davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
SUGAR FAMINE NEAR,
URGE INVESTIGATION

WASHINTON. sept p United
Press Predicting that sugar will soon
20 10 20 cents q pound retail and that
the country will face sugar famine
next year worse than that which Oc-
CURED during the war senator New,
Indiana. introduced a resolution for an
investigation OF the sugar situation by
the senate commerce committee.
The only way to prevent the increase
and the famine. New said, is 10 extend
the wartime control OF sugar. This
control will expire with the pr0clama-
lion Of peace.
Recommendation that this be done
has been before President Wilson since
August, New said, but has not been
acted on.
\ shortage already exists in middle
western States, and prospects for deliv-
cry Of sugar in October are said by
board members, to be worse than for
the past months, New declared.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
no INSPECT mVEn WORK.

COLONEL ], p. JeWey, MAJOR ]. =.
Conklin and Junior Engineer Oscar d.
Ridlngs. United states engineers, will
leave on Tuesday morning on an in
spectlon trip down the Delaware bay.
returning by way Of the Chesapeake
Bay and the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal
Tho object Of the trip, which win be
taken In the inspection boat loyeusc,
will be for the inspection OF the ietty
work at Cape May and the inspection
OF the fish pounds along the Atlantic
coast between Cape Henlopen and Gaps
Charles. spending a portion Of thell
/ time at Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
VINE WHIPPED At
WORKHOUSE POST

Eight colored men were whipped OF
the New Castle County WOrkhouse
this morning, for highway robbery
and larceny.
The men, and their sentences are as
follows: Edward Barker, . months. ,
ashes. for highway robbery; Samuel
Jones. year, 20 lashes. Tor larceny
Walter Barker. ii months, 10 lashes.
FOR highway robbery: Charles Purneh.
: months, 10 lashes, for highway rob
berry; James Gusts. year, 20 lashes'
FOR highway robbery: William Wright
{ year. 20 lasles. for highway robbery;
Wilbur Brown, year, 20 lashes, for
larceny; George Demby. ? years, 20
lashes, for highway robbery.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
c. E. ADAMS gets
FLATTERING OFFER
Proffer ofPc silion in Sur
veyor's Office at Sails
bury, Md.
NOW WITH COUNTY
ASSESSMENT BOARD

C. Emmett Adams. FOR the past two
years am engineer in lhe County Board
of Assessment. Is reported 90 have re-
ceiyed . nailering Offer Of a position
in the County Surveyors onlee, at sails
bury. Wicomlco county Maryland. Mr.
Adams refused today 10 discuss The
matter. but 10 was rumored he has not
as yet resigned as am Official OF the
county board.
Mr.. Adams. Who has been an ci-
nclent and valuable official, was asso-
cialod with The Lloyd and Thomas
company, when they Installed ule
present city assessment system here IN
1913 and he was appointed Held clerk
by me City Assessment Board offices
I'm igii
When The New Castle County Lofy
Court Installed a system OF taxation IN
ihe county. similar 90 that IN The city
Mr.. Adams became associated Win inc
county board. and has been employed
there Tor the past two years.
Mr.. Adams resides at NO 2'il
Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
CLEMENTs REsTs IN IML.

James T.. Clements. % wandering in
clinations. was sentenced y ten days in
the Nv0rkh0use. by Judge Churchman.
in Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge OF Nagrancy. Clements, who Is
r. years old. said he is originally from
Philadelphia. but That he has been
going from one town TO another for
sometime. he said ne has Travelled
through the New England states and
had started on "a trip south.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
RICE RESIGNS STATE
BANKING DEPUTfSH

Dr. c. :. Rice, deputy State banking
commissioner. who resigned that posi-
ton September Is has accepted a moro
lucrative position in Philadelphia.
George L. Medill. state banking COM
missioner. ihls morning announced the
appointment Of Ira l.. Lewis Of Bridge
Vile. to the vacancy. Mr.. Lewis, who
has been with the Baltimore Trust
Company OF that town since the open
ing OF the bank there. and who is now
assistant cashier. will assume his new
duties on October
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
BETHLEHEM MEN
VOTE TO STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 81. United
Press.)-Strike Of the union employees
Of the Bethlehem Steel Company was
called today by the steel workers ma
tlonal committee.
The strike is TO become effective at
o'clock Monday, September %.
The action was taken after Secretary
Foster had laid before the full COM
mittee his letter requesting and Presi-
dent Grace's letter refusing. a confer
ence with the union representatives,.
The Bethlehem Steel Company en-
ploys 10000 men.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
RALLY DAY EXERCISES
AT SHILOH BAPTIST

