davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
OSTROUT IN BREST AND
 WALLER IN LUXEN4BURG
Canaan Soldiero Write to
 Friends from France ' and Germany

The following letter from Private Wm. Ostrout was sent to the editor for publication and is addressed to his many friends here. Private Ostrout has been in a base hospital for several weeks suffering from a fractured ankle.
 Feb. 15, 1919. To my many friends in Canaan:
 I am taking this way, to get a word to you all who were so thought ful, when was on the field. Your many letters brighten up some gloomy times, and after very near a year in France, I soon expect to sail for home and dear friends. l can look from my bed out on the harbor and see that fine ship, the George Washington, it was on this ship I came to France. I know some of my dear friends have gone, but l long to see you who are still in the good old town, the town that gave until it hurt and then some.
 As Ever,
 William R. Ostrout. The following letter was received from Cook Harry J. Waller by Doc tor H. L. Ross. The letter is written in the manner so we'll known to his friends and shows that he still re- tains his keen sense of humor.
 Esch, Luxemburg
 Feb. 9th, 1919. Hello Doc:
 Just a line to let you know that am we'll and hope you are all the same. I guess I could stand another snowstorm like the night Con and were there. Ha! ha! I am sending you, one of my photos. l have no wound stripes as the only way I was wounded was three teeth broken, by the damned hard tack, so I will step in and see you when I get back and we will talk about the war. I hope they send us back soon. With best wishes to you all, I am as ever your friend,
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
State Peerless After April 1

The thirsty people of New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connec- ticut and Rhode Island will begin on April 1 to get foretaste of how it is going to feel after July 1, be- cause after All Fools day these states probably will be without beer, ac- cording to Christian W. Feigenspan, president of the United States Brewers Association.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
Winsted Youth Nominated

Frederick B. Haldy, senior at the Gilbert high school has been nominated for admission to West Point by Congressman James P. Glynn. Edward J. Keegan of Water bury is first alternate and Alfred C.. Baldwin of Derby is second alternate Examinations will be held at Fort Slocum, N. Y, March 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
Hello Doc.

Dear F-icnd;--
 Just line to let you know that I have not forgotten To@ entirely be- cause 1 haven't, but I have beer some 5nsE cf l3ta with q minstrel show and working besides. We have been all over LuXemburg with the show and now they are getting up vau- deville 50 it keeps me stepping try ing to be cock end actor too. haN ha! We have had some good times au right, but at the same time we are ready to go back to good old Ameri- ca, but. when it will be 1 don't know. When do get back I will tell you Ell about what little I have seen, and that was enough. I am sending you one Of the Fifth Division Calendars, the red diamond is the insignia of our division, the fred devils" as the German prisoners called them. Sup pose there is some change in the old town, as it is over year since I was @h2@e and have travelled some since.
 Cook Harry J. Waller,
 Go. F, 60th U. s. Inf.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
Successful Whist

The whist held under the auspices of Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 49, last Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. S. J. Briggs, was a decided success. A neat sum was realized for their treasury. There were seven tables. First prize was awarded Miss Grace Roberts and the consolation prize went to David Roger. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee were served, after which all departed for their several homes, having spent most pleasant evening.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
DRAFT DELINoUENTs
inal List of Delinquents in District
 Number 19 a

