davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth birthday on the date Of the examina- ton.
 Application Form 2241 and full in- formation concerning the require ments Of the examination may be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the Civil Service Commission, Washington. D. C. Applications should be properly executed and filed with the commis- sion at Washington, D. C.. in time to arrange for the examination of the applicant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
Firearms Purchases
 Regulated in City

Constable A. E. Sheppard was busy yesterday distributing copies of the new regulations concerning the pur- chase of firearms and ammunition to all the hardware dealers and gun shops of Bisbee, Lowell and War
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

Rug making goes back to the times of the ancient Greeks.
 Dancing masters say that the end of the war has increased the danc- ing craze threefold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
BL RAZZ BERRY

Looks like the prohibitions were trying to make it 100 per cent-pro- hibition, not beer.
 They want to take the mic" out of nicotine now.
 Pretty soon they'll wan to take the punch out of Jack Dempsey and Bob Martin.
 Or tine hop" out Of Hod Eller's fast ball.
 LEFT FEARFUL George Tyler, southpaw, is eating soup to get his "souper" in shape. had all his teeth pulled.
 RIGHT FEARFUL It's hard to put little punch in it"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25
$ P 4 o Z Z R Z T

when you can't buy punch with any punch in it, any more.
 Or thc kick" out of football
 Maybe they'n take the shot from the trapshooters.
 They've already taken the "Bovr' out of bowling.
 And removed rum" from the rummy game.
 Croquet will be the aaI1onaI game. yet
 If they don't put the ban on tea.
 And shortened the golf course one hole.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

l For job work tha- Iv r1gnt Phone 3s Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-25

Read the Daily Review Want Ads
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
FRANCES GRAY NABBED
WITH BUSS BOY LOVER:
HAD MARRIAGE PAPERS
Missing Heiress Seized on Eve of
Wedding to Latin American,
Alleged Scion of Wealth.

San Diego, Cal, April 3.-Miss Fran
ces II. Gray, daughter of George w.
Gray of Chicago, who disappeared from
the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena under
mysterious circumstances, was located
here this morning in company with
Jose Cardenas, formerly a buss boy
from the Maryland, according to the
police.
The pair was taken into custody as
they were taking out a marriage Ii
cense in the county clerks office. The
license was partly made out when the
officers interfered.
Cardenas, who says he is the son of
wealthy coffee planter in San Sal
vador, declared he intends to marry
the girl, who. he says, was unhappy
with the Grays. He met her while
working in the Maryland cafe.
Cardenas, who is 81 years of age,
declares he is university graduate.
studied law and went to Pasadena to
practice law. He says he intends to
marry Miss Gray and return with her
to his homo in San Salvador.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
How Diphtheria Is Contracted

One often hears the expression, my
child caught o severe cold which de-
veloped into diptheria when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
tible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold when
diptheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered,
as there is a hundred times more
danger of his taking diphtheria when
he has cold. When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ di-
sease being contracted.-Adv.
T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
High School Notes
ADOPT CONSTITUTION.

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the
Engineers Club of the Boise high
school held a special meeting. The
purpose was to take some action con-
corning the constitution of the club
A draft of the constitution was sub
mitted to the members by a commit
tee appointed at the previous meet
ing, and it was adopted with but one
amendment The constitutional COM
mittee is composed of John Hoover,
chairman, and William Carpenter,
Walter York and Sidney Cross.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
BOISE MAKES BID,
THROUGH COLLINS.
FOR THE BIG FIGHT
Offers to Meet Desired Guar
antee of Richard to Bring
Willard and Dempsey To-
gether Here.

Boise has made a bid for the Will
lard-Dempsey world championship
fight.
The offer comes from Nick Collins,
local physical culture teacher and pro-
moter. He proposed, through the sup
port Of the citizens here, to meet the
desired guarantee of Tex Richard,
whether it is s165, 900 or $175, 900.
That the offer will be given con-
sideration is clearly apparent from the
letter Collins received from Ike Dor
gan, New York, associated with Rick
ard. which says:
Your wire regarding the Willard
Dempsey match received. Mr. Richard
Is at present in Texas and will not re-
turn for several days when he will
take up the different offers for the
match. To date he has not made up
his mind where the bout will be held,
but l am sure he will be interested in
your wire"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
BINGLES AND FUMBLEs
FROM MAJOR TosSERS
IN We TRAINING CAMPS

pasadena, CAL, April 3-The Cubs
were back in camp today following
their l2o-mile jaunt yesterday to
riverside where they defeated team
OF airmen and townsmen z to O..
hippo Vaughn worked six innings
Tor the Cubs and was followed by
NICK Carter. Today's activities called
Tor a practice game with Pasadena in
the forenoon and Vernon at Los Ange-
les in the afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
MINOR BUFFERS ARE CHAMPS.

