davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
-, oh, eyclamO Enrique.

oh, eyclamo Enrique.
y ademas, al dia siguiente reel,
hi una cajita de palo de rosa que con,
tenia.... "a que ad~ivinais"
i'm ejemplar de las Dumas ga
~lc4tc&.'
No. I'm par de mediaS de Seda.
-;Ah! murmuro Enrique Simu,
lando la mas viva indignation; NJ,
dc Brartome era demaSiado atrevido.
o mas bien loco. repuso Marga-
rita.
Enrique conIeuZaba u mirarla de
III modo mucho menoS reSpetuoso de
10 que hubiera debido esperarse dc
un hidalgueno gascon. La princesa
sc ~sonrojo ligeramente. pero sc de,
jo admirar.
Sonora. dijo Enrique deSpueS de
una pauSa. ese senior de Brantome
era realmente muy impertinente; pc,
70 opedeci6 d un moInento de locura,
Y convenid en- Que 81 Nuestra Alteza
hace perder Ia chaveta a IN hombre
de cXperiencia Y edad como ell.
-Scis I'm adulador, caballero.
-DiSpensadme. sonora: soy IN pro-
vInciano lleno de franqueza.
-Creo que nc vais a enyiarme
manana. como N. de Brantome....
oh. sonora. murmuro el principe
con viva emocion. Ia dicha de yer al,
guna vez a FueStr& Alteza colmaria
todaS mis- ~aSpiracioneS .
Margarita no ~reSpondio, V pare
ciendole quiza que NJ. de CoarasSe
;ba muy de priSa, mud0 de CONVEX,
sacion, y dijo:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

ha de ser mi marido.
Y le di0 a besar su ano ana
diendo:
-Venid. dijo la camarista, Que lie
tom6 Ell brazo Y lie condujo por e.
corredor obscure Y por la misteriosa
e~scalera de que hemos hablado.
Despues de pocos minutes Enrique
Sc separo de la linda camarista en- ell
umbral del postigo. donde el mlsmo
suizo hacia ell papel de dor1nido. y to-
mo cl canine de SD hosjeria %pensando
en- SUI amigo Noe. c quien no habia
visto desde la madrugada. cuando VIC
que. d pesar de ser tan tarde, la ia
berna de Malican estaba todavia a.
bierta; V cediendo a un impulse de
vaga curiosidad, entr6. Tn hombre
Sc calentaba muy tranouilamente en-
ell rincon de Ia chimena, mientras que
Malican, sentado IN su mostrador. es-
taba dando cabezadas.
Ell que Sc hallaba tunto a ID lum-
bre era Noe. yal verle Enrique dejo
escapar un grito de algeria y sorpre-
sd.
-;Ah. lie dijo Noe, va NE figuraba
yo que viendo la puerta alberta, en-
trariais.
-Efectivamente. has acertado.
Noe tenia I'm aire misterioso q la
vez que inquieto.
Moe, dijo ell principe ~inciinando-
Sc a su dido, 6te ha ocurrido a!gun
percance hacia ell puente de Saint
Michel?
No, de SECURE,
Tie veo also preocuapdo....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
N De ~ZAPATISTASi
Van a decidir qu;en debe ser
Ell jefe cue sustituya
q Zapata

-ITD,I ~ TCVTCD NT,,I ~
.lCpN W -
ia 0~ee'e'"t'' "I w. 1" ~n
60 l"'oriieS &c Id 'e,"tUf" ue 'p.
r'oneS "sI LD0, ill.,
'"S 2. anU nhi.to DO
Nv omo 90,
,s. 49, ~,nom
"''''o 49, 49, &C.. 49,,
- F'- ..La fo,.a. AL
'"'''" ""''
Pteo!o' d Pu's'' N"p"'a "S NV |hS.
''eU's''''i we ny lo,
Eli u'l"' " i" '':'..' ''' ~. I,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
vcs. Enrque....