The following men in the 18th |raft district are officially classified
 s dehnquents: ..,.
 Registered 1917.
 Josef Aotemek, Cornwall; Dusi Faptisi, Winsted; Ernestine Boutin, Kinsted; John B. Bozzoli, Salisbury William Franklin Brooks, North Ca |aan; Manuel Cabrai, Barkhamsted ; |tuart Davidson, Kent; Emilio Dell |ghelfo, Barkhamsted; Carlo Ella, Finsted; Myer Feldman, Norfolk louis Cola, Barkhamsted; John D. Hayes, Winsted; Pete W. Hill, Win ted; Van Hoe, North Canaan; Otto fictor Johnson, Sharon; William |oseph Klug, Winsted; Minniecislaw Eucharcik, North Canaan; Thomas |oseph Lambert, Winsted; William |epeir, Cornwall; Charles Albert lucy, Sharon; John Archie Martino, Finsted; Tony Moleno, Barkham- Eed; William Nealy, Winsted /;
 .uince Nelson, North Canaan; Ben
 amin Piteres, Barkhamsted; Fred latte, Winsted; Paul Ruskie, Kent !;
 Harry Frederick Sharpin, Salisbury |Iarco Simeon, Sharon; Frank thompson, Kent; Grant Tyree, |Tinsted; George Yancy, North Ca |aan; Giovanni zrcco, North G.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27

Miss Rose Garland of New York city spent Washington's Birthday with her cousin, Miss Margaret Cor coran.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27

Next week Wednesday, March 5, marks the beginning of Lent.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27
Registered Se-at. I2, 1913.

James Francis Best, Winstod; flor ce Franklin EIcMahon, Wirsted ;
 on-willful, Canada; Richard Boyer, Finsted; Paul Lewis Chollet, Kent i;
 lcide Goulet, Winsted; James Ed hard Johnson, Winsted, ron-Willful,
 anada; Alex. Lois Langi;is, Bark. |amsted; Angelo Digiacomi, Sails |ury, non-willful, sick; Frederic}: l |Iabelman, Winsted; non-wilfui, Can Ida; Michael Diskin, Cornwall; !; |ohn Howard McArthur, Salisbury !, |on-willful, Brazil.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-27

The following men in the 18th raft district are officially classified 5 dehnquents:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

ters OF business. They recently closed
up deals for several parcels of land
in Gillian County, becoming owner
of some additional 5000 acres. This
is land that they had been leasing in
past years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clabaugh of
Pendleton left last Friday on a trip
to the home of Mr.. ~Clabough's pal.
ents at Winfield, Kansas, where they
will visit for several weeks. Mrs.
Clabaugh is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. E. Chidsey of this city.
The Frank Turner family wish to
heartily thank their friends and
neighbors for the interest manifested
in them, during their recent quaran-
time for scarlet fever. There is no
doubt but that the best people on
earth live in Heppner.
Mrs. Iva Bowker arrived last Fri
day from Portland to spend a few
days visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clark of
lear Heppner.
Ray Oviatt, who recently sold his
half interest in the Peoples Cash
Market to McNamer & Sorenssen, left
last Friday on a brief business trip to
Wasco, Sherman county.
Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
Ugh! it's awfuL-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and be in the
swim.-Humphrey's Drug Co.
Leonard Wingield. prominent
Grant County stockman is spending
a few days in Heppner on business.
Chance Wilson, Grant County
stockman, is over from his home near
Monument this week.
Marvellous Morgan of Rhea Siding,
was a last of the week visitor in
Heppner.
A. D. Reid returned last Friday
from a brief business trip to Pendle
ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

Miss Helen Barratt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Barratt, who is
a student at the Oregon Agrieultur-
al College, arrived home on Monday
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Fire in the Chas. Swindig home
last Friday morning at s o'clock
did serious damage before it was ex-
tinguished. The fire started from
an oil stove in the basement.
Geo. W. Milholland, local Standard
Oil agent, has been having serious
trouble with his eyes the past ten
days and he is considering a trip to
Portland to secure services of a spec
ialist.
S. E. Notson returned Monday
from Salem, where he went to at
tend a meeting of the district attor-
neys Of the state last week. While
in Salem Mr.. Notson enjoyed a visit
with his son Robert, who is a stu
dent at Salem high school.
f. A. McMenamin, who left last
week for his sheep ranch near Alder
dale, Wash, returned home Saturday.
after experiencing some trying times
in making connections with the
trains running up and down the riy-
er. Owing to the poor service, Mr..
McMenamin was delayed about three
days in his arrival home.
Max Rogers, Emmett Hughes and
Vawter Crawford, jr., students at
the Oregon Agricultural College, ar
rived home for the holidays from
Corvallis Wednesday. The severe
cold weather and fuel shortage in the
college town fastened the vacation
period by several days and let the
students out of the final examina-
tions.
John and Tom Mcintyre of Cecil,
mebmers of the well known sheep
firm of Mcintyre Bros, spent a few
days in Heppner last week on mat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
LOCAL


