey Inns just re-
turned from Europe, where he
had been an active corresp0n-
dent ever since the world war
began. He has met the heads Of
the various governments and In
in q position to know the att1-
tudes and aspiratio of the ma
lions now represented at the
peace conference as well n
those Of Germany and the other
enemy nations. He does not at
tempt to solve the world peace
riddle, but asks some very per-
finent questions.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

In southwestern France there are
deposits of iron ore that were ex-
plotted as far back as the time of
the Roman occupation and which still
yield some of the purest minerals
found in Europe.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

NEW YORK. April 10-Just what
Is to be Germany's position in the
league of peace?
A British wireless dispatch refers
to "a skillful piece of draughtsman-
ship in the wording of the treaty,
by which Germany is to be bound to
abide by the decisions of the league
without being given a voice in the
making of those decisions. The same
rule is to prevail as to other enemy
countries.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
CARRANzA WARNS
TO TRADE MISSION
Says Mexico Wants Closer
Relations With U. S.-Dep-
recates ''UnfairneSS."
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
and the Chicn.sO Daily News.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, April 1.-THE
people for closer trade relations with
the United States was expressed yes
| terday by President Venustiano Carr
| ransa in the course Of the audience
which he gave to the Mississippi VAL
ley Association Commercial Mission
After the members of tho commission
had been presented by Leon Salinas,
member Of the cabinet. Chairman
Robert J. Mckay expressed apprecia-
ton Of the opportunity and the hon
ors. The president showed deep in
terest in the plans Of the party while
in Mexico and inquired if the proper
governmental courtesies had been ex-
tended and shown. Upon being as
sured that the members were enjoy
Ing the hospitality Of the government
and the residents Of the city the presi-
dent appeared well pleased. and said
he had directed that army officers ac-
company the mission, as a guard of
honor.
Receives Papers From q. S.
President Carranza gave the press
representatives accompanying the
mission a brief interview at the close
of the reception of the mission. He
asked If their views in regard to
Mexico had changed. He said that he
received papers from the north every
day. and that many Of them were un-
fair to Mexico. apparently desiring to
drive away capital by telling the peo-
pie that Mexico had no laws to safe
guard the interests of those who in
vested their money.
ct am always sorry to see such
articles" says the president. "for it
puts Mexico in a wrong light with the
people of the United States. for whom
we have the greatest respect and with
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Majority Desire League.

VIII such a league be the sort of a
league that President Wilson had in
mind when he went to Europe? The
American people. and. for that mat
ter, most of the peoples of the world,
have unmistakably indicated their de-
sire to see some sort of a league cre-
.ated, whether 1t be the Wilson league
or not. which will act as a brake
upon the warmakers of the future.
But is a league which binds the
allies and the United States in one
sort Of a tie and holds Germany and
the other enemy countries in an
other sort of hitch anything but
an alliance in fact, no matter what
pleasing tag may be hung on 1T?
Would the peoples of the allied coun-
tries think OF it as anything else than
. kond against future German ag-
Grossion. in which the United States
and add to their resources?
H might be worth while answering
that question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

~ Al STORES
90 - SNAH. GA. March I5-TurpentIns
-" 10 n H. ~ receipts "a casks; shipments. 81.
rcsin nominal r.ccipts. 80 barrels. shin.
'nentS 80 barrels: stock. 55.I5s barrels
II. 1877: ]. 1856: * iss5: NJ ,s3j. \ NC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
NAVAL STORES

