davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-21

Knoxville Express: The peace con
ference strategists who are meetins
around hot stoves this winter art
somewhat alarmed lest woodrow maj
overlook something.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

a half pint of the needed wine. His
champagne himself. at once hastened
TO the Chevy Chase Club and laid the
case before some of his friends. Al
first there was nothing doing
Good Samaritan Appears.
The member manager ot the club
volunteered his aid. but just then
along came good fellow whose
home Is IN Chevy Chase only a few
blocks from the club. and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
Say, Bun, have you any champaign
over in your diggings?"
Il have a few bottles that l am saw
ings for Thanksgiving and Christmas
Why?'
Because l want you to give me a
little.
Nothing doing"
Bat. you see. the man who is GO
ing to drink this fizz loSt part of a
leg in France and lost a little more
of il last night in order that your
little daughter might find this Coun-
try pretty decent sort of place
when she grows up
That is another story. Wait until
put on my clothes and we will beat
it over to the house"
Wine RevitnIixes Patient.
Before o'clock the patient was
given q couple OF tableSpoonfulS of
the precious wine and the dose was
repeated AT regular intervals. Al
most from the start there was a
Evening star., 1919-11-30

After two exciting years spent in
organizing and administering rellei
in Armenia during which time the!
were repeatedly ordered to leave the
country James Arroll of New YORK
city and John Elder of Tideout. Pa
have returned to America. and ther
story has become known through the
Near East Relief Organization, Tor
merly the American Committee foi
Armenian and Syrian Relief
Originally sent to Russia in the in
terest of another organization they
later crossed the Caucasus and reach
ed lIrivean. where they became init
mately associated with the Struggling z
new republic of Armenia. On March
IL. 1915. Arroll and Elder. with other
nationals. were ordered by their CON
su1s to leave the city WITHIN louf
days. Only these two men disregard
ed the order. but the hope OF beinS
able to aid the starving and freezins
children. who thronged the streets
led them to stay.
Bold Course for Relief.
On three sides were the merciless
Turks and in the other direction lay
the mountains that sheltered the Tar
Evening star., 1919-11-30
&c. McKELvEY DIES OF BURNS
Associate Chemist, Bureau of
Standards, Victim of Explosion.

Ernest c. McKelvey. associate chem
list at the bureau of standards during
Inc past ten years. died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon as a re-
suit OF burns received in an explosion
at his place of employment Friday
gasoline, it is reported. when an ex-
plosion of the fluid resulted
When his clothing ignited he ran. to
an ADJOINING room, where Campbell
E. Waters. associate physician, as
sisted in extinguishing the flames and
rendered frst aid. He was taken to
the hospital, but his condition was
serious and his death followed.
The deceased, who was thirty-four
years old, was a native of Ohio and
graduate of the Western Reserve
University Of that state, is survived
by his wife and one son. The family
home is at % Leland street, Chevy
Chase. Coroner hewitt viewed the
body at the hospital yesterday after
noon and decided to hold an inquest
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
Recommendations of Naval Selec-
tion Board Meets With Presi-
dents Approval.

