davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
BUY DORTS NOW,
 SAYS BOB PIERCE
Demand May Create Great
 Shortage of Cars

For the buyer to whim his new mo- tor car is going to mean something more than plaything, there is only one way to advise on purchase. That is. buy now So says Bob Pierce for Dort motor cars. and he bases his opinion on the present indication Of the spring and summer motor car mar ket.
 'T am convinced that the demand for automobiles this year. in proportion to the number of cars that manutac- turers will be able to supply, will be so great that late buyers will have % wait sometime for deliveries. While I would not go so far as to say that there will be a real shortage. l believe
 there are bound to be more buyers later than can be cared for by imme- diate deliveries.
 "A policy of one successful business man I know has always been to do the opposite of the multitude. He buys when the other fellow is selling, and vice versa. And he has made money doing this In the same way, l be- | lieve, the motor car buyer can save In | time and convenience by buying now, when there are cars to be had, and perhaps when as many are not buying as will later on in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
HOW ID CARE FOR
 TIE AUTOS FINISH
,Studebaker Dealer Criticizes Motorists Who Neglect
 Care of Auto Body

"Methods and materials for finishing the bodies and running gear of motor cars have been brought to a high state of perfection by most manufactures says Robert D. Maxwell, local distrib- utor of Studebaker cars. but it is d we'll to remember that there are cer- tain abuses against which no finish. however perfect and durable, can long endure.
 NO varnish will withstand being scrubbed with a brush with hot water. No varnish will withstand hot water No varnish will withstand the chemical action of ammonia or any kind of lye soap, nor any of the com mon washing fluids or powders.
 ! The yarnish of an automobile will not stand having dust or mud rubbed off, nor will it endure the grits of dust and mud driven into it by the water blast from a high pressure hose to whic hit is often subjected
 < Use water between 40 and 50 de- grees with soft, bleached, wool Sponge. It is best to use no kind of soap unless it be pure castle or neu- tral linseed oil soap. Mud, wet or dry, should be removed with flowing water squeezed from a clean sponge or flow ing water from a hose with a little pressure-never with a nozzle. Dry off with clean, soft chamois. Do not rub the finish or use hand pressure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

charged with acid, and against these a cloth offers adequate protection.
 "However well varnish has endured the weather testing, it may be serious ly affected by sudden extremes of tenn perature. A glass dish may be filled with boiling water. without cracking it, providing the water is poured m slowly. The same thing holds true when using ice water. But it will ir- variably crack if plunged instantly from boiling water into ice water and vice versa.
 "A neat appearing car reflects the owners sense of care. Here are some useful donts for those who take pride in their motor cars:
 Don't wash the hood while it is hot. The effect is the same as washing 1t with hot water. Unless the hood IS al- lowed to cool before washing the lus- tre will disappear.
 Don't alolw curious persons to lay their hands on the varnish of your car it creates instant change of temper ature
 Don't keep your car in stable or near horses. Ammonia fumes are deadly to the finish of any automo- bile. '
 Don't keep it in the coldes tpossi- ble place Long continued cold freezes the wood and fills the metal with frost, which affects the VarniSh. IT you can't have artificial heat in the garage at least have it warmly built Perhaps this particular piece of advice is pre- mature now but I'm in hopes many motorists will preserve this list Tor future use.
 Don't assume that any finish win last forever Good paint and varntsh last a reasonable length of time, even with careless treatment. but it lasts two or three times longer if you treat ma11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Red Tape and the Army