-Por vcs. Enrque....
-GPor mi? :que hay pues?
Hoy habeis pasado todo ell di:
encerrado en- casa de la bella Sara
Loriot.
-i.Ah. dijO Enrique, va comenzaba
a olvidarlo. ESQ es curioso: en- casa
de Sara he olv:dado que madame
Margarita me esperaba a las nueve...
-il en- ASA de madame Marga-
rita?....
Nj slquiAra ME he acordado Ge
que existia en- ell mundo Sara.
i Bueno! dijo Nee, ST. :onoce que
teneis Ia memoria del coraz6n...
-iAh' es que ia ~princesa es her
mosisima. amigo MIC, murmuro En-
rique con entusiasmo.
-GPues la preferida dcbe ser ella?
-iOh! no tod~avia....
-Entonces, 10 sera Ia olatera.
-iHombre! no 10 Sc, ipero tam
bien ella es muy bonita . Y des-
graclada! Pues, has de saber Que
csc Lor!ot, csc bonachon a quien hu-
bieramos dado ell Viatico sin confe-
sion, es I'm miserable, I'm desalmado,
IN asesino, dijo Enrique Z media voz.
Como! Y 70 que ME habia pro-
puesto hace POGO a librarle de un gran
pe4igro....
Jun pehgro!
" grave.
-iCuentamelo, pues.
Me parece que 10 van a matar
dentro de POGO; pero 20 me guardar6
blen en- merzclarme- en- tai a%sunto....
sin embargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25

HcS. vucStra odiosa preston. no levan-
tar&n entire ncSotros mas que una o.
Ieaaa de deSprecio.
VA o. hemo> dcnunciado ants las
aCtoriiades supcrioreS. Hoy os de-
nunciamcS ante Ia Opinion pubtica.'
Esta hoja cSca firmada por FL
Partido Democ-a5ico Liberal" cl mis-
no que die a conocer los telegramas
c~ambiados entire GaNiola Y Plank. ha-
&c varios dias Y dc los cuaies Sc ocu-
10 IA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
UNA DIVISION SERh LICEN-
CIADA EN- ESTA CIUDAD

Ia Division numcro - del Ejcrci-
20. QU. sc c~"cueMtra acCu1imcntc
Disseminate n vario> campaTentoS
del mort" del pals. Sera cnviada
"m 81 tota!;dad al Campo Travis pa
n cue SuS miembros rcc'ban 81 IL
rr""i&micHt0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-25
Sc ITALIAN AMAGADAS
Por los rebeldes las fundicio-
mes de Pedricena y
VelGrdeRa

DURANGO. .Abril Clos g
rcntes de las ne~gociacjoncs iundido-
ra< 10 Pedr!vena ' N~ci&rdena, pcrte-
necientes I ia American Smoking a@o
Refining Company, Sc quejan ant"
las autnr!daIeS &c Gomez Pa!acio. dc
este E>tado. d. que no los dcjan ira
bajar las diSJintas paTtIdas que me-
roGean por aG@v.lo> iu%a"eS. Y Las cua-
les han amenazado I dichaS cmpreSas.
!@Ual coSa esta pasando en- los MI
~uerales d" "Asarco' Y Ell la fund.-
ci6r del "ti>mo nombre. donde ran Il
pa"ccido partiia> consjderablcS dc Vi
NiS.a> ~nrocedcH>es de Chihuahua. Sc
gan sc dice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
AUSTRIA SIGNS PEACE TREATY
American Representatives Second to
Rut Names on the Document
China Also Represented.

st. German, France, Sept. IL
Georges Clemenceau, president of the
peace conference; Chancellor Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation; the weather man and all
the peace conference delegates were
in the best of humor for the signing
of the treaty with Austria.
Roumania and Jugo-Slavia did not
sign the peace treaty. They have been
given until Saturday to signify their
position.
There was no hostility Of any kind
evinced when Doctor Renner smiling
ly entered the small Stone Age hall.
He nodded politely as he took his
seat at the end Of the U-shaped table
about which the delegates were
grouped.
Frank L. Polk, who succeeded Sec
retary Lansing as head of the United
States delegation, signed after Doctor
Renner and was followed by Henry
White and General Bliss of the Amer.
ican delegation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
FIRST LED BY GEN. PERSHING
Commander Rides at Head of FamoW
Division in New York
Parade.