With the Presidents approval of
| recommend dations of the naval selec
ton board, the following promotions
in the Navy are announced:
To the permanent grade of captain
! Andre NJ. Proctor. Chester Wells.
Radley Mclean. John r. Tcmpkins.
Alfred w, Hines. Ernest l.. Bennett,
Henry 3. Price StaDhe~ ""aha-1
William p Scott, Joseph NJ. Reeves,
Roscoe G. Moody. Fra..n l.,JI. ,,,...
NJ Luby, Hutch l.. Cone. Robert w.
McNeely. George + Colin. Frank II.
! Brumty, James. p. Morton. G. L. p.
Ka-ns, David w. Todd. John V. Kle-
| mann. IlenIv V. Butler. Walter r.
Gherardi. James J. Raby, William r.
Standley, Kenneth II. Bennett. Fred
rick A: Trant. Milton f. Reed and
Stanford f. Moses.
| Frank F.. Ridgley. WILDER G. Briggs,
Frederick ]. Horne, Daniel p. Man
! nix. Bonyaurd 3. Wygant. Walter G..
Roper and Frederick II. Naile.
To the permanent grade of com
mander-John S. Graham. John p.
Jackson, William Fl. Allen. John
Downes. Charles T. Hutchins. John
| j Hannigan. William W. Galbraith.
John V. Babcock. Rufus +. Zogbaum,
II. G. S. Wallace. Ros r. Adams. Harry
A. Baldridge. William /. Pryor.
George J. Meyers. Edward J. Mar
quart. Donald c. Bingham. Ralph NJ.
Griswold. Lewis B. Porterield. Gil
bert J. Roweliff, James T. Lannon.
Ralph p. Craft. Walter G. Roper,
Frederick r. Naile. Robert T. Menner.
Benja min G.. Barthalow, Merlyn G.
Cook. Wallace Bertholf Lewis Coke.
Theodore A. kittinger. Jesse p. Gay,
James o. Richardson. James p. Muir
dock, David A. Weaver. Neil f.
Nichols. Otto c. Bowling. Charles w.
Early. Wilson Brown. Robert Hender-
SON r. c. S. Parker, Joseph o. Fisher.
William T. Conn. jr.; John H. Black
burn. Frank B. Freyer. Carlos Bean,
Roscoe c. Davis. William D. Puleston,
Charles w. Densemore. Robert A.
Abermathy. Adolphus Station. Julius
G. Townsend. Earl P. Finney, Victor S.
Houston and John F.. Green
; To the temporary grade of com
mander-Gilert p. Chase. Walter f.
Whitehead. Leo Sahm. Charles III.
Shaw. Leigh NJ. Stewart. Alexander
IS. Wadsworth, Stuart w. Cake. AL
pert c. Read. William F.. Newton.
William c. Barker. Richard r. Mann
and Herbert S. Babbitt.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

change in his condition. Within
twenty -four hours the young soldiers
temperature and pulse were almost
normal and there was every reason
to believe that his life would be saved.
even II he had TO spend the rest OF
It walking on a wooden foot
Donor Once Consul in Germany.
The young soldiers mother had
been summoned from New York.
fearing the worst. and when she
learned that her only sons life had
been saved through the kindness OF
a perfect stranger the message of
love and gratitude that she sent back
to her unknown friend was pretty
good paw for bottle of wine. The
Chevy Chase man a number of years
ago was consul general at Leipzig.
Germany. and has doubtless opened
many bottle OF wine in his tim.
but 1t is to he questioned if any ever
tasted better or LETT such a pleasant
aroma behind as the one he sent ia
Waller Reed Hospital that SundaN
morning.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BETHESDA BANK ELECTS.
W.~R. Tuskerman Heads Directors
Named at Stockholders Meetinu

At a meeting yesterday of the direc-
tors of the Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Md. the following officers were elected
President. Walter R. Tuckerman; first
vice president, f. L. Stock; second vice
president. George P. Saexs; cashier, S.
w. Bogiey: secretary, F. q. Wallace.
meeting of the stockholders of the
bank was held Friday and the following
directors were elected: F. l.. Stock.
Francis c. Wallace. Dr. E. c. Schroeder
M. Wilson Offutt. H. Latane Lewis.
Lewis keiser. A. A. Chaplin, George p
Sacks, b. Peyton Whalen, Dr. BENJAMIN
c. Perry. Vernon NJ. Dorsey Charles r
Miller. Thomas Hampton, Walter E.
Kelly. Millard F. Peake, John Fred Imi-
rie. Claude H. Woodward, William H.
Gottlieb. Walter r. Tuckerman, Milton
E. Allies and Robert Wilson
Evening star., 1919-11-30

that the only thing that would save
his life would be "A small amount of
champagne. Unfortunately there was
none at the hospital and none was
obtainable. although n France it was
the invariable rule TO give such
Stimulant 10 patients after an opera
t!on whenever il was possible.
Red Cross Man starts Something.
In this emergency the surgeons
called on DR.. r. +. Brown. the field
director of the Red Cross at the hos
pital and asked if he could do any
thing in the matter. Sunday before
noon he called up a friend in town
who has fairly wide acquaintance
among club men. and asked him if he
could beg. borrow. buy or even steal
Evening star., 1919-11-30
P. T. HALL SUED FOR $4,000.
Damages Asked in Death of G. W.
Alberto Injuries to His Wife.

Suits aggregating $4,000 damages
have been filed in the District Su-
preme Court against Philip T. Hall
ior an automobile accident May 23
last when George w. Albertie and
his wife. Margaret F. Alberto. were
struck by an automobile of the de-
fendant while walking on the Rock
vile road. Mr.. Alberto died and his
administrator. F. Bache Albert, asks
damages OF $4,000 for his death. and
MIs M AIpertle sues for $4,000 dam
ages for the injuries said to have
been sustained by her
Evening star., 1919-11-30
WINE, INTENDED FOR FEASTS.
BRINGS LIFE TO REED PATIENT
Chevy Chase Man Gives Champagne Pre-
scribed After Operation for One
Who Lost His Leg in France.

