davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
For Sale.

He had determined to mop up"-
not in the sense, however, that one
thinks of these days. He had seen
mop such as he desired advertised for
SO cents (original price s1.5O, and
made haste to get one, for he had
also determined to buy nothing unless
it was "on sale" The mop cost 98
cents q handle 10 cents extra. Il bot
tie OF polish was added for good meas
ure He proceeded to drop the hottie,
ar IS the mop without the polish was
useless. it was necessary to buy an
other bottle, which set him back so
ce..ts:: TIE bargain cost him $50 in
sss.<., :" s cents, as ho ha0 pictured.
v,@7er. he is: stin determined t, basA
the Il. (. L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
TWO TYPES
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
In recent address in which ex-
President William H. Taft urged the
necessity of the ratification of the
peace treaty, that distinguished Amer
lean delivers a fitting rebuke to the
senatorial head-hunters who are en-
deavoring to defeat the ratification
of the peace treaty on account of
petty personal spite against the pres
ident because he ignored the senate
in naming the representatives Of this
country on ,the peace conference.
Ex-President Taft said:
"My friend, suppose you were a
senator, or suppose you had a power
to influence a senator and you in
fluenced him against the league.
Suppose the league came in and it
worked those benefits that we be-
lieve it will work and twenty-five
years later, after that had been
demonstrated, your grandson should
come up to you and say, 'Granddad,
why did you vote against the
league?' Suppose you are a man
who voted against the league be-
cause you hate Mr.. Wilson-men
have told me that they hated Mr..
Wilson, and so they were going to
vote against the league. I said to
one the other day, MY dear sir,
don't you see how utterly illogical
and absurd you are? Why, you are
allowing yourself to be influenced
by a man whom you hate, to oppose
something you would otherwise sup
pert. Just think, you magnify and
allow your personal feelings towards
him and his influence upon you to
be so great that you do not examine
the merits of a question which con=
Germs your country and the world ,
Now when this grandson of yours,
rs years from now, should come up
to you (and you had voted against
the league because you hated Will
SOM an dwhen he should ask you in
the light of the beneficial operation
of the league, 'Granddad, why did
you vote against the league?' What
would you tell him? You will do one
of two things; you will either say,
Run away, grandson, you do not un-
derstand those issues or else you
will lie about it.
What a contrast this is to the at
titude of the Lodges, the Borahs, the
Reeds and the other members Ct the
senatorial black-hand combination
who are pushing their vendetta
against the president to the extent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

of sacrificing even the welfare Of
the country.
If any man in this country should
have cause for grievance against
President Wilson that man is ex.
President Taft.
Wilson never was much on prec-
edent, and if custom had con-
trolled in this country Taft would
have been chosen for second
term. But Wilson smashed that
precedent, just as he later on dis
couraged the custom that recog-
nized the senate in the appointment
of the peace treaty conferees.
Possibly the president was unwise
in ignoring the senate, for it is now
certain that had member of that
body been named among the Peace
conferees the ratification of the
treaty would not have been so stub
bornly fought.
But even if the president made a
mistake in this respect, that fact
does not justify the outburst Of
personal antagonism directed against
him by the senatorial malcontents.
The difference between their at
titude and that of ex-President Taft
is that they are actuated by dis
creditable, if not by disgraceful,
motive, while the republican express
ident asserts himself as a big, broad,
patriotic citizen Of whom the whole
country is proud-a man too big to
be moved by personal spite, and
whose sense of patriotic obligation is
not cortrolled by petty desire to
"get even" for some real or imagin-
ary grievance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
Spuds.

It Is to the land allotment holder,
(, amarks a writer in Popular Mechan-
irs magazine. that Great Britain is
,oking for assistance in the food situ-
: lion, particularly as regards the sup
lily of potatoes.
'It is planned to increase the num-
/ er of allotments from 100000 to
. 100000 by the next planting season.
It the present time there is only about
ae allotment to every ten or twelve
miles, but by taking advantage Of
large amount Of land that has been
owing up il weeds it Is hoped 20
ave tbs up 10 one ai'otmen: fer ev-
y FIVE fan lies. There are, even
~, sa.,sral eases where there l. a
{: :ot for every three end IL one C.
iao cases every tive Aou'eno!;.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
Barn Burned.

On last Thursday morning the
barn and stables of Mr.. Jas M.
Abrams in No. 6 township were de-
stroyed by fire. Mr. Abrams had
been to the barn and fed his stock
and had returned to the house and
was weighing cotton when some one
discovered the barn on fire. He did
not 60 in the barn when he fed and
has no idea how the fire originated.
He lost $500 bundles of fodder but
saYed the mules and other stock that
was in the stable.
He carried no insurance and it is
total loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
A Woman was to Blame.