Mrs, Roy Missildine returned We'd
nesday from a visit to her parents
home in Portland.
Mrs. S. A. Barlow of Eight-mile
has gone to Goldson, Ore, for the
remainder of the winter.
Herbert Driskell does repair and
cabinet work at Denisee's shop on
Main street near the post office.
E. H, Hall of the Oregon Garage
has been visiting during the past
two weeks with his family in Port
land.
w. H. Padberg, we'll known Lex
ington farmer, made a business trip
to The Dalles the first of the week
to look after some land matters.
Mrs. Anna Frederic arrived in
Heppner Wednesday from Carson,
Wash, to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Miss Norma Freder-
ic.
Miss Lovelle Lucas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lucas of this city,
has arrived home for the Christmas
holidays. She has been attending
school in Portland.
Miss Mary Notson, who is a stu
dent at the Willmaette University
arrived Wednesday to be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, S. E. Notson
during the holidays.
Miss Loa Briggs, popular student
at the Willamette University in Sal
EN-, arrived home on Monday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Briggs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
You Don't Say So

No, not in these United States. Morrow County stands in a
class by itself-with good wheat farms selling at from one
fifth to one half what exactly the same quality of land is sell
ing for everywhere else. You of course know this can't last
long, and that right now is the time to invest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Nebraska Lands.
IDEAL HOG AND

CATTLE hANNb.
100 acres located In HAMILTON
county, Nebraska, three miles from good
town. Improvements consist OF good
five-room house, fine barn, 26S52, room
for eight horses, / 0 cows and 80 tons OF
hay; grain bin FOR 500 bushels; excellent
feed yard well sheltered fenced with
woven wire: good chicken house; well
and windmill and cistern. Place we'll
fenced and cross fenced. Sixty-five
acres under pillow, of which 90 acres are
In alfalfa, good stand. Land under
pillow lies nearly level, balance the very
best of rolling pasture. All hard land,
good black loan soil. with clay sub-soil.
This place has some nice shade and
fruit trees II you want to make some
ranch. Price SIPS per acre, one-thtrd
cash. balance good terms See LARSON
4 CARRAHER Central City, Neb:
POLK COUNTY FARM FOR SALE-The
ship 16, range I, west. Polk county Ne
braska, miles from town. Improve
ments consist Of a 4-room house, barn
for head Of horses. chicken house.
double corncrib and granary, we'll and
windmill. 10 acres in grove, 30 acres
under pillow. balance pasture, Land lies
level, soil black sandy loan, Price S75
owner and save commission. John P.
Tooley. Central city. Neb. -
TWO choice Washington county farms:
one near Blair. one near a; Herman r,s well
Omaha property part payment; good
terms C. n. Van Knuth. 1900 N. SD
Ave. Walnut 1851.
IMPROVED and unimproved wheat farms.
Kimhall county Neb., R. E. Holman.
Bushnell. Neb.
FOR Western Nebraska and Eastern Col
orado lands see
HELD LAND CO.,
664 Brandeis Bldg.
FOR NEBRASKA LANDS SEE
A. A. PATZMAN.
210 Karbach Blk Tyler 6s4.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Directors Of Gas Co.
Honor Memory Of the
Late Frank Hamilton