Toledo, Ohio, April 3-The Minor
Buffers of Toledo are the National Am :
erican Bowling congress women cham
pions. None of the 16 teams shooting
in the womens tourney last night could
beat the Buffers 2436 count
In the doubles Mrs. A. Gray and Mrs
A. Jaefer, Toledo, took the lead with
1890
The tourney winds UP today after the
doubles and singles rolling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
FAIRGROUNDS IDEAL PLACE.

Should he be able to secure the great
fistic battle, Collins says he would ar
range to stage it at the state fair
grounds, which he considers an ideal
location, having capacity to accomo-
date all who care to attend.
while the amount for the guaran-
tee SENS big. do not anticipate there
would be any serious trouble in rails
ing it here" said Promoter Collins.
THAT every cent of the amount de-
sired and more would be returned goes
without saying. We have every ad-
vantage here for a big battle of this
kind. There is no reason why the Of
fer should not be given preference by
Richard
Collins is acquainted with both
Dempsey and Willard as we'll as Rick
ard. He staged Dempsey in a boxing
match in Forest Park arena in this
city before he was known as a cham
pion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
"a GOOD OLD-FASHIONED
PHYSlC.0

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic. thoroughly cleanse the
bowels. sweeten the stomach, tone
up the liver. For indigestion, bilious
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas. or con-
stipation. no remedy is moro highly
recommended. VIM. o. E. Bielke. Han
cock, Mich, writes: II have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough
trial and l can honestly recommend
them as a mild but sure laxative.
Ihey work without gripping" Give
stout persons free, light feeling
Whitehead's Drug Store.-Adv.
T. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

good year. for he is considered one of
the best moundsmen in the league.
Causey and Smith will improve, but
the others are uncertain.
Winters looks good to McGraw. This
youngster strolled into the training
camp at Marlin last year and asked for
a tryout. He worked with the Giants
a week and made big hit. He went
into the army after that, but Maggy
kept track of him and ordered him to
report this year. McGraw says he is
the most promising kid he has seen
since Mathewson broke into the
league.
Hal Chase, despite his IS years, is
playing wonderful game at first base
and looks like youngster. He seems
faster than last year and apparently
is satisfied with his new job. Although
on the same team with Mathewson, his
old manager, he does not seem to mind
it and hasn't spoken to Matty yet. Hal
wants to make good and it's safe Diet
he will.
The other kids, Doyle, Fletcher.and
Heinie Zimm are 33 years old which
gives McGraw the most venerable in
field in either league. They are risky
old birds, however, and have a few
more years of baseball in them.
FEARS CHICAGO CUBS.
"The team looks very good at this
time" said McGraw, land 1 expect the
boys to make a hard race. The league
is much stronger than last year and
Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburg
must be considered seriously. l be-
lieve the Cubs will be the team we will
have to beat, but Cincinnati and Pitts
burg also must be watched. If my
pitchers come through, 1 will feel
easier. Schupp looks good and think
he will do some good work this year.
Don't overlook that kid catcher
Earl Smith. He has all kinds of ability
a great batter and l shall work him
quite a little this year. He is a left
handed batter but hits to any field
Just watch him. Heinie Zimmerman is
working harder than ever before and
is taking more interest in his work. In
fact, all of the men are in excellent
shape and we will get off to a good
start.
This is the greatest training camp
I ever have seen and an ideal spot to
get the men in shape. We have the
college gymnasium, the athletic field
and the people of Gainesville are very
hospitable. The boys are working their
heads off to please the crowds.
Il don't like to predict anything, like
my friend Higgins. but am forced to
say we have an excellent chance il we
beat the Cubs"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
GRANEY "coMES BACK"

New Orleans, La, April slack
Graney, star Indian outfielder. expects
to be back in the lineup this season.
Jack was out of the game most of
last year because of a kink that de-
veloped in his left souper. This year he
is throwing 'em in from outfield bet
ter than ever
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
TIGERS TO MEET BRAVES.