While nation wide prohibition is ad-
mittedly a good thing for the country
at large. the resulting scarcity of
LIQUORS and wines. especially of GER
tam sorts. does seem to work a hard
ship occasionally in individual cases.
As evidence of this might be pointed
out an incident that occurred recent
ly at Walter Reed Hospital.
Suffers Serious Loss of Blood.
Saturday evening week ago a
young patient at the hospital had
to undergo another operation. AS
Il result he lost so much blood that
he came mighty near going west"
TRANSMISSION of blood and saline So
lntionS We're tried. hut they were not
sufficient. and the physicians decided
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John H. Sunday and Sara E. Bentzel
both of York, Pa.
John +. Vialto Of this city and Laura L.
Wright of Brookville, Nd.
Harold ". Phillips and Jeanne NJ. Nc
Vicar.
Sadie G. Jenkins and Eva l. Granger
William +. Fowler Of baltimore. Md, ant
Edna NJ. Gasner of New York city
Emile T.. Riesener Of Richmond, Va, and
Lorraine NJ. Stone of Taftville, Conn.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
ITALIAN ENVOY DUE TONIGHT
Signor Avezzano, Wife and Daugh.
ter Expected Here

1t was reported at the Italian high
commission last night that Signor Baron
Romano Avezzano. newly appointed
Italian ambassador to the United States
with his wife and daughter, would ar
rive in Washington late tonight.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Czechoslovak Envoy Due Today

Jan J. Mazaryk. son of the presiden
of the CZeChosloVak republic. who ha
been appointed representative of n
CZecho interests in this country. VI
arrive in Washington today. /ir
Mazaryk will make his headqua y err
in the Lafayette Hotel
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Don't stay out and say 'They ought
to do it." Come in and say I'VE will
do it." Join the District of Columbia
organized citizenship today.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
sssnnser Mann ertrnnfen.

ssn Springfield 1T pergangene $50
d)e Ser 20 Sabre alte GbonaS
gbompfon i'm @roBen gotton1pooo-
sSInB ertrn11fe11. Gr NOR nit Der1b1e=
6e1,en anoeren i11ngen 2euten i6nin-
men qegange,1, Bis er plobiib IN Ell
nen itarfen Strnoel geriet nno I'M
Silfe ihrie. Son ieinen &amerooen,
Sic 1ofort Mnitrenglnngen mnbten, 1bn
3u rettett, fonnte i'm niernano mebr
erreihen, 1.11o nab penigen Minuten
per1anf er 11ngefdbr 500 SUB nnter=
balb ser Briide, obne mieoer gum
Borihein 5u fommen. Sim Jrettag
tpnroe bie 2eibe gefnn6en. Oie Set
mot 0es i11ngen Mannes mar in 9lee=
pD GDe, ieoo9 mar er felt einigen Weo=
naten in Springfielo alS ei11 8ar=
biergebilfe ongeftelt. Gr beioB al1d)
eine 9(n5abl Sreun6e III Seem nlm,
Sic iein pl0tlides Sin1beioen lebbaft
be0auern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
1T
alloerer Meinn,lo
MudJ i'm 6empel Sale tpirb bas critic
lrteil ourd bie bDbere Snitan5 un,=
genDke11. 8tnets etsmaterial als un=
geniigenb betraf)tct. apaben bas
staatsgeiek nidt nerlett iast
Gihter,