th13 rb unsettled and linens offered AT,
character showed more activity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
SPECIAL TIES FEATURES
OF TRADING ON STREET
several New High Records in
Is Stocks, With Small Float
ing Supply.
RAIL ISSUES ARE FRlENDLEss
copper Continues Heavy, While Zig
surprise of Day Is Activity of Sin
clair Sil-i}ank Statement Shows
Surplus.
HI,OApAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March lJ--rhc actual
i pnmh sta emcnt igday showed surplus
i$at3op5 V0b act demand deposits IN
creased $llo.i1G.oOo ard net time de-
posts Increased S3.73G,OOo. The aver
axe statement ahow cd surplus in
CitHScd S3.3il. go. loans Increased slG.-
SSo1'pVV, net demand deposits Increased
r,'%"':oVu ana net time deposits in
ceased S3.2S; 600.
Gays shor' session ia the stock
h"Fkct WAS a repetition Of the previous
ny, the specialties being the feature
WIN several new high records in those
',"tHa which have II small floating SUD
PN ana in which speculative pools arc
LelNe the copper stocks continued
navy ant the rails We're fricndless
SS.e"i shares ".r" also under pressure,
Steel, common. losing half a point
More than 5o0.010 shares were traded
IN during the two-huurs session
.otess!, nn tT'""rs and operators
con,inuc 10 reach Tor the top OF the
marie; and offered in fair volume
stocks which ;E"y did not own The
sn'rt !nterest Is growing according
70 brokers aGiiN" "a the moor and f1r
thls reason no substantial reaction is
expected innsHiU,H ~ any recession in
br'crs viii iIniahlY result in purAh asses
~ shorts TIL" oS;citi 20 which some
persons haNc sold HE rnarkc, sho.,
may be CLEANED from the fact tina,
mere is short account of 10000
hhar.S in one small commission house
th' customers Of which have been play
ih; Tor reaction for more than a
Week. Much OF the activity in stocks
mas been attributed to the operations
Oh the Durant and Du Pont interests
IN" OF the surprises of the day was
inc outbursi OF activity and strength
ssIo"h d! sinclair Oil which advanced
- points to- jhc new high level of
800 Tor this movement. Strength OF
the street was attributed to expccta-
ZION OF the announcement Of important
ucNtIopmcnts in tho RANGER ti.Id Of
mhtch the Sinclair OIL and the Sinclair
'u!' nave extensive properties.
NEW YORK. Mach l5-Mercsutil. manor
1900 St"r!ins sixty day bills. siTa: com.
!i1.t.LdI s'AtS-dhy bills banks fi.,.,
,.,inincrc!ai stNty-dav lil!a. SIZE. ,i,,n,r,l
f-tiIt. cables. .i'h. u Government; and
!aifpad bonds steady "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
RICHMOND pHODICE MARKET.
Wholesale Onnfnfinna

Markc: Quotations From Actual Sa.es
ii3y Woodson Craig Co Inc Richmond VA ,
u. 6 Food Administration Iicc',sm No {; nc7j0
Richmond. Va. March To- 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sa les
$500 ce-Rumeley. com.
l.6G0 Advance Rumcley, pfd.

$500 Advance Rumeley. com. {.
l.600 Advance Rumeley. pfd. E.
400 Allis-Chalmcrs
Allis- Chalmers, pfd. :. {.
500 .NitSka Gold. ..........
l.GUU Amer. Beet Sugar, com. =.
ZOO American Cam.
i0u american Can, p.u
100 Amer. Car and rUun.
l.3VV american Cotton On.
l.VOV .ih.. Hue ana Lea. com
500 am. hide ana Liza. Diu. g.
ivU American Liusccd Oil.
l.OVO .rlncrican Locomotive.
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd
1.-vO american SncitIng,.
800 Amer. steel foundries
100 american Sugar.
i'"vO amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
'oV Amer. Tobacco, com.
Amer. i obacco, pfd.
Am writing Paper. pfd i.
-tincrlcan zinc. .......
"'3oo anaconda Copper.
Atlantic Coast Line..
\. &. l.. Of CT. I}alto.)
200 baltimore and ohio.
800 bethlehem Steel. 10.
ooO i'cth. steel, Sc pfd
100 baldwin LOCOMOTIVES.
800 brooklyn Rap. Transit.
zoo Canadian Pacific.
100 California Petroleum.
1000 Contra lLeatner, com.
LOO chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
100 Chi. Great West, pfd.
100 Chi, Mil. and ST Paul.
zoo Chi. X. / and T., corn
Chi. X. /. and f.. GO Or.
chi, X. |. and -, 10 pr.
1900 Crucible Steel Cor. com
900 Colorado Fuel and Iron
100 Cube Can Sugar.
loo Corn Products. com
l2,SOO DiStillerS
400 Dome Mines.
A''Vo - IL .........
Erie. lst pfd.
100 General Electric
500 g, odrich, com.
LOO Great Northern, pfd
1900 Great North Ore cts.
illinois Central.
500 in,crboro-Cons.. com.
LOO Inspiration Copper.
100 Ini Mer. Mar, com
$500 Int. Mer. Mar, MD.
LOO Int. Paper, com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