New York, Sept. 11.-With Pershins
at their head and with the Cross Of
War twinkling on their storied ban
ners, the First division Of regulars
marched down Fifth avenue. The col
ors of three regiments of infantry
were twined with the fourragere OF
France, symbol of gallantry, and ON
the breasts of hundreds of marchers
were the gay ribbons betokening med
ais bestowed for heroism.
In the surging, swinging, rhythmic
stream which poured down the avenue
were $4,000 men, full panoplied for
battle-the flower Of the Americas
army, the peers of any soldiers in the
world.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
BRITISH SUPPRESS
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Raids on Sim Fein Cover All
Ireland; Papers Are
Seized.
DUBLIN DETECTIVE IS KILLED
officer Hoey Shot Down in Center of
city-6ayonets Are Ready to
Stamp Out All, Resistance
to the Government.

Dublin, Sept. 15.-The Sim Fein
parliament has been suppressed.
Detective Officer Hoey of the polit-
ical division of police was shot dead
in the center of the city.
The Irish parliament, or "Dail Fire
ann," as it was known in Gaelic. was
formed in Dublin on January 81 by
% members of the Sim Fein party
who had been elected to the British
house of commons and who, in accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the
society, refused to go to Westminster.
At the inaugural meeting the Dali
Eireann adopted a declaration of in
dependence for ireland and demanded
the evacuation of the island by the
British garrisons.
The British government at first de-
termined to adopt the policy of ignor-
ing the parliament" and the action
taken in suppressing it is the first Of
fetal action taken in its respect.
A strong force of soldiers searched
the Sim Fein headquarters in this
city.
The search lasted two hours. 1t in
cluded even a personal search of Wis
itors to the premises. The documents
seized related to the loan of the Irish
republic and to the correspondence
Upon which the report of the Ameri
can delegates who visited Ireland was
based.
An exhaustive search also was made
of the private house of Count Plunkett
and that of the Sim Fein member OF
parliament, Michael Staines.
At Skibbereen, in the southwestern
part of County Cork, armed police
raided a newspaper office and also 6
number of private residences.
Two Sim Fein members Of the
house OF commons were detained III
Dublin after the search here, while
the houses of other Sim Fein mem
bers of the commons are under vista
| ton.
Limerick, Sept. 15.-The police raid
ed the Catholic Commercial club here
The majority of the members of thu
club are affiliated with the Sim Fell
organization. The authorities declined
to give out details as to the results O
the raid.
Cork, Sept. 15.-Sinn Fein clubs IL
this city were raided by armed po
lice, who conducted searches Will,
soldiers stood on guard outside. Th,
unoccupied Sim Fein headquarter
also was broken into, but it is un
derstood that nothing of importanc
was discovered there.
Belfast, Sept. 15.-Military and pc
lice activity was everywhere in evi
dence against the Sim Fein organiza
tions. Raids were carried out in Bel
fast, at Lisburne. Derry Dundalk
Louth and Enniskillen.
A quantity of the high explosive
gelingnite, was seized at the Derr,
Sim Fein headquarters.
Londonderry, Sept. 15.-While tn
police were seizing arms in a hous
in Rossville street here a stone wa
thrown. The officer In command OF
dered the troops to fix bayonets. TIL
crowd thereupon dispersed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
BOSTON POLICE
FIGHT TO FINISH
Chief Refuses to Let Any Striker
Go Back to
Work.
1000 SOLDIERS PATROL CITY
Machine Guns in Place Ready to Quell
Fresh Outbreaks-Doubt General
Strike-LoyaI Policemen are
to Train New Men.

