davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05
Investigation Of Buenos
Aires Harbor Strike Urged
tBy Associated T'ress,

BUENOS AIRES. Friday, April A.
An investigation of the port conflict,
which remains unsettled despite eff
forts by President Irigoyen to end the
trouble, was urged today by the radi-
cal elements in congress. Owners Of
coast-wise vessels remain firm in their
refusal to work their ships under the
presidential decree issued last week,
which they declare TO be conf1scatory.
Transatlantic stea rs are entering
and departing from me harbor largely
without tugs, less than a dozen OF
these craft being In operation at the
present. The stevedores are working
Under government supervision, the
controversy being carried on by the
Organization of the employees of tugs
end the owners, government interven-
ton being refused by them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05
HERE'S ANOTHER RECORD

PARIS. April 5.-Lieutenant Bousse-
trot, French aviator, yesterday ex-
celled his feat Of Tuesday, when he
reached an altitude of more than TO-
900 feet in large French biplane.
Yesterday he assembled to between TO-
900 and $4,000 feet with 13 passen-
gers. The biplane crossed over Paris
during the flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05
WATCH LAMB ADVANCE!

CHICAGO, Apr. 5.-The government
Is In the market for 3,730,000 pounds
OF lamb, 1t was learned today at the
stock yards, the first time since the
government began making large war
time purchases that it has sought any
very considerable quantity OF lamb or
mutton At the present time lamb is
selling at virtually the same prices
that beef and pork are bringing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05
WIDOW is GIVEN MEDAL

BALTIMORE, Md, April 5.-The
congressional medal of honor today
was presented to Mrs. Hythron John
ston Costin, young widow of Private
Henry Gilbert Costin, by Major Gen.
eral Beaumont Bonaparte~B Buck in the
Blue Room of the Belvedre hotel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05
EIGHT MEN MADE RABBiS
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o.. April 5.-Gradua-
ton exercises of Hebrew Union col
lege, at which eight men are to re-
ceive degrees of rabbi, was to be the
principal feature of the thirtieth con-
vention Of the Central conference Of
American Rabbits here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05

E. P. Trueblood. The men receiving
the letters were Captain Leslie H..
Meeks, Fonzo Lawler, Orval Hall, Ray
mond Johnson, captain-e.ect, Cyril
Pitts, Eugene Raiford, Herbert Carey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05

When national guard and national
army organizations have been dis
banded their battle flags will be given
into the custody of the states from
which the majority of the men came.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-05
Il FIRES IN MARCH

Twenty-one fire alarms with a total
loss of 5000, about the average num-
Der for March, were reported by Fire
Chief Miller in his monthly return,
Saturday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
FARMERS OF INFLVENt'E

tE L.. Vincent in Farm and Ranch,
Their" are some men who. by their
personality and their ability to bring
things to pass in the line of husi
ness in which they are engaged. pos
srSs commanding influence in tn"
community. II is 80 in mercantile
affairs. OF dozen men engaged in
that business in amy given place,
thcr" is usually one who by reason
oi the qualities mentioned has reach
ed ii position of outstanding influ
rhIr and made good where others
arr only struggling along in his
wake.
In many n.ighhorhood' this j,
tiu" uf the farmer folks. l. th"r"
not in your own community one man
Who j. looked up To as being III"
best all round farmer, Il man who's
adv i,' AND .Xampl" in runductlmG
hi, farm operations, all the rest ar
plad to follow" The nrighhorhood
whl"h i not blessed in this Way i
tu h, piti"d for il is worth much
to have SOulcwh hrr" Within the rdn%'
81 ones ucdtaiutanr" the help and
inspiration: ol ~ ideal farmer
| rrMrmhcr he farmer VII" thu
hld ih rr.nrct and tllr confidence
II r,s fellows in the little rircl" Ui
farmer where | was a boy
In IA" tlr-t plaC, H.. wa u good man
No uur "lrr knew ot his duing {;
thing crooked or in any way ducS
tiunlllr Tie was true in all III
dnaIInrS with men. honest in every
pot aud place and withdl tn" best
Iar,u"r unNwh"r" aruNni. lrCl'
oliver nah,o,k va, the man ui ou'
.stauiiUg :"ilur'l." in oar nriShbor
hrn',
l.l,, n liir | think nj man wh'
mo..d IN. huu-ht nn old farm an,
l.rar lu MAX" improvements on ii
liz was u uui.t sort ut man, alwa!
chez, - uuG pt.a~Int tn meet. ana 1
Ma not lunC h.iOrr We all r"rrE
ui2,d him ~ on" ot superior Iorc'
Of character and uf cummandinl
ahlity The time came when H.
was called To the front in thu lnct
makiug body and later aS
ulumhrr ui the state legislature. II
both oi which places H. carried him
sell with such dignity that h" ha'
NOR, fri. nd, when his term ~ ui
lir- expired than h. had In the ht
ginning he was appointed notar.
pubic, hrinG r,an Of some "duca
,ion and On acquired know ledge q
tn. law. AMI farmers used to com'
to him to have all sorts Of l"ga
business done tie made their farm
leases, wrote their Wills and al
justrd many differences that aroS'
between urighborS and members q
various families. The worth OF sucl
. Il man A. that to the community /
, yrCat,r than We At first may sup
pose lie stands out like tower
inG lighthouse on stormy might a
sea Added to everything else. thi
man vas n fine farmer and We wer'
. glad to follow his lead In these mat
ters. Then. too. he welded an In
fiuence for good citizenship and fo
; personal Integrity never to be right
iy measured,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
'-alIDl; iDi itk k\OWI.EniES
\ Ul'E\<T uNUN'S GIFT
"ioi ross Christmas l;nN Sent by
Nr>. ". q. GIIfrkr. Received HA
'~tilDr oi I. :. -. " iih"lnina.