From LeSlle'S.
 Red Tape! It took a moment to enlist a man in the army, but 1t takes an end less amount of red tape to get him out. If General Pershing needs to keep million and a quarter troops in Flu rope for the present. let the remaining three quarters of 8 million be sent home as speedily as possible. No one expects them to be sent home as rapidly as they were shipped across, but noth- ing except a shortage of ships%should be permitted to delay the process. In governmental circles there is entirely too much alarm felt over the great labor crisis that is to be precipitated by the retur~ of soldiers from France and from training camps in this coun- try. There may be some working days lost in the industrial change from a war basis to peace footing, but we believe the country faces a labor short age rather than surplusage. Before the war there was labor shortage, and for over four years the streams of i'm migration have been cut off. A short age of three million men is estimated in agriculture a lone. and agriculture will need to be pushed with greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

ing good cars that withstood the usual
 rough wear
 the Birmingham head office: Henry
 Pearce mechanic: Joe terrell. salesman;
 Earl Rush, mechanic; Clarence Denegre.
 mechanic; Ed Jackson, Franklin expert
 factory mechanic; Harry White, trans-
 portation expert In the truck department; vigor in order to feed a starving world
 and replenish it's exhausted reserves.
 In all lines of peaceful trade stocks
 are low, and the cry is for more ma terials and more workers. Hundreds of thousands of place are ipen for the men who gave up their positions at the call of country. Employers are anxious t oget their men back. College stu dents whose education was interrupted by the war, particularly poor boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

more than sufficient to dry off the water. The water evaporates ana leaves the finish in good condition.
 'When not in use, keep your car GOV cred with soft linen cover. All dust containes grit and all smoke is heavily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Carl Kennedy, assistant auditor and stenographer; Y. z. Garner manager parts department; Lonald Dickinson, salesman: oscar Crumpton, salesman; Thomas Dickson, auditor; Arthur Chum- ley. salesman; Charles Deuegre, owner of the Denegre Car and Truck company. and the man who now has more than 100
 working their way through college. should be permitted to return at once and take up their educational training
 The way to demobilize is to demobilize
 Employment bureaus. such as have been psoposed by the department of labor with the co-operation of the council of national defense, may be necessary in every city and community to bring the worker and work together. but there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

MT Denegre is preparing to open twp other branches practically covering the whole state.
 The twelfth anniversary was celebrated last night at the Tutwiler hotel with splendid banquet and speeches were made by many of the employees and also MT
 Denegre. who told how he made his sue cess by giving efficient service and sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

n his organization: Hewitt Henger manager car department; Jack Robert son. manager service department, and Raymond Hester, salesman Below are the we keeps 'em clean boys," Sylvester grease cup) Harris, Henry (sparkplug) Whitman, and Mat thew (carburetorl White will be work a plenty for all who are able and willing to work,
 Formerly one of the big imports of Brazil was rice. She now exports five times as much rice as she ever inn ported.
 
 Restrictions on shipping of wool oW' Ing to the war have given an impetus to wool growing in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

On February 1, 1907, Charles Denegre entered into the automobile business which was conducted under the name Southern Garage company. and within F years has forged ahead to be one Of the largest organizations in the south. There are branch stores in Sheffield, Montgomery and Anniston, and at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

will be work a plenty for all who are able and willing to work.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-23

No. Timothy hay for sale. 1t is
baled. 1t is at Young & Jones freight
house.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-23

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once For use on
man or beast, BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTlSEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it DOW and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-23