Annual rally day exercises VIII be
held at Shiloh Baptist Church. Twelfth
and Orange streets tomorrow. DR.. B..
T. Moore, who next November will OBJ
serve the ADD anniversary OF his pas
torate at this church. Will preacn at
the morning service. The Sunday school
will be opened at 230 O'Clock and at
7.i5 o'clock a sermon Will be preached
/ by Or. Holmes OF King William county.
Va. Or. Moore Will be a delegate 10
The Philadelphia Baptist Association
which will meet in Philadelphia Octo-
Der !, S and Q.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
WANT BRIDGE USED
WHILE OTHER ISCLOSED

Secretary Budd and other representa-
iiNes Of The Chamber OF Commerce. will
appear before The Levy Court. on next
Tuesday morning. 30 discuss the use OF
the old B. n o. bridge over the Brandy
wine, while the Washington street
bridge Is out Of commission The ten
tailyo plan Is 10 arrange FOR the build
ing 0f safety rails on the sides OF. the
bridge and place a stout board flooring
for The use OF pedestrians, as well ~
teams.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
ACCUSE FATHER OF
NEGLECTING 7 TOTS

Hearing in the case OF Ettore d.
Biase. charged with non-support and
cruelty TO his children. was continued
until Tuesday by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning, at the
request Of ]. Frank Ball. attorney for
the defendant Ettore was required,
however. to pay si5 for the support OF
his seven children until the case is
disposed Of.
He is alleged TO have neglected to
properly clothe and feed his children.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
PROPERTY SALE.

By an order Of Orphans Court, Mary
Turrise, adminlstratrlx Of the estate
Of Mlchelangelo Torrisi. deceased, sold
the dwelling, No. 23i Poplar street 10
Giuseppe Terranova for 5000 at public
sale. in the Court House this morning.
Victor Barksy was attorney for the es-
tate.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
WHO LOST ALTO CRANK .

An automobile crank. found by Harry
w. Chairs in West Eleventh street, be-
tween Tatnall and West streets. can
be obtained by the owner by calling
on Mr. Chairs at the real estate depart
ment, OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Especially Written for The Evening Journal
BN BARBARA BURKE
Ediinr of RenniN Cnlinre.

is the 5 nyoal ] the
10 The minimize the
emphasizes the
beautiful
70 should Doe high enough o take
he,nccb, the
The O ladng The middle
groesque Of the
any wayso the line e head emphasize
best
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
BROTHERHOOD AT sOCIaBLE.

At meeting OF Wesley brotherhood
No. 2. OF Scott NJ f. Church. last night.
routine business was transacted, after
which a social hour was enjoyed,
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

afternoon IN the. beautiful suburb Of
Erdenheim Terrace, Chestnut lIill sta
ton,
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
PAPER MONEY PUZZLES SLAVS
Currency in Such Scrambled Conoi'
ticn That 1t Hurts BUSINESS
Of Country.

Belgrade.-Not the least OF the Ills
that beset Jugo-Slavia is the scram
bled condition of it's paper currency.
The paper money of half dozen
countries is in circulation in various
parts of the kingdom Of the Serbs
Greats and Slovenes. In Belgrade It
self the ''krone" Of Austrian ances.
try is still the unit by which all com
modities are priced.
The situation is further complicated
bv the fact that the ratio of exchange
between the different moneys varies
from day to day.
Indirectly. the chaotic currency
situation has aggravated the problem
of provisioning the country by I'M
peding the movement of surplus food.
stuffs from one section to another
Farmers who possess surplus which
they would willingly sell under stable
money conditions decline to barter
them for paper whose value is one
thing today and another thing tomor'
row.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
SitERiFF's sALE. !.