One of our boys was in a hospital
over there when a lady visitor came
through.
my dear boy" said the lady,
"your neck is in a dreadful condi-
ton, isn't it,"
eyes, ma'am all raw
"Dear, DEAR" she said, cit is
simply dreadful, isn't it,"
eyes, ma'am," replied the boy.
"That's why the call US rough necks,
you know"
'Is it now" solicitously asked
the lady. "And how, pray, did your
neck get into SUCH terrible ccndi-
tion?"
"Why, it was caused by wearing a
sweater that was knitted by an
American lady, ma'am."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
AS a Tonic.

Hans was speaking about the high
price of cabbage in his town.
"Kebbages is awful high dis year, y
he said. "Me and mine wife puts up
seven, eight, nine barrels Of sauer-
kraut efery year-but We can't dis
year. De kebbages cost too much" "
"But you put up some sauerEaut,
didn't you, Hans?" questioned a
friend.
"Oh, yes, two or tree barrels-just
to have in de house in case Of sick
ness"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
Teaching in Eutawville.

Teaching in Eutawville.
Dan Epting of Little Mountain
stopped in Columbia yesterday en-
route to Eutawville, where he has ac-
cepted position as principal in the
high school there.-The State, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16
No Prohibition in England.

London Blighty.
Mrs. Russell-"What is your hus-
bands average income, Mrs. Harper?
Mrs. Harrer-"ola, about mid
night"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-09-16

An English inventors interlocking
concrete piling is said to be stronger
than sheer piling made Of wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
/ vENrloN TO BE HELD
NOV. isis.
FoRTY-NiNTh ANNUAL
MEETING OF ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION Twice Postponed on Ae-
count Of Rain-pslay in Meeting Re-
suits in Some Changes In Program
Prominent State and County Work.
ers to Be in Attendance.

Nov IS and - are the dates that
have been decided upon for the holding
OF the forty ninth annual convention
OF the Marshall County Sunday School
Association. which was to have met in
Laurel, Oct. and 2, but has twice been
postponed on account OF rain. The
meeting place will be the same and the
people Of Laurel will provide free en-
tertainment. Pastors, teachers and
Sunday school officers and workers.
members Of the association. as well as
others interested in the advancement
OF Sunday school work, are expected to
be in attendance in large numbers.
The convention will open at 10 A. NJ.
Tuesday morning, and Will close with
the meeting starting at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday evening. The program pro-
vides for meetings In the morning. aft
ernoon and evening. and much OF the
time will be given over to department
conferences for the discussion OF
methods OF work and instruction.
State Workers to Attend.
Included among those who viii be
present and will address sessions OF
the convention are state workers and
men prominent in UNCONVENTIONAL work
in the county. Because Of the change
in dates some changes IN the workers
have been necessary. G. E. Vinarof1,
Of Chfcago. who was to have had
charge OF the song and praise
services, win not be present, and c. z
Shut, Of this city. will take his place.
State Secretary Walter Hutton, Of Dies
Moines. has been procured in the place
Of o. G. Herbrecht, state worker, who
was to have had charge Of conferences
each day and was also to give an ad-
dress at the evening meeting Of the
first day.
County Workers on Program.
At the evening meeting Tuesday an
address viii also be given BY a prom
,nent state worker, Miss Elizabeth
Doan. while other addresses win be
given on Wednesday by Rev. H.w.Cope.
Rev W. NJ. Baker and Rev. ". G..
Crowder. Of this city. Other prom
inent workers who will have charge Of
conferences are Miss Clara N. Nelson,
Miss May B. Wagner. c. e. Gilman.
Harry whaley. Rev. J. ". Bearse. Rev.
J. G. Graham. Rev. n. B. Gebhart and
s. D. Gilliland.
Those who want to attend and who
can more conveniently take trains to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

crime. ana Mr.. ana Mrs. George Franki
and daughter Dorothy. Of Perry. spent
Sunday at the Ed Davis home.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and children,
Sylvia and Eugene. OF Clemens. are
here spending this week with friends
and relatives.
The, high school boys basketball
team played q splendid game at Albior
Friday evening, altho they we're de
feated. The score was % to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Smith returned
Friday from Clemens, where they were
visiting Mrs. Smiths aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
Mrs, Mae Youngman. of Tama, wa
here Monday visiting her mother, Mrs
Phillippi.
F. W. King went to Des Molnes Mon,
day on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling!. A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
of your head; stops nose running, re-
lieves the headache, dizziness, feverish-
ness, sneezing. soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Bring watches in. HodseA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Speaker Of National Repute Appears
Hare This Week,

On Thursday evening. Oct, 80 Rev
Andrew ]. Graham will address To-
cal audience on this subject. The tone
OF his talk vii! be that which will APP
peal TO the general public who are in
terested in knowing more Of the real
claims and Accomplishments of this
international movement. You are in
vited. make your plans to attend.
Christian Science directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Fsrausen issna.