Resolutions in memory of the
late Frank T. Hamilton were
adopted yesterday at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Omaha Gas Co.
Mr.. Hamilton was president of the
company.
The resolutions follow: Re-
solved, That in the death of Frank
L. Hamilton this company, as we'll
as the city, has met with an irrep-
arabic loss, and be it further
Resolved. That we tender to his
family and surviving relatives of
the deceased our deepest sympathy
and commend them to the consola-
ton to be found in the record of
most useful honorable life.
Resolved, That copies Of these
resolutions be furnished to the
family of our deceased president
and that a copy be placed upon the
records of this company
Mr. Hamilton became identified
with the Omaha Gas Co, January
q, 1905. He was made president
after the death of his uncle, Frank
Murphy, who died in New York,
December II, 1904. His interest in
the employees of the company was
most marked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Asks Divorce on Grounds
That Wife Smoked Cigarets

George Wigle sued his wife, Mar
gafet, for divorce in district court
yesterday, alleging that she became
intoxicated and smoked cigarets De-
cember d, 1911 and in September,
1912. For the last seven years, he
says, she has declined to live with
4. ! -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
Cadets Hold Parade.

The first regimental dress parade
of the Central high school cadet
corps was held Monday afternoon
on the school grounds. Promotions
and transfers were announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following couples have been issue
q license to wed:

The following couples have been issued
q license to we'd
Name and Address. Age
Fred O. Berguist. Omaha, ........-,... 81
Mnrie Stears, Omaha...,. ..,..,.''.'.. Is
Harold Herzell. Council Bluffs. Ia. q
Ruth Hicks, Dunlap, Ia....,.........''z u
Harold B. Conway, Omaha .........22
rfsnriett. II Arringdale, Omaha 20
Omar H. vandergriff. Atlanta, Ga. q
Hiidegarde C. Knord, st. Louis. Mo. %
f,onart IT Nordell Omaha over Fl
f.eona stone. Omaha .......,..over is
Walter P. Parish, Omaha. 2S
Katherine Dorsey, Omaha. .2S
Lawrence J. Welbes, Cedar Rapids, Ia. II
Della Gregor. Cedar Rapids, Ia ''lS
John II. Selby, odebolt, la. .,..r...,.'27
Della A. Nelson, Omaha ......;.. I'D
Frans oscar Franson, Red Oak, Ia. ....S2
Gertrude Guslafson. Red Oak, Ia. .....,ZZ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
Do you want a guaranteed hano-maae
Yam4tan Japanese rug or art square!
Just a few left. Wilton, Velvet, Axmln-
ster, Royal Chenille and Tapestry Rugs;
Lace Curtains, Blankets and BED
Spreads; Table Linen and Silverware
week Always courteous treatment and
w s BUCK MERCANTILE CO..
sos So, 18th St. l.. l., Bennett. MET.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-04
RIIILDING PERMITS.

Item Biscuit Co, 1901 Davenport, rein
forced concrete factory building. 100000 +;
b. Enevoldsen, 4234 Parker. frame dwell.
ing, $500; August H. Johanson, 2S7S
Newport Ave, frame and stucco dwelling
$4,000,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
Boy Scot in Mexico

The Boy Scout pv6nent u proving
very popular iii exico. Three bat
Gallons have beeN organized ii Mex
leo City alone. while ID most OF the
centers Of populefDn throughout the
republic there a9a also groups num-
bering IN ali aaral thousands OH
members They Aaye adopted the
name Of @Mexica Explorers. and are
enthusiastic in branches Of the
service, which s iudes cavalry, In
fantry and bridga aiIders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