NO N.9O6- Tn Che Eerso 1usiciaS
District o,olll: of Louisiana -osare
net BiJli0 % az ss. ostis BilliN.
Gs virtue OF % commission w
self 70 one oiirecoe2 8rom ahe HoR-
orable eirse gudicia1 District Gou1e
eg 0sddo Parish. louisiana, 90 Che
above mumbeeed ana eDtitlea souee
0 have seized a0A Wil0 seiO AZ pubs
1ic auction qor cash according 90
eaw. 90 che 0rincipAl srone door
0S che court house % Gsdao Pare
lslo. Louisiana. 2urdns ehe 0egaS
0ollrs eof sales 0N
SATURDAY.. OEo,. s09qo. 99i@
uots 9. 8, q. 20 and 70 eq Block Ii
of Che Dosepb NoWelS suleCSlsssso'a
o9 0ele Aero Bots s ante . l'o Che
o1its OF shrese0oIe. Ao., as per Malt
in Gca. Book 3 page .s5s of che Rec
or;s COZ Gaddo Parrish, Ia. together
wislo sbo 6uislings and 60lproyee
6leeats sleeo eH. Oh Che vrop0rtlou
,oe Sn undivided epns-eesentSl dNgere
cot 30 NdaIine &iIliu 9Nd an alndle
odesV dNo-se6enths interest each
20 sotis 9SilIiue doarnet 6itliu sna
Russell ssilliu.
said eale 90 be gnaSe Wienaut Sp<
6sraisemene, and chat slse 0roceeAs
nf c,,c9A Sa6p bp divided MmO1E Vhs
plaintiffs onS sefendaQe aeotor-
eio0ateey ae Sbose set forth. sh'
9oreioa OF oets Riqliu Go be 4nit
onto the Rceietrs of shis Siouet.
q. Il. GUGHS.s.
Sheriff snY ea-officio Suction ea
9aucaeitg. Nov. s9. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
HELPS MANY MOTHERS
Ono ei.t o. Godmothee - VIZ
Babies.

Babies.
Miss Ruth Weir of SLACK siver, A.
coma county, Mich. is the champion
godmother of the Balkans. BY count
1T young Roumania mothers have
summoned her 90 the christening OF
their infants, friends mere ana n
Black river have 4earneN.
Miss Weir is = member oS she Ames-
ican Red Cross Commission ss Rou-
mania and is the most 0opulaS youns
woman in the Ilfev district, which
numbers forty-tws villages. no the
10000 inhabitants Of this department.
she is "Domnissarei Capitaine Amen-
cane" the lady American captain.
Scores of Roumanian mothers nave
named their children after he1. ana
her little mud house on the side OF
mountain is a favorite plae- -or the
peasants 20 bring their children to De
baptized. Whenever eAil6 was chris
tened, Miss Weir has received quaint
gifts from the mothers. These gifts
range fyom sucking pigs % cabbage
roots and include beautiful emSrsides-
les. some hundreds Of years ola.
Some Of the little children nave -
| ceived queer names. One will oeaS
through life the title Of "Reace Wilson
| Weir CaplescN." AnotheS was oaptized
american Weir Stefanse1" anotNer
"Domnissarei Capitaine Americana
| Weir JonescA" while still aNothee, on
! Miss Weir's suggestion, was nance
| London Ontario ConstantinescO.'
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
ICE FREEZES IN SUMNER
But There is None Formed in Tha
Cave in Winter.

But There Is none formeo III snds
Cave in Winter.
Ice freezes in summer time, but not
In winter, in the Deccrah Ice Cave
in Winneshiek county, northeastern
Iowa. While ice does not invariably
form in the walls Of the cave all sum-
mer, it is there many Of the warmer
months. while in the fall and early
winter the walls are dry and bare.
The State Geological society's ex.
pIanation of the phenomenon is that
in We winter the temperature in the
cave, the same as outside, goes below
the freezing point. However, all mois.
ture near the surface has been sealed
in the ground and rocks by the frost,
and no water finds its way into the
cave The walls of the cavern get
colder and colder. and retain the cold.
When spring thaws release the water
1t trickles into the cave across the
cold walls and then freezes. That con-
dition continues until late in summer.
The cave is the only one Of its kind
known in Iowa
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
BRITISH AIR ROUTE
WILL COST MILLIONS
engYane-auseraIia Service wild
Sss1ire at .eas; Six eie
Airshi2se