Macon, Ga, April 3=-Manager Jen-
nings and 16 of his men were on the
way to Columbus, Ga, today for bat
tie with the Braves. The first of al
series of 10 games was scheduled for
this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
KEEPS RECRUIT ON JUMP.

Mineral Wells, Texas, April Skid
Gleason" of the White Sox today had
Johnny Mostil chasing all kinds of
balls over the outfield. The White
Sox manager has given no other init
nation as to his plans for the speedy
chicago boy Special practice in bat
ting In preparation for games in Fort
Worth and Waco was the Kids" pro-
gram today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
REDS BEAT TEXANS,

Waxahachie. Texas, Abril 3-Cincin-
natl Reds continue to cop spring train
ing games from Texas leaguers. Fort
Worth gave them a battle yesterday
but they nosed out to 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
CARDS QUIT HOME LOT.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 3-The Cardi-
nails were to finish off their Practices
today preparatory to leaving tomorrow
for practice games in Indianapolis and
Evansville. The regulars will take on
Jack Hendricks crew Saturday and
Sunday while the Yannigans are at
Evansville.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

1DANHA-A. Sheriff., Portland; H.
Boyce, Jordan Valley; Allen Peel, Spo-
kane; Mrs. James Parks, Jordan VAL
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hampton, Pen
dleton, Ore; Charles Pjeffer and wife,
Nampa; L. G. Say and wife, Center
vile; Frank Mcknight, Vale; Lee
Gay, Oreana; ]. H. Sallacher, Salt
Lake; G. A. HenSel, Nampa; o. A.
Koskwick, Claytonia; +. e. Flaherty,
New York; NJ. e. Dickey, Portland; ].
c. Golden, wife and daughter, Home
stead, Ore; Frank Newman, Emmett;
Mrs. Frank Newman, Emmett; P. c..
Snyder, Portland; ]. R. Hunter, Grand
View; r. c. Chattin, Grand View; c.
r. Skinner, Caldwell; Mrs. Charles
Ring, Nampa; w. B. Kauten, Good
ing; r. B. Jordon, city; Art Thomp-
son, Gooding; Mrs. C. A. Aldrich, Pc
tosky, Mich.
oWYHEE-M. w. Violette Boston;
S. A. Baker, San Francisco; A. L..
Cove. Seattle; w. NJ. Sullivan, Denver;
John w Hart, Rigby; M. ]. Hall, New
York; J. H. Cope, Denver; A. f. Cot
trell and wife, Chicago; E. C. Quirk,
Portland; A. H. Bridgeman, Denver;
II. e. Dunn, Weiser; John T. Nc
Cume, Kansas City; NJ. L. Hughes
Pocatello; William Gowen and wife,
Caldwell; NJ. A. Williams, ST. Joe; C.
G. Dwight, Oakland; C. W. Fifield,
Salt. Lake: L. A. Ray Ogden; d. E.
Harris, San Francisco; DIR. Eshelman,
Portland; Blanche Harris, Mountain
Home; Mrs. David Adler, Chicago;
Rupert Winders, Featherville Mrs. A.
r. Cruzen, Boise; P. w. Wharton,
Ola; Oscar c. Lamp, Chicago; II. ].
Eppstein, Seattle; L. ]. Stephenson,
Salt Lake; B. e. Rawley, Salt Lake;
Helen Stone, Caldwell.
GRAND-Ruth Black, Bruneau;
Georgia Bell Elwell. Boise; Chas. Cady,
Boise; j. A. Spencer and wife, Bru-
neau; f. M. Breshears, Caldwell; John
J. Cancelmo, Nyssa; j. B. Duncan, Jor-
dan Valley; VIM. Worth, Albany, Ore;
s. Whiteside. Idaho City; C. Smith,
Cascade: G. e. Mitchell and wife,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03