24-2t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20

demo muZe Ear drlmaJlci va.
Sne, jiz nemohlo vyrvati ami
sobecke prohlaseni Anuitino.
"Anuito, draha Anuito" zvo
ilal naruziv6. "Neplacte, nena-
rikejte 81, zaprisaham vasl Ne
pripravte mne o zbytek odva-
hy, jiz mann - vSe to jest mad
mole silly J"
Pristoupil tesne k nj a schy
luje rty k jeji hlave, opojoval
Sc sladkou vdni, vychazejici z
jejich vlasu jako u kalisku
kv6tiny.
"Nechapu vSak dobTe, &C
mi Tikate,' rekl posleze. "Tva
rite Sc, jake byste neprichaze-
la Cd rodicu. o jake divce to
mluvite? Kdo vam radil, aby-
ste Sla sem Ike mne?"
Anuita pozvedla zvolna hla
WI a della:
"Juanita.'
"Juanita %
"Ano, vase sestra."
"Moje sestra? Wy il INA.
te?"
"Zajist6, ackoliv jste Sc M
nikdy o nj nezminil. Prichazim
prave cd nj"
"Kde jste il videla?"
"U vaSi matky, Marko!'
"U matky = ale pax :"
"Ji znam - uhodl jste".
'Moje matka 49,. A mluvila
S vami?"
"Mluvila Sc mnou. Rekla
mi, re nase laska jest prokle-
ia re nikdy, nikdy nedopu-
sti, abych Sc stala vasi ze-
nou. Prosila, zaprisahala jsem
.ii-,yrhla jsem Sc k jejlm no.
ham. Byla vSak neuprosna, ne
litostna - a prece vyhlizi tax
dobrotiv6, a citim, re byla
bych il milovala Z cele duSe.
"Matka, mole matka?" opa
koval Marko zmatene. "A re-
kla vam, proc - bohuzel -
ia nesmim Sc stati vasim cho-
tenn a w moji manzelkou?'
"Ne, Marko; ale Wy to zaii-
ste vite, zajiste vami mluvi-
la, fekl jste mi prav6, re me-
smime Sc jiz milovati - bylo
to hrozne slovo a zn6Io desne
4 vaSich uSt,' dodala detin.
nou roztomilosti, ktera Marka
hluboce dojala.
"Znam pricinu e. ~ SeptaI
mroucim hlasem.
"Nuze, sd6lte mi pricinu o,
bapolneho naSeho odsouzeni"
Jest to - ponevac = -
Razem Sc zamlcel.
Povi rozkoSnG divce 0 zloG
mech spachanych jejim OF
Gem?
Sdeli il, elm Sc provinil o
tee, jejz mela milovati cti
ii?
/ Nebylo to mozn6l
Necht' wi krutou pravdl
cd jinych - nebot' musila 81
il drive neb pozd6ji prece do
zv6deti.
Marko nebude nikdy tai
bezcitne ukrutny, aby il pove
|del, elm provinil Sc jeji otec
"MlGite?' tazala Sc udive
ma.
80, Anuito, nepteite S,
mne, zaprisaham vas. By
bych netVor, kdybych vam t
pov6d6ll'
/ Jest to tedy hrozne," Sc
ptala divka, chv6iic Sc uzko
sti.
/ "Ano, hrozn6." zaupel. Cd
Vite Sc to az priliS zahy -
PAX tazal Sc Marko Anus
| ty.
"Ale kde vid6la jste mo-
matku?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
VELKA LACE

40 akrd vesm6s rovne, cern6
hlinite pudy, 6pokojovy ddm,
garaz, velka stodola, slepicnik,
pramenita voda, 40 jabloni,
les, diva kone, Sest krav, 3 pra-
sata, 80 slepic, veSkere far
mafske nafadi i s Grodou, pul
mile cd dlazd6n6 cesty, koste-
la, skoly, obchodd atd. Proda
sc LEVINE neb vym6ni "a prici-
nou start. Musi byti prodano
behem 10 dnd. Mattel odcestu
Je do Floridy. Mrs. Holson,
1879 E. 40 St., roh Hamm ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20