9feben eit1er oonsen 9feihe oncerer
dbnlider s5dlle bat nun aud oaS ftaatz
lihe Sberaerid1t in ben1 sSqlle oeoen sic
Briber Ne1npel bos urteil ser unteren
GSu{tana umoeitoRen u1b sic NnoeflaQz
ten al8 itraffrei erfldrt. Die beiten
Briiber Bernboro unb Setter W. 0lem=
bel paren III bem einen sSalle uno ibr
Bruber sSobn Nen,pel in etnenl stpeifen
ieporoten s5alle ser gerlebuno Ses TO-
aenanrten 9lntizgebitionsaeiefes anoe-
flaQt uno @dulbio befunben lporber.
Die gerbanblunaen batten I'M Waton=
man Gountp Dor Ni6ter Gonlitcd itatt=
9efl1nben, Ser }ie I'll einer Gefdngnis<
itrafe perrrteilt.
Nnseblide lueRernngen.
Bernbarb, 91e1npel lno 9eter M.
Ge111pel {oIlten Die foleenben Ausbride
eebrou6t baben: uDie 9eutf6en gez
ben eerase peit eelrus ;urld, uniere
seyunaen8 in etne iSalle au lpden u11b
linen ba1tn Sic S0lle beib III MAIDEN,
ME iie es k1erbienell", u11b Sc nirb nnr
nod einiaI 9aoe l1eb111e1l, bis bic 9eutz
1cben In Baris ]inb, 1lnb boS lit e8, mas
ID aer1ei 5eten m06te." Sobn Ne,npel
muroe bejdulbi9t, geiagt s11 baber;
,31r Sblle nit bieler Gegierung! Wir
perben sine Neeierune babe1l Ole @ub
aerlen idon betn1leu6ten iptrb."
Seipeismaterial mangelbaft.
SIN iqinc1n llrteil tn ben beiben eriten
0dllen iagt bos Geri6t, bob baS 8ez
lpetsnlaterial bnrGaus ntdt 5uretd2e1lo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ablolpiert*

Ieit ibrem 0ip1on als Nbitnrie1t=
tin ser Minnei 5taotsnniper1l=
tat, Abteilung fir Wii1enidaft, &unlt
uno 2iteratur, lit bieier Gage Sri.
@rethen Gtei11banier in Beglel=
tuna ibrer M1tter nad gtep
l1lm 5uriidgefebrt, tpo tie o1e
5onmernonate 5n Derbringen ge=
oenfen. ssraulein 5teinbauier bot
SEN regularen pieridbrigen afaoen1i-
fhen @urius in orei sSobren bollen=
set, obne Sic 5ommerferien, tpas IN
iolden Salen getpobnIid ge{9iebt,
als 5tuoien5eit 5l1 be11uben Da5u
fam nod, baB oie Snflnen5a-gpioe=
mie ebenfans nod einen 5eil Der
5tuoier5eit ausidaltete. Das erite
Sabr ibrer Gonege5eit bat Die 1nnge
Dome i'm 8utler College in SSnoian=
opoIis 5ugebro1t unb Die beioen lee=
ten an ser gtaotsnniperfitdt Sbr
qroBartiger Reforo bat bereits Ole
Mugen ibrer 2ebrer auf iib ge5ose1t,
mas baraus 5n er1eben 1T, bob ibr
sic gteIle ols Miii1tertin in Der Mb=
teilunq fir 8iolpgie angefruge11
nuroe. SRI. 5teinbauier 1T eine
geidfe bon 8obert geir, Der btelen I'M
5taate als elmer Der briaantelten
Msanner Minneiotas befa11nt mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
Mep lllm 0}inneiota, i5IItiag, ben a. snn{ 1919
sSn gutter @erfaiInng.

Die Direftoren bes 5arnlbnreaus
fir 8ropn @ountp iino alif ibrer
fur5lib in Sleepy @De abgebaltenen
8erfanlmlnng 5u Der ueber5eugung
gefommen, 6aB Dos 8ureau iib in gll=
ter Gerfafil1ng befinoet, iolDobl IN IL
nan3iener @iniibt mie au6 NIT be-
aug anf oie Weitglteoer5abl. 2ebtere
lit itetig I'M 8adien begriffen, %
Ole Jarmer inlmer mebr BON Der
NuBlihfeit bes Bureaus iiber5ellgt
per0en. 9lls cine erfrel1libe 9atia-
DIE ipurbe bermerft, bob bon ben
burh Gibion 8De i'm lebten CONNER
an1n Beitritt genotigten Gormern nnr
iebr penige ibre Mbmelbung ange=
fiinoigt buben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27

taasmable, alg Der eleftriide 5unfe
fih gingong ing 5aus DerIdaffte
l,nD feinen Meg o11rb fiinf peri6ie=
oene Runner 11ab1n. gs Dnr0e ie=
sod nienano berleef, n11cb ridtete
ser gliB feinen peiteren 5daoen on,
,als SAB. er oie 8dnoe betrahHih
u11o an Der NnsgangS]telle
Elm 5ienlibes God ii Die anB Ber1tpano
riB.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
@irbeljturm in9t
eyer9ns Sails beim
11eber SO spte nnb annabernb $50
@erlette lGft ser Srfan in Der
Stabt 5nriid, Mebrere 9ttnoert
l5Guier in G1tinen per,uanoelt.
Gdnelaus ser Great Nortbern=
8abn tpiro ppnt Geletie gebpben.