Boston, Sept. 15.-Defiance met de
Ganee in the pOlicemen's strike.
"We will remain undaunted in our
struggle for recognition of our union"
was the strikers response to the an
nouncement Of Police Commissioner
Curtis that none of the mel who "de-
serted their posts of duty" would be
reinstated, and that he would proceed
to build up a new police force.
ousted Officer Leads Strikers.
The strikers announcement was
made by John E. McInnis president of
the union. McInnis was one of the
10 members of the union who were
tried before the commissioner, found
guilty, and suspended from the force,
and whose sentence to dismissal was
said:
'"The policemen are not wavering in
the face of false reports of the mon
eyed interests now so forcibly trying
to deprive US Of our American free
dom.
"In the home and the hearts of the
police we will remain undaunted in our
struggle for recognition Of our union
and the right to be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor"
Because of his dismissal from the
force, McInnis offered to resign as
president of the union. The members
thereupon reelected him, as well as
other officers affected by the dismissal
order.
1000 Soldiers Patrol City.
With 1000 troops patrolling the prin
cipal streets and squads Of newly re
cruited police quartered in every sta
ton, city officials said they had tht
situation well in hand.
The authorities, however, were pre-
pared for eventualities. Machine gun.
were in readiness for instant actor
| and one gun was sent to the Rox
bury section, where gangs were re
ported forming.
Police Commissioner Curtis was go
| ing ahead today with plans for tn,
| organization of a new police force
| The firemen have postponed thei
scheduled organization vote on 1
walkOut.
There was little talk of a genera
sympathetic strike, but it was still
uncertain what action officials of tn
Central Labor union and the police
mems union would take as a resul
/ - II. II
jobs. Loyal police were promoted il
many cases and will train new me-
in their duties.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
KOLCHAK'S ARMY is LOST
BoIsheviki Claim Capture of 45,oor
Prisoners in Southern Russia
Admiral Claims Gains.

London, Sept 13.-The remainder On
Admiral Kolchak's southern army in
the region of Aktiubinsk and Orik has
surrendered to the bolsheviki, it il
claimed in a bolshevist wireless dis
patch from Moscow. This raises the
total of boIshevik captures from the
Kolchak forces within week to $4,000
men, it is declared.
Omsk, Sept. 13.-Genera1 headquar
ters of the Kolchak army announced
that the offensive was being carried
forward successfully along the whole
Siberian front. The enemy is being
driven back everywhere, with severe
losses, the announcement says, and
has been compelled to abandon prison.
ers and important booty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Peace Treaty Reported to the
Senate for Ratification With
Alterations.
MINORITY REPORT ALSO MADE
President Wilson's Harsh Words
Against Opponents Call Forth Re-
Plies-Treaty With Austria Is
Signed-FataI Strike Riots
in Hammond and Boston.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD,

Whether or not it wins to the cause
Of the treaty any supporters, President
Wilson's tour already has had one i'm
ate committee on foreign relations to
release its grip on the pact and report
1t to the senate for action. So the fight
over the treaty is now transferred to
the floor of the upper house. How
long final action there will be delayed
no man can tell.
The majority report of the commit
tee, representing the views of Chair
man Lodge and the other radical op-
ponents OF the treaty and League of
Nations-the latter especially-rec-
ommends the ratification of the treaty
with four important reservations, as
set forth in these columns a week ago,
and. also it recommends the amend
ments then mentioned. These amend
ments and reservations alike, says the
report, "are governed by a single pur-
pose, and that is to guard American
rights and American sovereignty, the
invasion of which would stimulate
breaches of faith, encourage conflicts,
and generate wars"
That the adoption Of amendments
would necessitate the reassembling of
the peace conference is denied in the
report, since the conference probably
will be in session for six months more,
and it is also asserted that the German
delegates could easily be brought back
to Paris, and that, as Germany is not
a member of the league, she need not
! be consulted about changes in the cove
nant. Blame for delay is shifted from
the committee to the peace conference
| itself, and the statement often made
| by the advocates of unreserved rati-
fication, that trade cannot be resumed
until such action is taken, is char
| acterized as mere delusion." The
report sarcastically calls attention to
the fact that Premier Lloyd George in
recent important speeches failed to
point out that acceptance of the league
covenant by Great Britain had relieved
the social, political and economic trou-
bles Of that country and had not sug-
gested that prompt action on the treaty
by the American senate would immedi-
ately lower the price of beef. AS fol-
the fears that other nations may not
accept American amendments, the re
port says: "That is one thing that GER
tainly will not happen. The
other nations will take US on our owr
terms, for without us their league is
| q ur-ncly and all their gains from 9
victorious peace are imperiled."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
VOTE AGAINST TREATY
G. A. r. VETERANS FAVOR RESER-
VATIONS TO PACT.
Elect Col. James D. Bell as comman-
der in Chief and D. M. Hall
Vice Commander.