Byla tax bleda a tvar jeJi
byla bolem TAX zmen6na jake
tVar Markova.
"Anuita Septal Marko.
"Ano, ia, pane Marko!"
A jelikoz nemluvil a hledel
ien ma nj jako pomateny, do
dala:
"Chapu vase podiveni - a.
lc zmiram unavou -. proslm,
dovolte, abych 81 sedla, nez-ll
vam vysvetlim, proc k vam
prichazim."
Chvela Sc ma celem t6le; no
Ihy il klesaly - zdalo Sc, re O.
mdli.
V hlase mlad6 divky bylo
tolik bolu a nehy, a oku jejim
tolik upfimnosti, re Marko "a
pomn6l pri pohledu ma nj ma
vse co Sc udalo.
Pfiskocil k nj, vedl il pozor-
ne k male pohovce, k niz neby
la by Sc dostala bez jeho po-
moci a sklekl k jejim noham.
"Vy Anuito, Wy zde mne"
zvolal.
"Vim velmi dobre, re Sc to
nehodi," prayila divka pa
trnym namahanim, avSak chte
la jsem S vami promluvit, nez
vam dam ma v6ky Bohem.'
INA veky s Bohem?'
Pfi pohledu ma nj zapo-
mn6l ma ySe.
80, ano, pravda!" zvolal
nyni, vzpomenuv 81 ma to, co
mu Anuita rekla kocare.
Al"lii vase "u'0oS
loNs'ai'
NeJSell uoS.i poa"e,
Marko byl sice rozhodnut,
%e picille' any iieiiluSll A".i-
tn milovati, nebot' laska jehO
III oyl" @ioci'iein "N'''N
oS ii"iieJVyS pooi "A"ei "
"@eil liiy SleliNou' |e oiia i'iiu
y ioAlo'0eiil a" iioAiio''i'
~ neS'"iie - Jei'o oho'l'
1Ne Plo'o ooNe'ii" plo-
S'e'
A.e N%''y' JS'e III % sam"
rehla
ioel u Aoe Ne SVEN = S'u /"
N@poililel 81 ia ouNdAiloS'' ia
Nou poNollia liiu 'ehua uoS.aVe
iiioNo' COZ oSlo iilu Jiz 1eilNla- ~
'e Neiice h"paohe' hoyz JeSte
Il, niJ"N liepociyooN"i' Aoy
j zooznoVal Jako nadpozem-
SNeno "''oei" " iiieoel n III )
'oo3i'''N'''ou oo'elo0'
&c 'SeIn yam 70 IeNl"
p''''a - Ail''''" ooi'eile' aie
iepi 'Ni"u"Ji0 'eno Sio' uil pa
'''ie veiiNe "uieNitoS'l' Nep'
''"'"'i % " A"'iS.e ,''i ooote
''eos 10 ioNuit'e"o A'e COZ me
lieli'e "A MAN I"lh tono toilk
i!'i " tax 'iroAhe' ooieSthe Ve-
=, -, Ae am i,eNil"' ,' kue mann "a
''''' ~ @ 'o'lN 'oho oodala
'''iu'i'e' Aie oohuAel' VSe Shf
l"Je sc ' Jeolhy' SIraShy ce-
zen -,
@ 'o,zS |a'iiS il oci'
1NeSlllIiile Sc Jlz mlloVau,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20

- Nejvetsj diIo ceske spiso-
vatell1y Katol. Svstle KRlZ
~ P0TQkA' ia vanoce v
Ceske Sini Sokol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
RUSSIAN Judge Sure Of
Imperial FamiIy's Death
Prince LvoH Quotes .Iuri>t as
saving Tie Found Ev;-
dence of Crime

PARIS. Jan. 3-Prince Lvof. the
former Russian Premier, from whom
Foreign Minister Pchon obtained in
formation Of the massacre of the i'm
perial Russian family, as related in
the Chamber of Deputies last week, in
forms the "Journal" that he learned
the details from judge who made an
Investigation of the deaths. The prince
quotes the Judge as saying:
Il left nothing to chance, and al
though some points are not vet cleared
up, consider that the chances are
% out Of 100 that the imperial family
was massacred."
Prince Lvotf says the judge wept as
he told him that they had found on
the walls of the room where the family
had been confined marks of thirty-live
revolver bullets and many cuts which
had been made by bayonets. Blood
was drying everywhere on the wooden
floor The Judge was searching for
the bodies which had not yet been
found when Prince Lvoff left Ekatcrin-
burg several weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Germans Sold Ninsl1
For 10000 RubIes,
Says Polish Leader