-, STATESNlILE. " g. March IL
me KENNEDY veneer Company, ircor-
by p. ID. Kennedy. T. \. Weiihorn ana
j. i. Ihompson. VIII Establish n veraer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Il rhnnn,,L "a AZ rNh !,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. I'LL. March l5.-Announce ment
that Germany had definitely accepted pro
.isi"ning terms Imposed by the allies led
10 vigorous upturn today in the mar
hct. Prices at the close unsettled but
In cent to Ia cent net higher. with MAY
l-3ii+ TO i.3si4 and July l.35 10 l31l3 Oats
GAINED y cent TO cent. and provisions Il
cents 10 81.
i-esaiAE futures RANGED a. follows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

manufacturing plant here this spring
II is stated that the new industry vii
give employment 10 at least 100 men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
CIICAGO LINE STOCK MARKEr

CHICAGO. March l5.-HoEs: Market very
uneven; average about steady; with yester-
heavy weight. i9.31Gl 1900: medium weight.
l92oIis!o: light welghts ls6oTls.sl: lights.
Cattle compared with week ago. Beef
; steers and sheep stock mostly 25 to 20 cents
higher: feeders strong: calves steady %
cents lower.
Sheep compared with a week ago: Good
and choice fat sheen and lambs. 50 OF IS
cents higher: other killing classes, mostly
20 cents higher: feeders strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
CNrION MAI,IiETS.


NEW YOkh. .iHrch I'.-i.ir cotton market
show.d = iy"eLi.!: a.s"dS % firm tone dug
acdsc goods dr!naTd a.iG ii.v 81
GGntr%rs sS W. n from i" an or es J,
points net hiEner; ana c!osrd TO "a A. with
vance of u - 4. p".uts "H the n"w sty!e
iiohtnS. o!H S.'ie "e.iTvr.es were more
Irregular. "!th The Close 10 Joints lower 10
of :, ,,oiu,s 20 a ,.cI..IG OF ~ points on IN.
cd ana - ."...s Aishvr 70 points lower
ing OF TIA, rcsuons. bic for ye=icruay ;
reaction. ".H .'''"an.y some sc!iins on the
nestle MILL r.>lU.u..om OF Only 4Si.oio bales
iniiucace OF thea, ISuIes Offset. how
eyer. ny the n.Dcc b.i.t.sh ween-euu statis..cs
reports OF a more aoEivc demand for cotton
r%gd. in III i.ri mar. market
market advanced Gurin.; the middle of the
linued trade buying and scattering SUPPORT.
New style oetober contrast sold up from
,hs hgh point Of The morning There was as
no further trading III old 7t,ie March con
tracts ola site ".aN ADVANCED L" All.
h!shSr: with tie maris"1 closing at a nssd:r.
ate reaGtion as !. resu.! q rcaizinG
saItI OF ;yin; cloths ior the week in six
saGq5ns q dS"S r in e %,mSI
for both the domestic trad" and EXPORT.
NEW. YORK Marcn Is Fort movement
MdGrE pS @s 2RSs sio'h s bales stock
lI.I?J bales.
total today AT all nor,s-Receipts I,7ss
halcs exports. ba:e: stock. l.3ls.95i bales.
rota! for week ~ all ports Recents lo.79S
Total for scason-Rcceipis 42I23a7 bales:
exports. a.4sS,aii bales.
NEW ORLEANS March ia firm mar
kct devei"red in cotton today following east
ness around the orcninC. Late in the
sion prices at their highest. Il 40
points over yesterdays close on the old con-
tract months. and % To Is over on the new.
Closing Levels were the hirh"st the old
contracts. while new contracts closed at
net gain for ;he session OF Is 10 IS points,
4 feature of he session the marked
shrinkagc In old contract trading
, Around the openina new contracts were 10
u Is points ~ nndcr selling aroused nv the
small American cbnSumniior during Fcbru-
ary Of i%% 'l6 bales according To IN" Census
Bureau Old contracts were almost stag
rtut. Th" showers over the belt n q promise
If more rain SUNDAY caused covering among
shorts and little later tho unfavora bic con-
srrnutloN figures were offset In their lnlu-
cnce by comment caused bv tho rcuor,s for
the week from mill aud drv goods centcrs
which stated there was a better demand for
goods at higher prices and more mill ma
chincry was rurninr The undcrtone was
IRA during the last half hour of the session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
RICHMOND GRAIN M.RkEr.