Mrs. Leslie Lane. Of Biselow. MIMI.
drove here Tuesday with her father. J.
8. Booth. Of 7Afanshalltown. and spent
the afternoon with Mrs. J.. A. WORK
man. The ladies were schoolmates.
Mrs. Charles Lewis is spending few
days in Marshalltown with friends.
Mrs. Walter G. -Greshem and sons
Ray and Roy. Of Liberty, Mo-, are here
visiting at the L. z. Finders home.
Mrs. Ed LavelIe and daughter, Cath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
HOUSES IT AUCTION
Thrss Houses a. Public Auction 70 De
Sold at Front Door Of Court House,
Marshaiitewn lows, Saturday, Nov.
9, 1,3o p. Mn. A. Evans Estate.

81 win sell three houses and lots
owned by the N. A. Evans estate TO
the highest bidder in order to settle
estate. These properties are located
at STAY North Third street. zoos West
State street, 5 North Fifth avenae, all
In Marshalltown. Iowa. All are mod
ern and In good condition and would
make any one q good home for small
investment. Possession can be givon
in thirty days: all Of the above prop
critics arc located in good neighbor-
hoods and close to school and street
car.
BY calling on or writing TO tho ad-
ministratrix you can obtain any fur
Their information desired. Terms, $500
cash on day OF sale and balance when
merchantable abstract IS furnished
Ida NJ. Evans. Administrative A p.
Mason & Sons. auctioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

In the Island Of Jersey there 10
species OF cabbage called the cow cab
bage, which II grown for cattle feed.
1T attafns gigantic proportions. and
the stalks are frequently from IL to IA
feet In height. These are used a.
fence rails, while khe shorter ones are
made into canes. umbrella handles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Gard 81 Thanks:

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown us
during the illness and death Of our
mother. also for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Theodore Helmke, John Smith,
Mrs. w. c. Kaiser. Mrs. Howard DAN
ner, Edward Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Many homes stili retain the OLD sas1
Toned black marble clocks. These q
be kept bright by rubbing With olaj
oil and then polishing with a cleil
channels leather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Paper sleeve protectors that are fas-
tened together with a gummed tag att
er their size has been adjusted have
been invented for the use OF women
workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Gilman and Fersusou may do %. but
they souid notify Rev. y. p. Pfait.sran'
OF Laurel, in advance. and he VIII pro-
vide transportation to Laurel.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
fSrnnen i. 6ilfspereim.

Die monatlihe 8eriammlun9 0es
6rauen : S%ilfsDereinS oeS 0euti6en
Muiienbatties folO am 9onnerstag,
Den 10. Sui, inn oeutiden &aiicn
ballS unter 8priiB Der 8rdiiOentin
6rali Huppertu5 itatt. Die Sefre
ldrin, 6rQu 8auIine @oltber, fiibrte
oag 8rotofol. AbermalS hattie Der
uncrbitterlide SOD cine 2iide in I'M
iere MitglieOer5all geriiien, ur0 mar
es 6ral &ol5beicrlein, oeren Nn0en-
fen oie Mitglieoer ourd Aufiteben
BON ibren SiBen und einem itillen
8ebete ebrten. Der Mppea Dor etna
0rei Wonoten, melher BON Der YrG-
li0entin nnsging, oas bod jebes Otit
glie0 einige neue Wlitglie0er einbrin-
gen moge, fiel aufguten 8oOen, MUIR
Sen bod leitocm SreiRig MitglieOer
aufgenommcn. Srau 9urit bat in
Dreeno poa gema6t, uno bat inns
iogur 5pei gut3ablenoe Mdnnlein
eingebraht. 0oS idbrli6e Yifnif
melheS am Mrbeitertag, am erlten
Montag i'm September abgebalten
mcroen pird, muroe beipro6en. 1000
Gitets, lpel1e ser S6wiegeriobn Der
6ruu g1oberts, Serr Yilrets, Dem
8ereil1 gum @el9ent mahte, famen
CUR @erteilung, m0gen oafiir 5mei-
tauleno biertel Dollar einfommen;
ser @erein fam es mirfli6 gebrau
hen bel oen jebieen teuren 3eiten.
unier alter gutter Sreun0, Ser Sobn
5. .. 2erd, meI6er a0idhrlih flint
bunoert Sidets perfaufte, mill oiel-
mai, uno 0par aus 6reuoe oariiber
oo5 mir Srieoen BADEN, eintauieno
5idets oerfaufcn, un0 mas er Der
lprid)t, dos 6alt er audi. Abermals
mofte i6 oae guten 6reunoe oes
8ereinS auf Die bonn 30. September
bis 4. Sftober ltattfin0en0e &um-
mage Sale aufmerfiam MAIDEN, jest
ldon Sahen, Die lie nidt mebr ge-
brauhen, un8 3ufommen 81 lallen.
2lu6 iiir Oas 9ifnif mohten mir bit
ten, ms 6ancD-Mrbeiten ooer ionlt
oerglei1en 5ufommen 81 lallen.
% 8.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
GuucurOia @emcinOe
20. llno @ Str. 9s.-@,
g. 81. Men5cl, @oItor.