l1eber SO Ner1one11 mnrOen geto=
tet 1no ungefabr $50 ber1ebt, alS Elm
Iprnobo am 5onl1tag, Das groBte I'm
qlid felt Dem @alobrano I'M leBtel1
Sabre I'M 5toate, 6erguS SAILS nno
@e1t= =Wein11elotu bei1niubte.
Die 8eribte iiber 0os l1ngliid lalt=
fen lo1giarn eiil oa bie Gelepbon 1tno
Observation-Disclosures a1f, melte
5treden fin 5erltort 1t11o.
9eacbrihten bon gpansptle, 35
Meilell iuo0ltlieb bon 5erguS Sous,
lneloe1L boB oie balbe 5taot onrcb
SEN miitenoen Orfan 5erltort muroe
l1no sic 9(r5abl Der Soten eine be-
trdbtIi6e lei. 9as @SrrenbanS IN
ssergus Sails tp1troe naeb einem 8e=
ridte bon gpanspiae in Sriinnner
gelegt 1l1b piele Ser sSSniallen famen
Dabei INNS 2ebet1.
Ser Tornaoo 1ltdte 6ergl1s JaQS
Inn 6 mfr an Sonntagabeno betm
unb 5er1t0rte BORT oas gan5e @e-
id)Gftspiertel bonn @ran6=@otel int
01tlid)en SeiIe ser Staot biz 5n Ser
inn peitliben 5tabtteile gelegenen
grauerei. 9as Gra11o=@otel iDnr0e
poni itG11oig IN 5butt uno Trun1ner
gelegt, mobei 1nebrere Herlonen nm's
2eben fonnen 11nD IN Sen Eriimmern
bearaben tDnrDen. ltngefdbr 700
Sa11ler mnrDen 5erltOrt.
8abn5mg ppm @eleiie gebuben.
Ser Oriental 2in1ite6, @reat geor=
tbern-3ug geo. 1, 1puroe fiinf Weilen
meitlib bon 6ergu5 5aus 0nrh ben
Orfan bonn @elei1e geboben, Berlo=
men 1pnr0en ieood gliidlt6er Weile
ni1t beoerfli6 berlebt.
9ie Bal1agiere ns1roen bon Dem
@reat Nortbern-3ug SEQ. 4 al1fge=
nonme11 uno nod 8argo beforoert.
Ser @reot 9eortbern=8abnbof in Ser
aus Salts tpnroe our6 BEN Stnrn
11ieoergeriien, mobei nad ben erlten
8eri9ten 1nebrere Ferlonen nn'S 2e=
ben famer
Ser 8irbelltur1n raite in einem
1n1freiie bon 35 Meilen. 8iele 2en=
te in. Gerg1s Gans ioQen bon Dem
@in0 in Sen naBebei gelegenen See
getragen tpor6en ln0 0arin ertrnn-
fen iein.
Gat1 nnargemelOet.
Ser Srfan errei6te ,Ter9us Sails
unb ll1neeeeno b0lis 1l11angemelbet.
Ser 5onnta9 mar nt6t iebr briideno
iparnn, Der 6ir1n1el mar etpaS betp0lft,
bod feblte Sic @tille, Die einen oerarti=
gen @tur1ne geip6bnli6 porausgebt,
pollfonlnlen. @ebr piele Berlonen tpa=
rem am Na6mtttog I'M @elddft8piertel,
begabel1 li6 iebo6 gum Abenoelien mad
6anie. 9telen1 llnnitanoe mar eS 81
oeroanfen, bab bie 2ifte Der 1oten nt6t
nod ei1e gr0bere ipnrbe. Sin Nu1b=
lturm iekte I'M 6 ubr abenbS pl0tlt1
eir1. Bdun,e tpurben entmur3elt. Ga=
n1tne ftiir5ter etn, Mdnoe tn 5dnlern
llnb 0aditnble fielen ipie. aartenbldtter
5llfamn1e11 llno gleid5ettig 5og etn Ge=.
tpttter berauf. Sn fpertgen Mnnten
ipar eS firiter. 9ie 2eufe batten fetne
3eit mebr, 3ufludt IN Sen &ellern 81
iuder. gebr piele Berionen befanoen
1i6 bein1 Nbe11bellen llnb tplrben, ebe
e8 ibnen nod gelang, an bie 1iire 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27