I,loirnilr uuOtnt,uns on exchange.
Richmond. Va. March IL. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

tSaIes nt Union Stock Y2rda.1
RRsspp;or, for the week ending March 10. 1919:
1914 0pi5: common to fair loQf IL: choice heif.
s Gs i$sSlE3t medium 70 good. liTI2,s; com
dunn to good. sdlo. common TO fair. 81 dr7:
best oxen. il6I2: medium to good. SiA dll0:
common TO fair. IA 0SH. best heavy bulls
ioafi2: TAT iishi bulls. sts q los: good bolog:
eSmmon to fair. ii@is: ' bes, hogs. ~: Dirs
i6al II: sows and stays. l3Etl6: best sheep
l2i2 ~ IA: common to fair. IlplQ: lambs l5IlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
/ NEW YORK. March l5.-Butter and cheese
firm. Spot coffee firm: Rio as. l61 cents:
Santos is. 2lA cents.
Cottonseed oil was dull and unchanged
Prime crude. 1850: prime summer yellow.
ESQ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Attorneys Oertel and Hornish Ask
That a Decree Of Year Ago be
Set Aside for Inertia of
Another Lawyer.
NEW PROBLEM IN ETHICS
They Allege That Major Collins and
His Client Failed to Tell Court
About Better Methods for
Opponents.

fraud in law, if not in fact" is
charged against C. w. Randall and his
attorney Major W., B. Collins In a
petition filed in the superior court
by Frank W. Oertel and John p. Horn
ISL in behalf of Mrs. Julia Thomas,
late Julia Outlaw. late Julia Robinson.
The women Is the colored claimant
to some equity rights In fraction or
lot located on the south side OF
Palean street between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets.
Each paragraph of the document filed
iE the superior court by Attorneys
Oertel and Hornish charges fraud on
the court in previous case in which
Judgment was given Randell by de-
fault against the woman of several
marriages and changes of name.
Did Not Help Opponent
One allegation is that Randell and
his attorney, as plaintiff in the former
suit, did not properly inform the court
about the defense the defendant
might have put up of a certain con-
tract to buy and sell.
Another allegation is that the plain
tiff and his lawyer failed to set out
and show the court the full facts
existing which were defense the
woman might have made in the origt-
nal case.
Several paragraphs are along the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
XNIGHTS IEMP[AR HAVE
! SERVICES ON TOMORROW
"A Roster Of keokuk History.