1fls proposed liverpool aosera1ia
aud QiserpooSSew Work cir service
will be a0 enormous undertaking.
The problem % supplying she aeees-
sary Sirigible asrships as Out one of
the i0eros 90 be eossi2are8 shes
cose abouQ So, 80, 600 each 60 construct.
40 1ease siB % ehese Auge craft Wile
30 Neeessary Go alointaiD ohese QwG
services With any degree OF eegusarity.
Yhev. aee ALSO % 9e considered ths
0robsems NS suitable 9andne grounds
ana mooYin g pososo eise inte0tioD OF
enc dsrsao NortherN 2eSiaS syndicate
being shao aiS6qomes @il9 Se GRO
siQea ao me pnosa important staoione,
while Moosing-poses viii sesvo %
secon0-clnss stops or AaYts.
Giraromes Cor dlirigibles ave &C.
@uirea only ~ every 2,GuD miles ana IL
Now as possible 9oe an airship % ne
moored % oe 9e9ease8 from mooring
COVER Or sny ~ina up to 90 miles
an Nour: yee ohe oota9 financial 4acS-
Ing considered Necessary 4or such an
Undertaking 10 10 Vn0 nelSnDoFnoo0 OA
S1O,OO0.000
The mooring QUE station POP airsAipso
which is in the form of Nigh eower,
inclosing an elevator shaft by which
passengers and cargo will be taken up
and down Prom the ground, is over 15V
feet high. With Q revolving head the
airship can De rigidly attached to this
tower by the nose, will rise clear of
the ground in all weathers and be able
to swing with che direction Of che
wind.
Each of shese covers @iH oe erovia-
ed with hauling-in vince and rope
by which the airship will BE Aauled
up % the A-ooring pose; also a sup
ply base of hydrogen Que4 sn3 ~ates
ballast
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
gEARED P1sasIqbsAga
0nsiasdD Sy shs S:'Yago os @~utA
EyiaAlanss

SOD Sroposale @-ill @e 0@eeived
Coy eae Gilage Of aoutio Highlands.
90, eatiI eigh9-splirsp sqn. Geecem-
Ger 2. 1919 for approximately %, go
egl8re @arCia aspaaitic concrete
gaying <gopeko Mis- oaaGqet@s base,
including grading.
1860 linial fcse GoScret@ @lsfb.
@.i00 linial feat ceSaq@Gss CON
crete storm se@ef.
$500 lin6a feet Go9ceeQe or @itri-
fled pipe stoQm @eve@.
gliding blanks, 9lane emo specifi-
cations may b. obtained fran II. f..
Barnce. engineer. @.@y Hall, shreve-
port, 90. upon 9a@meut @feten dol
lars per SO. refua9 o9 @3.s fCa sets
returned.
Bids muet ae Gccan@0aied d 10 Ger
titled check for fi1e Ser can9 Of bid.
o.gucao.au. e9a9. 50. Sgt9.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
SgHRtFE's SALE

SO. s9.sH0-sD Sl.e GsSss Sgaic6al
District aeNse og 8as,asssagsg- go O..
BarSea IS d. &. Smith.
3s Viseue os wSoV o.2 eO3ass9ap Gsl@
sa9e, Go mo directed as"snD sAG9 BoHur-
able Ror.s suAisiaS aossriGo Qa,GsrS OF
CodGo 6'ar6s4S. ls.. tg 9la@ eSaSc
numbered ana entitled es,sse. . hass
seized ann @i9B seig aa plSN2se 0,ss
QioD Cor cash eceosssNe Go 9aw Gag
without oppSoies2AeAs Sa enc pr&n-
eipas SgoNe door oS ahe courthouse
OF Gat5o 4aSis9s, ao dD1gsns Che gs-
sas Noure OF eaGee, oD
SATURDAY. Nos. 80 $3.50
9S9 &c and GDe-2aSq a9 Zoe 90 Tying
HexV go aN6 adjodeoNg said Zoe IS
of ehe Yoare place suH1iS9sioN OF Che
City c9 ssreSepoIs, la., as SeQ gnap
09 sois subdivision qecorAeCS on Coz
Seea0ce Ssok -, page $685. secm@s
90 Ga53o Rariels, lso
sas6 Sro2erig 90 soe soSS os bee
tonging 90 aSose asefessdsns 90 gag
and safety Che qleba specified in
said wrts, together &ieh @seogaey {
Ges@ 6ntereeS and costs
| s. 9s. G7gIq1NGS,
J eherief aSo ex-dbff6caD 9uce6omeer
Gallcso ion. Oct. % 99q9.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
.a,2. NILES 70 lNEc
Bride R.axes Tip 80 vfss.ers, ?owe
E-rosr SeIgiuc7.