WARSAW. Tuesday. Dec 81 BY The
Associated Press There is Bolshe-
vism among the rich as we'll as among
the poor" said Andreas Moraczewski,
the Polish Premier, to The Associated
Press.
The Premier is member of the
Austrian Parliament and one of the
most prominent figures in the present
government He is the son Of coal
miner, but highly-educate student
Ct government, an idealistic Socialist,
whose honesty is unquestioned, even
by the opposition.
"The social contrasts are every
where too great" he said. eve have
10000 workmen unemployed here-no
clothes and no food for their families.
! am Socialist, but above all | am
Polish
I'm no Bolshevik. | love Poland
and am willing to die for her served
three years as a soldier, and consider
! am doing my duty by remaining at
my present post until the elections If
necessary | win die at this post.
"Poland is caught between two fires
Russia and Germany. What is worse
in Bolshevism than the act OF the Ger
man army in selling the city of Minsk
for 30 900 rubles 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
British Reported
Demanding Germans
Halt ''Reds'' Aduurcs

LYNDON, Jan. 8 Reports from Ger
man and Scandinavian sources Of Brit
,sn naval and military activities in the
''"'s,c provinces have created demand
- me hritlah press for clear state.
i'eAl OF the governments nolicv ~.
~arding Russia. p'i'cS re-
According to the "Deutscbe r.uo.
zetung" Of Berlin, the I prit;oh ages yes.
y scented an ultimatum 10 tbn 90 no
apreme Command that the Oman n,an
oops must not only prevent yn,. 10.
sevance by The Bolsheviki. bv, rn o"st
cake Walk and Vcndcn. Ii this order
not carried out, the German paper
ays. the Entente Will march into Ger
n any.
There is no confirmation of these re.
ports from any official source
Inc Bolsheyiki, the "Tageszeitung'
fds, arc advancing With two armies
raen with three divisions, toward Wilma
ard hoYno, while ut present the Ger
mans nave at their disposal only three
% fl@iions that are absolutely reliable
ne Red Flag" the Spartacan organ,
.<ays that Kerr Winning, the German
tomnissloner, informed the British
representative that the Germans de
s,feo 10 continue their occupation Of
We Baltic provinces for the protection
~ me country and its German inhabl-
ss1nt%, but that his endeayors had been
ha'npered because Of the refusal Of the
sfsafer part Of the German troops 10 do
~ more fighting and their demand
re- '1ey DC returned home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Petition Lloyd George
To Release Collectors

LONDON. jam S.-A petition signed
ty number OF prominent Englishmen
has been presented to Premier Lloyd
George, asking for the release Of con
sclentious directors. II says that Tie
signers, who hold widely different pc
litical views. are united in rhe opinion
that the time HAS come for the re-
lease of the 1900 directors now in
prison. Seven hundred of these
prisoners have served TWO years or
more, says the petition. whereas. two
years IS the maximum sentence for
ordinary criminals under the civil or
military code.
The sigaers include seventeen
bishops. numerous other cereymen
ViscouMt Bryce, former Ambassador
to the United States Lord Buckmaster,
the Marquis Of Crewc. Lord Loreburn
Reginald McKenns, Niscount Morley.
SIR John Simon, Arthur Henderson and
Augustine Birrell and many persons
prominent in literary and other pro
LESSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Ship Purchase Dispute
Over, Hurley Believes
Differences Between United
States and Britain Smoothed
Out. Chairman Thinks
By hampton Hunt
New York Tribune
Special Cable .Serricr


Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Jan. 2.-Chairman Hurley
Of the United States Shipping Board
questioned to-day regarding the pur-
chase OF the International Mercantile
Marine ships by the United States Ship
ping Board. said he believed the last
remaining differences between America
end Great Britain had now been over
come
Regarding the transport problem in
France. Nh. Hurley suggested using
motor traction until such time as a
sufficient rumber OF freight cars is OBJ
talnable. France must look to America
or At any rate the American army. for
me necessary motor wagons. at least
until the complete Gemobillzation OF
her army or until she can again begin
producing herself.
Mr.. Hurley informed The Tribune
today that he would leave for London
tomorrow to meet the leading Nor
wogian shipownerS in conference, the
purpose OF which Is to adjust their
claims. amounting TO. between si5.
600. 900 and $4,000 600. as compensation
for ships re0uisitioned during the war
by the United States government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