9iltpn Dnrbabn nrlb 6arolo
Reinefe fi1lb bierber snriidsefebrt, I'M.
bier Die 5omNrferein 81 perleben. Sic
linb beibe 5tuoenten On Ger staatSz
.liaiDeriifst
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
Cornelius n11o @Inner 5affert

Cornelius u1o @lmer 5affert
unb @ngo Joriter, Die als Stnoenten
oeS ct. gbonnas college cine militd=
rifhe 9lnsbiIoung erbalten baben, lino
rab Camp GunltorL Seas, beoroert
poroef1. Nne @aoetten Ser 5tuoien=
anItaH, Sic eine 5ipeiiabrige nilitdri=
fehe sAnsbiloung genoIien baben, ba=
ben 9roer erbalten, fid na6 benz 2o=
ger 5n begeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
Gin 6ans getrDffell.

@aabre1to oes gleihen @eipiffers
am 5ar1sfagnlittag fblug Der glis
IN bns 9ans bon S, &aping an Der
110rb1ihen @ernan=S =StraBe. Sic So
mile befal1O fid geraoe. beim suaifz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27

Ser 5rauenbilfsperein Der Me=
tbo6i1tenfirbe bielt am Wittmob
nahn1ittag feline regelmaBige Ser
ia1nmlung in Sen &ir6enrdun1el1 ab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27

SRI. Alice 2inbe, Gehilfin I'M
9oitonlt bon gornfreD, berbringt ib-
re si1lmonafigen ssSerien bel ibre1l biezl
fiaen gernanoten, fotDie IN 5leepp
gDe u1lo Winona.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27
&leiues Mdod)e1l
pp1l1 &lit 9etroffe1t

Die 11iabriee Gitber sdlenoer,
SpdJter Der Gbele11te @ermann
Sdlenber an Der n0rbliden State
Gtrake tpirb @etpitterDpfer on.
5amstagmittag. 9eralide SDm=
patbiefnnbgebnngen ber 8ebDlfe=
rttng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27

q. IS. Sidle llnb Jral1 aus Gomz
fren be|udfen bieier 9oge bielige 6reunoe,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-27

Nationalperiammlnn itimmt in 8eis
mar NIT 237 gegen 1873 6timmen
fit bic 11nter5eidunng 0es Jrie-
oenspertrags. Bauer mirb Reidss
fansler. Oie iibrigen Miniiter.
l1nterseidnuns tuabrid5einlid 5rei-
tagnadmittag.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Consul Felix S. S. Johnson of
Kingston, Ont, reports that the wet
spinning of linen yarns up to so lea
has been begun in that Canadian
province, and that both wet and
dry spun tow yarns are expected to
be turnd out in a short time. AS
fax fiber is raised in Canada and
linen cloth woven there, this man
ufacture of Farm gives to the domln-
ion a self-contained linen industry.
A Pittsfield young man started to
fight the battle of his country, didn't
get out of New England before the
armistice was signed, was back
home within "a hours and received
in state and federal bounty $3.50, as
the law prescribes.
Many ancient families in England
have stored away sized figures
in wax of their ancestors made at
the time of the originals death. The
duke of Norfolk has the figures of
three wives Of one of his ancestors,
which are kept in a glass case at
one of his country seats.
The United States Postal Bulletin
for May 2 says that articles of mail
conforming to the Postal Union
rates, conditions and classification
will be accepted for registration
when addressed to any place in
Turkey in Europe or in Turkey in
Asia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-10
LOCATING THE TREATY LEAK.

Latest developments in the senate make it
fairly certain that the treaty leak that let the
big interests have advance copies of the text of
the peace terms will be located. The advance
copy of the treaty is not only located, but has
been presented to the senate and ordered print
ed as part of the record without waiting for the
president to communicate it through the usual
channel.
By this indisputable proof Senators Lodge
and Borah have made good on the assertion
that the treaty text had reached this country
and had been seen by them in New York, an
assertion that was challenged by the presidential
spokesman in the senate That the precious
document should be too sacred and confidential
to permit of perusal by the senate endowed
with coordinate treaty-making power, but not
confidential enough to keep it from private in
dividuals whose personal interests might be
affected by it, is not calculated to improve pop
ular opinion of the secret methods employed for
arriving at those open covenants
It is to be hoped the senate committee will
make thorough job of it when it takes up its
inquiry, stopping to shield no one high or low.
So far as possible damage or bad faith by reason
of premature publicity of the treaty is con-
cerned, that danger is past, for the damage, if
any, is already done, and the way to repair the
damage is now to let in the full light of pub
lcity on every part of it.