After eening .20D miles 10 wed the
man Sly Ilad met il Antwerp, Belgium,
Miss Alice 2ube.s aud IEa Weaver, a
returned soldier, were married at Dan
vile. Ill. taca1tly, The bridegroom
was serging with the One Hundred
ana skin engineer train v1,ea he met
Mss i<uDens.
he was walking dewn the streets G
Ar5 1were wren he noticed young mar,
savfa@ trouble with his automobile
Wes Tar STOPPED, offered bis services
and tfle motor was soon running. he
was invited to the home OF the man
whom he had assisted. aod there net
the sister.
Their friendship quickly ripenee "a
"a love and when he returned to the
limited States il was with the promise
ts,af she would soon follow. His bride
arrived and marriage license was
procured in short order. They vii
I've IN Danville.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
REMOVE WARS SCARS
France Has Already Rebuilt
10000 Houses.
Much % Railroad and Cana Sssten,s
Have Beeo Put snto
Shape Agajn

Can't. Andre Garden, member OF the
French Peace commission, has given
interesting figures on the reconstruos
tMn work accomplished since the arInl-
stice. Sixty thousand Of the 33o,tHD
houses wrecked by shell-fre have beea
rebuilt; 2,O16 kilometers Of the 3S46
kilometers Of galway destroyed haze
been repaired and 700 Of the 2,675 KY
ometers of canals rendered useless ars
again in commission. Of enc Y.l6u
plants deseoye9 $50 Sase been Ss,
paired. *'<'9.@.2
Equally remarkable progress is Ses
ing made in restoring 20 cultivation
in the devastated regions ehe vast
areas which the end Of the war left
with their rich surface soil pioWed un-
der by artillery, sown with dangerous
unexploded Shells and cut up by trench
es and thousands of miles Of rusting
barbed wire The devastated area en-
braced 100000 acres. OF dlis ap-
proximately 100000 acres have been
returned to the farmers and oo0ooo
acres are ready for seed. More than
5000 miles of barbsd wire have been
disentangled AUD carried away in the
operation. sst:7'ss Y 70 .ts!ss-@s-
Con- missioner Tardieu added that a
country which had lost nearly 2'ooV,,
600 workers, killed or incapacitateo
nv war: which had been deprived by
invasion of one-ffth Of its productive
capital and which nevertheless OF us
own efforts had accomplished such q
showing had a right to rely OF the eL'
fectiye help of it's allies TO restore
completely it's economical and Hnancia
status.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
NEW FAIL CONTROL IN FRANCE
AconnIttee of Exploitation" Put II
Charge Of Lines by Govern
raent Decree.

Paris.-A decree instituting ths
committee oa explorations to have
control of the railroads in France will
appear in the Journal Official tomor.
row.
This is in accordance with the plan
of NJ Claveille, minister OF public
works, which provides for the collabo
ration of representatives Of com
merce and industry or railway work
ers with The heals of departments ant
directors in tie management OF the
roads.
The committee viii comprise a high
er official of each line as president
the operating managers of all lines
three represef tatives of commerce ane
industry des lgnated by the minister
Of public works and three representa-
tives of the employees, also designated
by the min ter.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
GIRLS WILL Be CAREFUL
Bees and Hornets Drove Then
Away and Spoiled Picnic.