The roster of the dead belonging
to Damascus commandery reads like
a Who's Who of Keokuk history.
There are sixty-nine names on the
roll, most Of them Of very prominent
citizens here.
The list is as follows, the first date
being the year Rnighted and the last
being the date Of death:
Robert +. Bower, 1855; May 10, 1882.
George r. Parsons. 1866; Jan. 3, 1918.
Hambden Buell., 1866; March 81, 1890.
William McElroy, 1866; Apr. 10, 1894.
Campbell X. Peck, 1866; Dec. 2, 1879.
j. w. Simpson, 1866; June 16, 1866.
Samuel r. Curtis, 1866; Dec. 26, 1866.
Robert Worster, 1866; Sept. S, 1885.
M. w. Westcott. 1866; May %, 1892.
Pierce r. Sutton, 1866; Mar. g., 1898.
John M. Hiatt, 1866; Feb. 10, 1883.
Rufus H. Wyman, 1866; Feb. IL, 1881.
Howard Tucker. 1866; Aug. /, 1909.
Henry Polser, 1866; Nov. II. 1885.
Thomas Height, 1866; Feb. 20, 1888.
B. B. Human. 1866; May 10, 1892.
VIM. Harshman, 1868; Dec. 4, 1909. !,
John p Griffith, 1871; Jan. Z, 1907.
Fred Koechling, 1871; March 8, 1915.
Thomas N Pond, 1872; April 5, 1873.
William Stripe, 1872; Dec. 81, 1874.
Frank McGavic, 1925 Nov. 13. 1873.
Henri X. Pratt, 1872; Jan. 1, 1905.
r. c. McIlwain, 1872; Jan. 81, 1916.
W.. w. Copeland. 1878; Aug. IL, 1877.
John N. Irwin, 1874; Dec. %, 1905
David w. Swartz, 1874; Jan 81, 1905.
Henry Lynne, 1874; May 10. 1887.
Amos " Leopold, 1875; May s, 1897
James Hagans, 1875; May 2S, 1890.
G. e. Kilbourne, 1875; Feb. rs, 1889.
Sam l.. Bayless, 1875; Feb. 10, 1907.
John knight, 1876; Feb. IL. 1887.
Alb. Hutchinson, 1877; Nov. %, 1886.
John T. Perkins, 1880; July Is, 1889.
VIM P. Tucker. 1880; Dec. 2, 1901.
Lindsey Merrill, 1881; Jan. 8, 1908.
Jasper X. Mason, 1881; Jan. !. 1897.
Lisbon A. Cox, 1881; July 81, 1905.
William Lowry. 1881; Apr. 4, 1894.
John B. Kiel, 1882; Aug. "a, 1918.
Calvin Hornaday, 1888; July 8, 1912.
A. A. Sumner, 1888; Sept. Is, 1900.
Alex Nelson, 1885; Jan. 9, 1899.
John .McElroy. 1885; Feb. %, 1918.
Luke Huiskamp, 1885; Dec. 16, 1908.
Thomas Ward, 1885; March 20, 1890.
Lawrence Reiner, 1886; Sept. 5, 1895.
Robert 8. Owens, 1886; Dec. %, 1895.
Frank C. Brown, 1887; Sept. 26, 1887.
James K. Cooney, 1889; Feb. 10, 1910.
Harwood Whitney. 1890; May ~, 1914.
"A. E. Matless. 1890; Aug. II, 1915.
# F. E. Wiederhold, 1890; Jan. IL,
1898.
Harry Jones, 1892; Nov. 2. 1897.
VIM. A. Brownell, -; Feb. 20, 1901.
Chas. A. Warwick, 1892; Apr. 4, 1905.
Hugh Robertson, 1895; April 2. 1910
W. H. Titus, 1896; July Z. 1908.
Frank LeBron. 1896; April %. 1907.
n. J. Huiskamp, 1896: Jan. 16. 1909.
George s. Tucker. 1897; Jan. 10. 1913.
". t. Byers, 1902; Nov. "a. 1909.
Harry Ralston, 1905; May q, 1914.
Henry Hierstine. 1906: Feb. II, 1909
James A. Roberts, 1911; Dec. rs. 1916.
Isaac s. Aclley. 1912; Sept. ID, 1918.
All these are resting in oakls
cemetery here at Keokuk, except
Herman J. Huiskamp and Luke H"
kamp, buried in California, and Sir
Knights Ward. Kiel. Owens. Cooneyv
and Harshman, who are buried at
their old homes in Montrose.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
GIVES
FINE PARTY
Takes the Victory Liberty Loan Sales
men Of His Ward to Warsaw
For a Dinner Last
Evening".

When J. B. We'll, chairman Of the
First ward, told his Victory liberty
loan statesmen that If they sold a GER
tain large amount of bonds, he would
give them a dinner, they buckled down
and put 'er over.
Last evening twenty OF them were
the guests of Mr.. Well in Saenger hall,
Warsaw, at a sumptuous repast
There were no poStpranolal
speeches. but Chairman We'll told his
appreciation of his statesmen and dis
tributed to them medals made out OF
captured Hun cannon, which he mad
received from Secretary Glass.
The party is being enthusiastically
praised today by all who attended 1t
as the guests of MIR. Well.