Wilder; Q. v. Seborn, B. Thebaud,
shoshone; John Paulson. Spokane; Ar
thur Pence. jr., Hot Springs; e. D.
Piper M. d.. Jerome; S. ". Mcclellan,
Jerome; Misses verna and Jennie Sea-
weard, Ontario; B. H. Seaweard, On
tario; Mrs. Ada M. Mariner, Bliss
BRISTOL-W. C. Hall and wife,
Baker; H. Wright, Kansas City, Mo-:
VIM. Kicking. Kansas City, No.; Miss
Gumnan, San Francisco; w. T. Conant,
Filler; X. X. McDongal, Omaha; Jack
Hill, Ok Bow, Ore; C. w. Whiffin,
Caldwell S. !. Neramore, Kansas City,
Mo-; l.. Tracy, Weiser; o. S. Henning,
Jerome; G. d. Bowman, Boise; G. w.
Franklin, Caldwell; A. M. Fields
Charleston, Va. l.. NJ Canady, Bull;
s. w. Smith, Seattle; Mrs. F. T. Furcht
Gooding; III. Mitchell, San Francisco;
Mrs. ]. L. Summer, Glenns Ferry;
Geo. Richards, Portland: Frank D.
Maxwell and wife, City; J. NJ Bent
City; A. J. Weis, Glenns Ferry; l.. j.
Lille, Boston; f. E. Ricky, Mt. Home;
Mrs Clay Todd, Melba; Miss Iva
Gardner, Melba; Grace Whitlock, Cald-
well: E. Fern Hutcheson, Caldwell;
Harry Jones. Seattle; H. l. Herickson
Seattle; John Mendoza, Mt. Home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
coLLEGIAN WINS BERTH.

San Antonio, April 3-Cracking out
three Dagger meant home with the
st. Louis Browns for Eugene Robert
son. st. Louis university protege He
has been assigned a regular berth on
the club although chances are that he
won't figure in the regular lineup.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
SENATE ASKS FOR
 4 COPY OF TREATY
WILL ALSO INVESTIGATE RuMoR THAT NEW YORK INTERESTS
 HAVE DOCUMENT.

Washington Resolutions asking tae State Department Ter ehe texs ei the treaty with Germany and direct ing the foreign relations committee to investigate how copies of the an- published document have reached D | vate hands n New York were adoDf ed bx he Senate without I roll cal.
 Action on the two proposals came unexpectedly during lulI in tse stormy debate they had aroused. anu scarcely q SeoFa of senators Were n the chamber when n quick sueees. sion the resolutions were put te a vote
 Their passage itself. however. Was no Suprise. as il generally had been conceded rhaz each would have ma- torify
 Tie request for he treaty will ee referred hY Sfate Department ef7= cfaiS to President Wilson and Seefe tarx Lansing q Paris and pending Herax no ofRe.al opinion = avaiaaeie here a- 70 whether the text Will De forthcoming
 EndeI he investigation resolution. introduced st he request oi h While House br Senator Hitcheocs. Nebraska. senior Democrat of tas foreign relations committee. il is eN- reefed that farreaehing tneafF VII begin within a feN rays
 Adoption Of the Hitchcock resoia- ten came fEz3. iasr afeeH The debate had reached dramatic climax n . clash between Nr. Hitchcock an Chairman Lodge of he foreign Esla- tHan= committee. AfseH this clash request by NJ Lodge hat the SeR- ate substitute an investigation re>e- luton drawn bv Senator Kellogg. R. publican. Minnesota vas wlthdEaw7 and he question was pr on aaa2- t7an
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
BOLSHEvIKS KILL
 3,OOO IN HUNGARY
VICTIMS HAD REFUSED TO JOIN WITH oViET@WomEN AID
 CHILDREN MURDERED
ARMED RESISTANCE OFFERED
People Did Not Want BoIsheviki Rule Sat Desired To Join Austria Victims Shot as They Flee
 From Burning Towns.