A gay picnic party which had been
arranged ty young wo;2.en at Roch-
ester, n. Y, had to be called OF and
probably no second attempt will be
made to hold it.
The girls motored out to Mrs.
Burke's farm at Honeyoe Falls and
prepared for the picnic All of the
hampers containing a wonderful pic
mic lunch were carried to q nice looS-
ing grove. One Of the girls dropped
a basket and fed, shouting Bees
Hornets p All the others fed, but
none was as speedy as the bees and
hornets, for nests Of both had been
stepped en- Shouting OF the girls
aroused a neighbor who called sher-
iff.
With ter deputies Sheriff Ralph
Burton hurried to the scene in an au-
tomobile. The sheria's party was
chased away while Mrs. Burke aided
in the application Of lotion.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Succession of Mrs. Kate RamileoG
No. 25.S26-In 9he First 6sistrlSt
Court e.addo Parish. louisiana
6his is to certify that J. B. ardla
executor Of the succession of Mrs
Kate Hamilton. has this day slled
his final account in the above num-
bered and entitled succession, and
if opposition to filing Of said fina,
account is not made within the time
specified by law, the said final ac-
count @ill be approved 9nd domol0-
goted according 10 law.
Witness 9he Honorable 8. r. y.and
Judge Of oer eaid Couot. on Tho The
3iee dae Of (e:to'oer, Q. 20. 99ss
81 Vi. LEbS.
saeputs Clerk Fret Iostrict court
9.0uieana.
Caucaeian. BOY. 8. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
BIacksnakes to Trail
Fats as Traps Fail

New Lexing gton.-Bla cksnakes
will be corraled and turned loose
in the Union station here in an
effort to externinate rats that
have almost taken possession OF
the place.
Employees have used traps,
ferrets, cats and poison without
avail.
Hundreds Of dollars worth OF
damage has been done to mer-
ehandise and parcels post pack
ages left in the building nights
ard merchants are complaining.
The rats are large and black
snakes are now considered their
only foe.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
lnfant Only ErRissd.

TaHvilie, Ind.-The four.months-
golfi elsEl of Mrs. Jessie Wheeles. OF
Princeton was thrown 20 feet the ether
day in an automobile collision at Chan
der and Mccormick avenues here, but
escaped unhurt The mother ran fran
tically to the infant. expecting to find
1t killed. but instead 1t was sitting
near the curbing. and was only slight
ly bruised. Mrs. Wheeler and her
child were In car driven by Clifford
Parsons of Patoka, which struck ma
chine driven by James Nugent Of this
city.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
NesV!sg. Tss aaaIssiEOmss

g. q. Io.st!9ct Court. Western Dis
trict o. G.ouieiano. Sn ehe qnatter
of e. VI. o'oIe@n, Sbnkrupt. 90 the
creditors OF the o5ove nomed bank
rglpt; S"tIee 10 hereby given that
8 N. Gollen OF Vivian. Parish Of
CadIo. in eaid eetrics, wes adiucsse,!
hankruIq on @he 9Th das Of s;oyar.
1er. 1919. and the" dc first me- -
of tha creditors ef sgid bankr..,,,
will he oeld befosc ?. NJ. Garinlmetf.
referee 5lrst sstions Benk 9u..a
ins, ehio.yf9ort, aouisiana, OF the
2zs' alay of Sosersbers f9sa, mt 10
d Vi, p yss,cle 9neeslng creditor
nay o:eae :. tru.see, examine eba
sanhilIpS. Eeose fAsir claims a2d
transact suc'i s,s.lns.s as enay conn
before 3s.. snertins.
y. 81. G:sIMwFJ
o e1s&raa i, -,9r,t r4r~.fk.,,
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
GUARD L0NG-RAnGE GUNS
Germans Holding Huge canron Wels
proteete5 in Sosst Fertresses.


The whereabouts Of the big guns
with which the Germans bornbarded
Paris during The last few moths o.
the war eaestion frequentls asked
both in ny and out of ii.
Mai. Tfep fos,nserly attached to
the German was ministry and par
ticlpant in t.,e arEnfstice parleys. was
recently asked whether Germany had
pledged herseis 20 hand over these
guns.
Trepper Is quoted as saying thar
Germany had given no such plef..se,
and added that if the French wished
to know where the guns were, they
can be told that they are well hidden
and guarded In German fortresses On
the coast.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
So oCo.esION SOVEtg..

eucceeeion Of geo. q. Rus.er, de-
ceaeed No e6i5e in Iirst Distrlcj
Cou1e Of Louisiana, e,addo Parish
sotice is torehy siven that sifs.
Mary Virginia Sser has shis day
applied TO he appointed administers
trix Of said succession, and unless
opposition be made thereto within
HE time specified by law, che sji'
BE- appointed as prayed ter.
Witness the Honorable J r. Lans,
judge of said eourt, this 3tst day Of
October 1919
y 3 WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk
Caucasian. Nov. z l1i3