gas Die Goncoroio Stride am 3. ..
Mts., ibren 4llSilug na6 Mariball
Saa modte, oa muroen an 9oro OeS
ShiffeS 3ettel uerteilt, melde oie
4nfiinoigung erbielten Dab ole
Sonntagldule Der Stride am O., 8.
uno Z. 0ftober ibr 50tiabrigeS Subj
lGum al 6egebcn eeoenfe, und mel
he our 8cteiligung einluoen. 81.
5mii6en iino perlhieocne llmltonoe
cingetretcn, mel6e es miini6elspert
criheinen laIlen, bic 6eier big ouf
oas nahlte Sabr 8u Oeri6ieben. SIN
nd6lten Sabre feiert aud Ser 6ral:
enperein Der Stride Oas goloene Su-
bildum. 0b nun Oie 5eier Der bel
Den Srganiiationen 0uiammen be-
gangcn peroen mird, ODER Oh tie ge-
trennt abgebaIten merOen ioacn, bar
iibcr 1T nod feline enoglltige Cut
Ihcioung ~getroffen.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
&aie 8aG

QaS Relultat Ser Spiele, Die unler
Gcam IN Der ISOLDE bon Z. bis 10.
bes Monats gu ipielen bate, lit ni6t
gull3 10 giinitig, ipie Oas, weld)es
mir in Der porigen Summer beridten
foimten. IS lit geraOe Oas umge-
febrtc. @eiponnen Die clearinghouse
6a 5 Spiele uud Derloren oeren bier,
10 boben lie jeBt bier gemonnen uto
flint D%crIoren. Gle ha6cn IN yeep
Dorf, 9etroit unO Glebelano gelpielt
Nlm ungiinltieiteu babeu lie loipeit III
Gctroit ubgeidnitten. Sbr @eiamt.
reItltat ergiebt an @emonnen 81, al,
@crIuhcn AZ, nit einem 0ur9i6nltt
bon .425.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
@lOdaOe scsen 9entidlauO anfsebO
ben.

Icr &nt ser groBen 6ilni bat Der
oclltihen &egierung am u. Sui Ell
nc Note 3ufommen lallen III meld)el
0ielelbe in aenntnis geiebt miro, Dab
0eren Natififation bes Srieoensper
TRACES ut5eptiert mor0en iltsunO Dab
0ic pcrl6icdenen alliiertcn &cgiernn-
gen S6ritte 8ur &ebun9 Der glodaoe
geton baben.
Ger 6iinferrat berat gegenpartie
iiber ole Sunli6feit, Die 8lodaoe &c
gen &uBlono nlli8ubeben, oa man
einItebt, Dob. cine mirfiame 9lodier
liing Der ruiiiiden @ren5e, jest nod
0em oie 8lodaoe gegcrt 9eltidlano
u~ufgcboben morOen lit, fallm moglid
5ein miro. AmerifoniiNe Delcgaten
balten sic ruiiiihe 9lodaoe on und
fir ii6 uneeiebli6.
Stalien itelte Die 6oroernna, oab
ibm ole oIterrei6ii6en &on3eIiionen
IN Gienlin China, 5ugeipro@en mer-
Sen. @ie es geeenmGrtig in Dem
gyrieocnsbertrag nit Selterrei6 beiB,t
ionen bic &on5eiiionen an China gu
riidfaaen.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