The Bolsheviki, it is said. are well
equipped with guns, ammunition and
food, while the forces opposing them
are virtually without the very necessi-
ties of life The German soldiers, the
dispatch continues, refuse to fight and
even those defending the railways are
deserving their posts, making an or
DERBY retreat of the German troops i'm
possible.
The correspondent says the Lithua-
mans appear more interested in Great
ing number of small insignificant
posts than in organizing real defence
against the invaders.
1t is reported in Berlin that 10000
German volunteers, we'll supplied with
war materials. ire on their way TO the
Baltic provinces.
The German troops which recently
were forced to evacuate the Russian
Baltic port Of Riga have retreated a
few miles from that city, according
to Berlin advices to-day. They are oc-
cupying the heights in the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Chateau Thierry Heroes
Decorated by French
" ar Gross Awarded to Thir-
teenth Infantry and Seventh
Machine Gun Battalion
Rv W;jb,r =
by Wilbur + Orrest


Ner York 1fbls,e
Spocai Ccbls Serrcs
ieopg'sh'. 1918. Nss Yo.a Tribune ln.1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. NANCY, Jan. 3.-In the
presence Of General Dickman a repre-
sentative Of the French army to-day
pinned the War Cross. with palms,
upon me aags Of the 18th Infantry and
'he It'll Machine Gun Battalion Tor
'@i'ant work along The Name last June.
LENDERS Of the machine gun battal-
On we're the arst Americans to enter
A'ieau f,hierry. where shev were
.'der ire for the first time. The bat
'aiion fopghe valiantly with the French
eolonlais against horde of the enemy
Tor SIX day. Most of the men Of the
battalion hailed from Maine
The @Sth Infantry was similarly dec.
GRATED Thursday.
All these organizations were = mart
OF The Sd Division. which drove the
Germans bacl; III the Marine after shev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Polish Premier Urges
international PORT
BE Formed at Dulazts

WARSAW, Dee 81 BY The Associ-
ated Press) Andreas Moraczewski,
the Polish Premier, said to-day that he
was in favor of the creation of an in
ternational port at Danzig. In outlin-
ing his programme he said:
Il desire to see Poland inhabited
only by Poles do not favor giving
special autonomy and schools to the
Jews, but do believe in giving them
their civic rights if they perform their
civic duties.
I'VE have been robbed by both the
departing Russians and Germans, the
latter trying to destroy our industries
and our markets. The Allies should
consider these difficulties. Territori-
ally, we want what is ours ethnograph-
icaly. We do not want what is Ger
man or Ukrainian, but think that Lith-
uania is ours in this sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
British Troops Parade
And Demand Discharges
Sing "TelI Me the Old, Old
story When FoIkestone Mavor
Promises ''Cocd News"

LONDON, Jan 3.-Thc Folkestore
correspondent of "The Evening News"
says that several thousand soldiers
marched to-day in q body from three
rest camps to the Folkstonc Town Hall
70 protest against the delay in demob
iiization. They were addressed by
comrades.
The Mayor Of Folkestone appeared on
the balcony Of the Town Han ana an
nounced tha: if the men would return
70 the camps they would hear some
gccd news, whcreupou the men merely
sang, Tell Ne the Old. Old Storv :,
me Mayor promised that men essen.
',ai TO industry would be released as
n v'3I as possible The cornmandant at
he e' 'yanId so sent messaGe aging that
me camps, which are occunicd nv Tho
troops destined TO return To- r,.a,cc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Luther Museum Looted
Many Books Taken, Including
Babylonian Bibles

WITTENBERG, Prussia. Ian
The Luther Museum here has been
looted by robbers. The thieves a.
cured many valuable coins and mum.
Der Of costly books, including somo
famous Babylonian Biolce.
II was in the University Of witten-
berg that Martin Luther, az a profess
sor, taught philosophy early in the
sixteenth century. Part Of the Au.
Hustinian monastery in whjch Luther
lived, 81 first NJ monk and in latter
jifc with his wife and family, VAS
some time after hia death fitted up as
q Luther mugcum.