from what waa Gesnaala pr Austria
/ III would AR more comVfas:Iag BIZ oar
opfnE0n az Kuitnr than the exacttng Og
any possible Indemnity 81 money
which ghay wOsald proceed % make ous
tot us and pay us with our own gOld. Nor
must We relax III or attitads s0wagd
those aaggant offenders th0se al-
ready snterned. They must be tried
and, It guilty. convicted. and 90 fooI-
Ish sentiment should plead Tor them
'.shs war n over. (
The war II NOT OVER III this coun-
try as long as one single voice lis
raised agAiAgf cur dag, our inatitn-
lions, and our high idsals of right and
wrong. These Renders cannot m
derstand these ideals because the
noise Os kuitur has been dinned into
their ears Id the cradle, In the school.
in the home. and Iii the church. until
they simply cann0t hear the clAuging
Of the Liberty bells
We should abolish III this country
every school. private, public. or Sab
bath. conducted in any Language bnt
English. When the Pilgrim Fathers
landed they thanked God Tor freedom
"a the English tongue. When the min
utemen fought for liberty, they spoke
English When that greatest 81 .all
human documents. the Declaration Of
Independence. was framed, II was
written in English The star Span
gled Ranaer. and the Battle Hymn
Or the Republic, we're written lii Ems.
iish TIE English language has been
the language OF freedom. and oppor-
tunity. and self-respect, and deliver
ance from oppression throughout this
broad lard Gil these years IL this
country Il good enough Cor foreigners
20 leave their homes across the sea
10 make their home here. our language
must be good enough for them to
speak, and We should insist On ii. I
would make Ii d condition Tor an emf
grant to land here, that every mean
Der Of the family over eight years of /
age must be abie d speak English 80
yOu can underEtand IT, unless be was
aunn 0r tongue-tied. would decree
Eiiat altar the year 1920 no announce
mert. pamphlet Of periodical should
" ~ any language but English.
Our boys II France. with utter de-
roti0n to their country, have carved
or themselves such high place III
aistory. the very least we who remain
" safely here DIT home can 40 III their
acRor, Il to humbly and increasingly
their standard Of Loyalty and
and never let Il fall from
nat exalted height To which they
.aised It n windsor. lii Popular
Mechanics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

Az TK pACg NExT WEEK

xc@saimEay Ane SID &nj0yakEe phn-
toplay atarnCDna VIII Is presented 1T
lie Palaces each eEening next week
Tie veEy plsaaing attraction for
aaonday evening will 30 Fred Stone,
fha celebrated namascaa comedy saax, in
Il highly anusing STORY. ..The C<sat z
The story 81 sTna Goat deals with an
iron worker wfo gives 40 his jOb 10
become d motion picture actor. A
charming lore aEOyy runs through the
picture, and ii provides Fred Stone
with many ppoEtunitfea for the dis
play be the renaa rlxahle stunts. which
have made him sainous through the
country
Tell That to the Marines an ex.
tremely Iaughahae Flagg comedy will
also be shown
Tell that To khes Karines'' III i great
mixture 81 come and patriotism nd
when the marinAs. themseIves sa III
they laughed shey never laughed
Tuesday Dofrhy Dalton, In b most
charming story Quicksanti also
pathe News
Wednesday. Geraldine FaFrar and
Wallace Reid 81 u powerfully tense
story. The DegN Stone and Outing
Chester TravslqEus
Thursday. cap Eating Dorothy Gish
in i delightful htory. The Hope
Chest also Bsst0n Holmes Traye-
La IN : Z 4 n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

Private nunaezl Egfcay. wga0 was
w0umsed 81 action 81 Tranca, haa re-
surned ID hia home ii Rsd Lion, and
Bays his lite was saved BY q packas
0g safety Ta20F blades These blades
WarscaFried ID pocket over his haart
ana Hickey says bullet struck him
and lodged among the blades. where &
WA gonng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

~ aAk, 20 hava
bssn eifs sDF hFDlc aiKiats y EFMzca.
are 10 IS rewarded o u grateful gos~
ernnsenk With homes q the gaEdens Of
tie Ensls OnaAn institution. washing
ton. TOR tie remainder BIZ their lives,
and whea they die they ara to be
mounted snd kept ID glass cases.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
10 Savs Money Come To
DRY GOODS STORE
Ord