lonOers scblreihc 3lucige not Sm.
~nlergrin tlirh Silberbrclce ser Mn.
e~elcgcnbt..t ongcpaBt Ben eaten
mo oontbaren Screens nerlieB 0as
5ilberpaor ole Stride, i'm @luubeu.
ourd) ole fretuolidle Auteimabme 70
pieler ibren SiibeItog IN ihoiier @ci.
ie beenoigt 81 ieben. Aber etpas
mor ibuen nod %norbeholten. Nm 0elh
Dem 8. foIgenoen Sonnabeno mar
9amenobeno IN der ShIaraifia. unG
oieie lieB es id niht nehmen. 5errn
Goldner nno ieiner 5rau cine 3iueite
aSurpriie" 81 p%eranitoIten. Ser
@idner ais ooriiBenoer 9eamter Der
@eieaidlait, neritono es. oas Set int
1lBerit tnftpollcr mn0 ber5liher 8ei-
le 5u einem g%elunaeneu 81 geitalteH,
las nit pielem Sknor Die onl1BIid
ser @~elegenbeit bel Der Shlaraifia
bon o~usm1rtigen ShIaraifen cinqc.
lauienen SelegranmIc Dor nn0 ilber.
rcidte baum namenS Der Sdlaraifid
'in prGdtiees SiIbergeideuf. 9(udJ
ionit erbieIt Oos SiIberpoar BON
5lcmocn umo 9efamten aablreiff
Silberpreiente. IS lit MIR elm @e.
iiihL oas in den Ser5en Ger beioen
fobt. mo oas iii oaS mbegren5ter
I%nnfbnrfeit iiber Ole pieleu 8epeiie
Der 4nteiInobme, Die linen ibr Sill
beriubilGum unDergeBlif MAIDEN
mir1
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
2leimeS STANDARDIZATION

Sta, bo, hal 8er Ia6t oo? am
Iesten Montag wuroen nidt meniger
oils 35 8erbaftungen pegen Srun-
'fenbeit norgenommen. @s lebe Die
8robibition! IS lebe ous trodene
@oibingtonl @eben Ben 8robibiti-
onilten nod nibt Die 9lugen auf I? Sn
8beeling, @. So, muroen 5000
@oaonen @bisfeD bei6laenabmt, Oas
giebt fir jeOen Ginpohner beinabe
Elm hoIbes Yint. llno @beeIing lit
cbenio trodeu mie @oibington.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

lem Imt gendblt muroc, morcn aon
&c fiirii &creine / n0emiclbeH ncrtrc
fen. uber friidcn Wtltts qinq er al
Die Arbeit uno nit @ilie nlebrerc
ScrreiL bcioiloers nit Nilfe Scr trcit
Ell Mitorbeit ocS' @erril @crocr. &c
lang cs linn bolO, a &rrcinc I'M
Gentrolf0rpcf pertreteu 81 iehen
0lrd ieiu Wfitmirfen bel ser Grim
oung 0eS HationulbnmoeS, oclt 9e
Iuh mebrcrer &onDentionen me
ourG ieine 3ugeborigfcit SIR bieli
gcn Sdlorofiia mrIroc cr and orlBcr
bolb @%nibingtonS hefount, un0 10
fam es, bob Der @rotulationen IN
@eitnlt bon griefen ltlo telegram
men 5u ieineu mo iciner 6rau Gil
bericlt aar 8ahlreide marcn. 9a
Sil6erpsar bate 6eabiiftigt. oic Sci
II i'll a~acrsngiten 6ami(icnfreiie
}u 6tgcbca ober 6 iolltc gGn3 on0ers
fomnlen. @err mo TSrau &oldler
ainQen ON 9(begO tires T,itndc5 ,i
6oncoroiafirdle moieiD0 Ncrr 40
tor Meu5cI cine tIeinc firhtiMe Sci
er iiir liz ocronltaltct buis. 5ir
6ottcn %geneint. mir nit lebierem a!
lein III Der Stride iein 8l ibaSl. 70
ii6crraaIht uno bcmeqt morcu he. al
lie nah ben her5Iihen @ortcn %a'tos
Men3els iih nnihidtcn Ole STRIDE SIT
nerlolien uno beim llmmendeu ein'
5ohlreidc Geriommhlng er6lidien
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

9m .. 5, Mlts. b~egineen Serr mo
.5rou altrt @oIdner Oos Set ibrer
iiIbcrrn Sot3cit. sSerr &olduer lit
Den @aibingtonern oeutider 9lbfunit
ia fem 6rcmocr, i'm @cgeuteil cr lit
iuobl cine Ger beitbefamten @eri0u.
lihfeitrn. Das lit leiht perit0nolid,
ipcnu man lid oorbdlt. dab er 5cbn
Sabre lonQ @rdiiOent oeS Gcutiden
Gentralpcreins mar. PTS cr 5i Die
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
9cntIdles 8ailenbams.