Vienna. = Three thousand peas. ants. including women and children. haze been shot or hanged by The Red army aS consequence Of reyoIts n Western Hungary around 0edenbuz 2. according 10 news considered trust worthy which has been received here The entire villages CT kolnof was burned
 The massacre took place after g villages surrounding Oadenburg hf3 refased 10 go over to BolsheviSG1 They desired to join Austria.
 Bsia Kun communist leader an. minister Of foreign affairs. and Jos eph Posany. Belsheyik minister ef War. visited the districts. then Se-= orders 70 Commissioner #Ssmely. - V hom such class of Wo9k = usually depaaed because af kls bieod-thIrs#s character. - conduct reeassifionS e clothing. food and imperial paper crowns. now called blue money. - ( 6.sgIRsaish | from erea=. or so=z= money
 The peasanzSz according to the a.!= vices. gathered ! small army rumb-T- iEs few thousand. armed " n rifles axes. sesfhes and simlis= weapons. agaHnst which red dIEl- sion Nas sen- The peasants were surrounded kelnhof vas sheslees then machine guns were tuTne ssainSt if \ majority ot those fec ing from the burning village Wefe Shot- Those Nsao were captured were
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
HOME OWNING I5
 NEW MOVE IN STATE
a7,,v- YOUR OWN HOME IS 9L'' GAN TO BE USED BY TEMPO
 RAEY CONN IF EE-
PROMINENT nEH INTERESTED
De egz:es Rstur7 =a4e To Ct Pe0- cfe Interested i1 Ne" Movement -eeye-aor Bregga Gives 7zs
 Er5o~ser1enJs

L.r.= Reh
 Members If ms HsHpora7z ss-.e @or..r.frs=s sHs med IHe 0. y=en- .6VT Home gathering q Lla- ar-v Hal. met and discussed plaaS taa perm aea- -.s-s E-4H5zaz.7f Y nast rHa uay5uzas HaFoas5aasH .''' state The meeting ass Nell astsl T. ed Addresses were made by G9.- srael Braagh. RsE.oaal Director L. R rrrm5a. Mayor Der Il Brle aAou7 71 ard Ma - R Kas.-ns.
 < F. Browning af Brownsville v chairman of the temporary commit ras wf-H H = H5echea of HziHkley. secretary other Hemasrs are J. ?. Webster ana c. " AeCask5ii. ao'h q Little Rock Y H Nrighf BfihN- fa{ \. ' Wright AfssdelFaie. aat N ! Dillon oi De84tt-
 Al ths meeting r aas decided Q sava tEa members Of The committee % to tHsIr respecsIYe owns md cal nee.tn 70 interest business ant rel estate men in tas formation of the srsfe ergan.zafion Mir. Aees+- kill said fhat anotser general mes = ing for the state 05ll be calIed iA Little Rock soon. when i is expected that the stafe body xiil be orgaaized-
 The meeting was attended by bus mess men from all over Arkaasas and many soldiers and prospective home owners NJ Purmaa told of he got- ernmens plan 10 have every Ameri- can own his own home He sad this 4s one of fAe means the government = taking 70 combat he general .abo- unrest and BolsheF#sm He se3d that red flags never fl before the door 7f the man aho owns his own hone
 Governor BrougA sad he thou-n. the entire sfaIe VII approve fae pl2n and that Arkansas soon VIII follow the steps of California and make a Ss50.0aa appropriation fer the Nor't.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

g ar Stra-tar The s2esss>F> have teau >7 monumental slI lle aa-> z4kas Sa zaAaaS .a=aza E. ,s=saz= =zsaa tzat rl.e rzss ul eara es
 But @ last san !, fae y 5a Szch saszl stead. aas sesr >ss la give Arss-zga 8 aeu Fson z aze su- suze. The Democratic rartg cannot Eake Mars Hanna advice aaa sand E@sH
 The Hre>Laent las seen thtS change coming and voiced ltS meaning Ea hls message when he spoke If the 4eao cratiEStion oE lne1=:ry.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

@ If -a~f=a9 h. Amer n-ane aaese and fa-e- -u t4 S-ls #E mus > -0 Ee Es r at s## a-lHss chem aS s-a-l HtAe 1a g ~4 tHs>e ensz = sud -sysl sas ~s =#=y- r,zes nus ta 5z#F =5-55z Fa5se n HarS a- t zrrs If
 
 smother &HH se+ step ae 5zel sf fzsz-5aS~
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
t to se Had.