Columbus, o., Sept. 13.-Resolutions
opposing ratification by the United
States of the peace treaty in its pres
ent form were adopted almost unan-
imously by delegates attending the an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The resolutions were presented by
Commander Ketcham Of Indiana and
were adopted after a debate lasting
all morning.
The veterans declared their action
was not political, but in accord with
their policy of 100 per cent American
ism. They said they were opposed to
engaging in any entangling alliances
and were unwilling to sacrifice any de-
gree of Americanism for the sake of
the League of Nations.
Col. James D. Bell of Brooklyn was
unanimously elected COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army Of the Re
public.
D.. NJ. Hall Of Columbus was elected
senior vice commander.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

Senator Hitchcock presented the re-
port of the minority of the committee,
signed by the Democratic members
with the exception of Senator Shields
of Tennessee, who had declared him
self in favor of the Lodge reservations.
This report was no whit behind that of
the majority in forcefulness of Ian
guage and argument, and declared that
refusal to ratify the treaty as it stands
would mean the sacrifice by the United
States of all concessions obtained from
Germany under dictated peace, would
leave the industrial world in ferment,
the financial world in doubt and COM
merce halted. Concerning the pro-
posed amendments the report said ::
"We see no reason to discuss their
character at length. In our opinion
they have no merit, but whether they
be good, bad or Indifferent their adOp-
ton by the senate can have no pos
sible effect except to defeat the par
ticipation of the United States in the
treaty. None Of them could by any
possibility be accepted by even the
great nations associated with the
United States in the war, and none Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
Suffer for Sins of othnra

"There is no sort of wrong deed OF
which man can bear the punishment
alone; you. can't isolate yourself, and
say that the evil which is in you shall
not spread" says George Eliot in
Adam Bede. 1t is only too true that
we cannot bear punishment alone
And usually our mistakes entail worse
suffering on those who love US than
they do on ourselves. Just as on the
other hand our successes and rewards
bring more joy to our dear ones than
to ourselves. mo man Iiveth to him
self alone"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
u. S. FLAG ON 25 HUN SHIPS
Great Britain Has Only Six of More
Than 10000 Tons, Says
Lloyd's.

London, Sept. 15.-The new volumes
of Lloyd's Register contain informa-
ton with respect to 43 former German
liners of upwards of 10000 tons gross.
These vessels are distributed perma-
nently or otherwise in the following
way:
United States shipping board, 16;
United States navy department, 8;
British shipping controller, 6; Italy,
2; Brazil, 1; unallotted, 9; total, 43.
Thus far Of 43 former German liners
of more than 10000 tons the American
flag floats over 25 and the British over
six,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
POLES TO AID THE FRENCH
Workmen to France to Relieve
Labor Problem.