Sim Spmtag Nadmittag fanO Die
mpnatli6e Oireftoren @eriamm.
hung oes 0euti6en @aiieubauies I'M
9eim Itutt. @rdiioent Marf~ 8ie-
gano fiibrtc Oen &oriib, SefretGr $.
Is. @infler prototoIlierte unO Sdos.
ncilter Gbos. Is. &ogier erltattete
Den 6inan5beri6t. Sic ilbliden @e.
iGdfte fonnen 8ur GrleOigrng.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Gfiisc: 9O. no esdic struas @..B
Jm GilberfrnmSc.

Der 6%rmuenUerein Der Stride, Dem iidl
Mitglie0er Oes airdenrots uuo @e.
meinoemitgIieOer ongeihloiien boi
ten. par gum @ratuliereu oa rm0 be.
reitcte ibnen oann einen Gmp'ang,
bel Dem es an 9lumen, Sudden unO
eririidenOen @etrGnfen uid)t feblte.
Die GernnitaItung oieier nSurpriie"
botte 5rnu Gngel mlmoerboa arrau.
qicrt, SEER AIirco Nrieg Bate iiir
den ocforotiuci Cell lciorgt rlI0 be.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Sricfberfcbr mad al
leu Ortcn in Scuti6s
laMO 1T tDieOer
erlanbt.

Der. S~riefberfc6r nadj alien
0csenOcH in 9emtidlnnS lit ieit
MittuOd WieOer frsiaeseben.
Nnf Oieien Grlah bat bic OsMtidt-
amcrifaniide SeOOlternus idlOn
ieit LANCER Belt acluartet. @ac
Die Sebminft mad eincm 2ebens.
sciden DOn Den sicbcn AMI Der
aHdcrcn Scite OeS srOhen Sell
DIES fam uunmebr geitilt mer-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
G5encralItrcif Der GOsialifteu in Sta
lien, yramfreid nn6 GuglanO, iOiuie
ciniqen aaOerem GGuOerm ant II. SMli
maa eur SatIadle per0em.

lien; Sr1ttreld) ltIlD UH9lAHOt lDIute
ciniaen anOeren 4GmOern am II. SMli
mag our Satiade uer6en.
Die Sooiolilten StalienS baben
O1r6 Gin Manifeit eineu @eneral-
itreif fir ben 90. uno 81. Suli an
qcfiinoigt, ais 9rotelt gegen ben
9rieocnSDertrag, Der elm 8erinA der
Nmiierten it, ben 8olidelpismus in
Gublano ul0 llngarn 81 er0rolleln"
uDie Mrbeiter BON 6r1ittcei6 pers
Den Oas @lei6e tun", beiBt es in Ell:
reln NnIrliL 0oie Mrbeiter bon eng
lal1o lDeroen Den gelualtigen GinfluB
ibrer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mtSilben
1n0 Die @rbeiter Der Shnei5 Sol
lambs, DGnemarfs uno S6mcdenS
meroen iid ani6lieBen. go miro Die
SABINE Der S5ntcrnatiunale e~ntfaltei
gcgen Sic DorgefoBten %erbre6en oel
8ourgeoiiie."
Ser Mufruf lit aud bon Der Sc
Observation-Disclosures unterdeih-
net.
Sic .Stolicuiidc .so8iatiiten
llnion", pelde Elm gemaBigteres
Clement pcrtlitt, bat ebenfals elm
Otaaifelt erloiielL morin Dem @ene.
rulitreif 3ugeltimmt miro, aber bic
9lrbciter Dor Dem englii6en Broleta
riat geparnt meroen5 OaS ben Streit
nidt mitmo1t obglei6 vleine &egie.
ring Die gr0Bte @eraltporttng fir
die Sllterpention in &uBlano bat"
s5n Sranfrci1 iei Ser Streif elm @ro-
teIt gcgen Die boben 2ebensfolten
ober nidt i'm Snterelie RuBlanOs uno
llnaornS.