\ ce.eeeza #asery company while #z=>Ise.tsi = >ze -5Izz ezea fGFH Haa fa he1r
 t'a-Ht Command Nya. any nm k Utzaaat 8 fife aEe>erver ] want = ka58
 t-ivsts Sor-Wheah an dat H=e rS-T h. at H@5 heaH r-lt IT. ta aunz
 Private aaS>.s-H a>zea AsaA + EHI fE. rt=Ss=zEz- E. 1s zeas1 -tv Hza z1,Hr< fa U>a
 aas 4ea.s -sza ar a-C.ua Merritt U>Hatch
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

\ faded but cherished tin.type =, ture of d beautiful woman wac p,' m medium that enabled two trotbers i' recognize each other at Hnrtsg4 after an interya. of d half can,.4 While they were small children H., ing al Gallatin, Tenn. their fatbs. and mother died of an epidemic A, ease within the space Of week s., different families adopted the i'm. boys.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
NON KEEP DEMOCRACY SAFE
All Classes Must Join n Fses so Be tan tAe Frazts q Recent
 Nleterteas War

There w5E te .seHsIes # eaaz~e. tar fla3eS aze aat es3f af ialHe aHz s-ave fruffetfES press and w he Esr eaaFf= fore. easata lHI-y SeEF5ce uaE sar hea = >ef faa 1mes zSAs and aza >oA 8nE heSe p0ohl=sas hy bz5n@ a
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
PROUD OF PARTYS RECORD
Democrats Nave Rszzoa for caasssnes n Their Appeal to the coun-
 try Next Year.

Iae Democrats. io making their prefa tfeHS fe- the esecti0n Hexs year
 justly fesl fhag. ~ far as Ehe parfy's reeors8 ts rnaceruesis they gre n strlsEsE <ra.Hlf. The achievements n tlge ad- nsl0s~fgatloa ln peace and var ontstrip h many respects anything that was eve- accomplished h th-s country by
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
caro,ra ae--ier To Wst U $.

Ssw York Albert. Cardinal Me eIer. archbishop ef MaHnes and p4i uat4 Of Belgium. WHose Geaance Of the Germans and uare hitting WoF% fer his people made him one ef the oufstanding agures of the werld wa. vi larrive here next September 70 thank America in person for he s=~- s5Stance given 10 Belgium. aceoFdirs 2 10 a cable message received bl the caIaa.5ttree for Relief n Be.gium
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Aretser Attempt To XII oH5cisf

N .hin--an Another stteun unzs1
 0t -srr directed c1zssE z=rSs uaht56 ezaals Rsa have ben ef8e n prosecution a4> tsuzrAes tv American a6ica1S \ bomb which 5Hmasa lie =zS#sszze= a=seraeT Genera }{zzaA Palmer lar W5es epzeaa= fs ~esu-- s# death ot sae bomb rt 5aa@e5 aes -a v5Ls F eTr-csi-- 2 ~zr-1 -.Azs ss--- hsl= AEzzzz=i-=z E-=zzzs fsaz5zzz ea z5zaSzal
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
penoeratle psrs,s Reee- -a.

In refHfns altltime Republican claims thaE the De4aerat5e rary wa> secUansl lacked experience =iH leader ship. wsS committed fo free Trade. ia- capable af providing revenue. fH>la= eere n professions af friendship for lster tuialics3i fa fae fa -il3s=5 ai. =efs- eny te legitimate business aa# in- e4pahle = carrying aa saT A5so-- aey Gerersf Palmer paid tribute sa Prss~5deHf Wilson Ay saving
 They Satd the peuu< ra.le rsl-t2 lscket the eXparleaee in 1raznl1- n Sta-eSazaShlp which mieZfsz s-aH= Sfr9etiNs leadership .a >s1v#z -hs onplzea.sa p-aeleg, ar fa4 fs-fanz hre # Eosr zostrr ase5 rag aeE5s.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Many new school buildings are r, deH construction or planned in va,, og- counties. according to John Eand superintendent of pnblie i, srucrion MT. Bond said seyer,, school districts are eontenplatin, immediate improvements since tbo adoption of the 12-mill school fav :, The recent election.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
-,....s Ar co-~jzsio,

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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

The 142d Field Artillery comma,, et by Col. William c. Ownbey a, Spgingdale, has been designated to. early return from France. accordip, ta telegram received by Adj. Gen Lloyd England from Major Genera Harris, the adiutant general of ia army The sailing date has not been set. however.