WHERE YOU Tan GET
Hen fleece Lined Under
wear at Sc
Boys fleece Lined Under
wear at. $685.. .s.s So
BOYS $3.50 Fleece Lined
unlon Salts ST 500
ChlIdYana gsc fleece rib
bed Union Suits ut. soc
Ladies' Fleece Ribbed IN
dagwear aE - 6ec
ChildTansa Fleece ribbed
underwear A 8sc
Children.s and lasaiss' rub
bera ii Sc
Mems Ruhbegs at Sssc
aasas 4 Arctacs 81 "a. 6, .ss
Agen,a Khaki Pants NJ sa.vg
aana CaRyaa Gloves 81 I6c
Sc Mana Dress Shiyts
- & q. ssa4ss. * s4.s 8. &c
sn@ alaa
asgA Below cost
ors Eaxras ROr ala
% not PIT &c But caszas today.
S. 70 Wal b ont az a ~
a R sale. a-s@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
ONLY ONE asGERIcAN
PRISONER low REMAINS
IN GRRM8N CUSTODY

OF the Arnerict 81 soldiers taken pris-
oner BIZ the Gerrf sns during the opera
tons OF the Ann lean troops on the
western front ots5 one naw remains
In Germany. the associated Press cor
respondent has IsSrned This prisoner
Is at Stuttgart, tsap M TO be removed at
present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
asanoslllcarnanf

announcement maaa
ossnsa9 Dc ths poultry show IS
laoa Square Garden, New yn.s sad.
Oacar Oppsann, accounted "a ~ 9
curaty which reigned undpr rs U e. s..
go wire IN the gallery. where a'ek.
not and dutch Annie his bass saes
blue winged mate. make sssr s'i'al
quarters during the shoW val
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

Don't put up ! blum With girl she
Is vsry apt to throw you over.
The growers Of tomatoes and the
packers have not TINS Tar, generally
speaking taken % the question of
pricas FOR the coming season
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
MABEL GARRISON

NEW YORK-Miss Mabel Garrison, American prima donna, sang twice for the king and queen of the BelgIans on their visit to New York, once at the residence of Mrs. Cornelius Wander bilt, chairman of the Belgian hospital fund, once in the Metropolis Opera house.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
CANNON. cRANDFArBER

WASHINGTON. Nov. F. - Former Speaker Cannon of Illinois, became great-grandfather today. The an nouncement, made in the house by Representative Madden, was greeted with applause
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
JAPAN MINISTER NAMED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov 12.- Juan Brojo has been named minister of Japan by President Carranza of Mexico. He will succeed Manuel Perez Romero, recently returned to the republic. according to Consul Con gales de Ia -Aiata of this city Romero is said to be slated to head the Mexi- can ambassadors to the court of St James, London.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
TO SUCCEED eoNlLLAs

FL PASU, Nov. 1Z.-ALonso SiIIer, who wIl act as secretary o1 rne Mex ican embassy at WasnnsJon when AmDassauor IgnaciO BonnIas goes to Mexico City To confer with PresIdent IurianZa, will succeed BOnIlias as an bassador. to tnis country, accOrdlng to Intormauon reaching here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
CONCLUDE RATE HEARING

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. i2.-The hearing before examiners of the Inter state Commerce commission, at which intermcuntain shippers submitted evi- dence C support their ciaims for a graded system of rates rom the east was concluded here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
CLEAR RIGA

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.-CDy the Associated Press )-The attack of the Lettish forces which cleaiec R:ga of the Bolsheyiki and transferred the en- tire front to the left bank of the Dvina river. began the evening of No ember s, according to advices to the Lettish bureau from Riga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
STAY EXECUTION

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-A stay of execution in the cases of the II ne- groes condemned to die for participa- ton in the Elaine, Ark, race riots, was asked today in a telegram sent Governor Brough by the National Equal Rights league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
NO AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Railroad chiefs sPent another day with Director General Hines on the demands for changes ill working conditions, without reaching any agreement.