Warsaw, Sept. ia convention has
cen signed between the French and
Polish governments by which 100000
Polish workmen will be transported
to France. The convention will relieve
the unemployment problem here and
help solve the labor problem in France,
while it also will enable the Polish
government to establish the credit in
France francs, which will ease It
financial difficultier
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

Senator Norris of Nebraska took a
whack at the president in a speech in
the senate, bitterly attacking the ex-
penditures of the peace delegation. He
said Mr.. Wilson spent money in Paris
like a drunken sailor," called attention
to the payment of S150O00 to Bernard
Baruch as special adviser, and added !:
Besides engaging an expensive re-
tinue of 1,500 people as advisers whose
advice he did not take, the president
had a glass roof put over the George
Washington and took musicians from
the Hotel Biltmore in New York to
play for him while he was going over
to Europe"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
LEGION DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Intensive Campaign Started Last Week
and Covers the Entire
Country.

New York, Sept. 15.-An intensive
campaign lasting through the week
was started by the American Legion
for new members. The campaign. TAX
ing in the entire country, is for the en-
rollment Of every man and woman who
served in the war under American
command and in uniform.
In New York county the drive was
conducted under direction of George
Brokaw Compton, who served as a ma
jor after obtaining that commission at
Plattsburg.
The drive committee estimates that
in New York county alone there are
at least 100000 service men. Many of
these already belong to the American
Legion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
BIG INCREASE In COUNTERFEITING

it, Chief W. II. Moran reported to con-
gress, in asking $125,000 in addition
to $275,OO0 recently granted, for the
operations Of his bureau during the
next year.
"It was predicted that when the war
in Europe ended" wrote the chief,
"counterfeiters would resume opera
tons on a more or less extensive
scale and the great volume Of curren-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
ASSERTS U. S. ARMY WON WAR
Signed Statement Lauding Yanks Is
sued by Cardinal Mercier
at New York.

New York, Sept. 11.-Before leaving
for Baltimore, Cardinal Mercier issued
the following signed statement:
"The American army won the war
General Pershing is a genial leader
To him our respect. To him our uni
versal gratitude.
(Signed) Cardinal MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines-"
After reviewing the Pershing parade
Cardinal Mercier was escorted to the
Pennsylvania station, where he board
ed train for Baltimore. The cardinal
was accompanied by Mayor William
f. Browning of Baltimore, and com,
mittee from that city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19
AWAIT UNITED STATES MOVE
Japanese Statesmen Not Unduly Ex-
cited Over Possibilities Involved
in Shantung Question.

Tokyo.-Developmen in relation to
the Shantung question form the su-
preme subject of discussion here. The
general attitude of the japanese is
calmly to await the final action by the
United States senate.
Some of the members of the diet
are reported to be addressing anxious
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

inquiries to the government regarding
the situation. They ask whether the
United States is likely to enforce by
arms a possible new treaty with Ger
many, returning Shantung to China.
Those who have addressed the in
quiries to the government are said to
be profoundly impressed by the as
signment of half the United States
navy to the Pacific and to be inclined
to establish a connection between the
coming of the feet and the Shantung
agitation.
The end of the war finds the jap
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

Germany, in reply to the peace con-
ference's objection to the article in the
new German constitution providing for
Austrian representation in the reichs-
rath, said the article would remain in
effective. The conference answered
that this was not enough. that the
article must be expunged; but this Sec
ond warning was not expressed so
forcibly as had been intended, owing
to the objection of Mr.. Polk. However,
Germany cannot but yield. The gov
ernment in Berlin evidently expects 8
new Spartacist uprising in the near
future, for the Noske guards have been
making secret preparations, and guns
have been placed at bridges and other
strategic points. This revolution" had
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-19

cy, bonds, war savings stamps, and
other obligations and securities issued
during the war would attract those
criminally inclined. This prediction
is borne out by the fact that since
February L, 1919. twelve new counter
felt note issues have appeared in cir
culation."
Chief Moran said the "very exist
ence of the secret service is threat
ened by insufficient appropriation and
salary limitations" The average sal
ary of the agents, he said, was $40
day.