'aiE' hun.h 81 i'Erhni l""rl"
NsOf thr'"'iuaH boy thr, IN" k"d
HTo"| ~ rv tiN"H /" som" American
'Enunt iIhn ~ service. Who hah
n''f r"v'l'"d . h"\ from relatives.
r1.F mr;t'i Lady. NrN. W Il tlai-
'"tf', h"a nice letter ni arhn""l-
".s"mri'' from the lad wh" received
% Il" hui ~hr -'ni. ani III" letter Is
r'"r" tins a. we'll "hd app ar II"
'".
: = Wi'h"lmln1 ~ "'a. Dee
g l'l>.
~: N q NI"rN''.
DHani ON"
h"ar Nrs E'H'rH' T. Wa my
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

wake. constantly creeping nearer
as The range "aS corrected. The
tin fi-h decided hc had had enough
and diycl The "rusi"r Was fast
"v"riahing H. ana was pouring black
smoke from all her tunnels Tn"
hole thing va, II gluriuuS sight
When tn" cruiser got near tn" plaC.
l'u suhriarin" submerged. Sh" let
go Il co,ipl" OF depth bombs for luck
recall another incident. II was
July LIST. \ ruayoy of empty Amer
lean troop ,hius has left Brrst for
h"mr in tn" morning. Thcy ar" sur
, rounded by tn" usual protecting cor
don ui hcs,ruyrr, Evening has
rn!uc 1t is DELIGHTFULLY."- warm and
| Eiost rvcryhuiy IL on deck. On our
ship. We have IuSt finished "Aban
| don ship dvili' and ar, standing on
wi,h almost tropical swiitnr $. sud
! the top silr Watching Ihc convoy
! I'r"r the east darkness is cIrcrin,;
| Win almost Tropical swii'u" :, Sud
/ j .uty Il lad N"li' Look" "" all
turn \ hiI hlrok pufI c"mr, from
IT," iack- ui ur.' at oar transports.
-'.' .'".iu. tn lr'I forward apd then
H.. r.r. .,,...j rn,,, .ln,.,u.
,,.,, ,,.,t IT. ..,,..i,.,,., hi, D.,
<.,r I., ~. ,,..r MIN. ava. ,jr;u..
h,,lii,r, rat .,- hlu, fI...h,. il,
a. t.l "a vh,.. t.v,.,. ~ v..tr,
,r,,,, l..,th ,n',.... hurst n,h h,i.h,
,,L. .h,iis h,,. hur-t ma,
i..rl.rn.. ..t -, if,.L,, nj i,,. .,r,,.,k
.hiu .,.J l,,,. :, rt,,
..j l..,,. I.., ;,,tin, ,h.,,,.t !,
r,..,,,.n, IL. !, ,,f nI i n, in th,
L,,L.... L..,r..I,r r,ipL il.
m,i,1 g, u. Itr lr'n,rnr,' earn
.,,,,i, g., .,o\r, I.:i. nv th,.. .,i.n
..,,,.. j,,.. i,... IN. -,,,,,.,,,..u
.~t.u ,f,,., hr. IA. m,r ,a--
..i.,. rn,r liIl,. .I.rn f,r. ana.
nu,, .i,.,,, j., ,,,...,,;,. I.,,.,,,,- N,
ri.I, rr.. r,,t u,.rr,rg on,th..
i,,l,, -SpI t"..;il, IN ,unN g.
a.. FMS. h.n,. A.. r,ai., nn,, Tn,
.,,i,rr,,r,, vn,d f,nU rr,ur,. .,nnI,.
"r,,iur,r, .,,nh in r,tv n,,,. -
rr,. ma ,.,.,"i,i,,
'' hn, ,.r,lv tnli ,,u tn..
, ih,rr. ,n L., ,.D know ,h.u you
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

Now, il would hr a good thing il |
there were such "A man in every farm |
ncighhorhood Yes. the more OF |
them the better Think what it |
would mean If every farmer in the |
ncighborhood were of this positive
outstanding type. There ar" some
localities in which this Is to great
extent true. and where for many
years the highest kind of citizen
ship has been promulgated As |
write | am thinking Of a n"ighbor.
hood ten miles from any railroad,
in which for many years the farmer
folks were nearly all big strong
men. intellectually and as farmers
Not a house in that neighborhOoi
hut had its houks and papers and
many of them. Tie schoolhOusc was
the center of all fine things that
went for tn" making of intelligence
and success in farming Out Of that
nrighburhoOd Tor half a century has
been going men and women that
have made their mark in the world
Some have hr Ii teachers, on" h"
cam" a judge in the largest city in
This country. doctors, lawyers, men
0i all sorts oi business have grown
up and lived and nr" ruw living for
IN" bctt"rmcuf ot humanity. Nu'
49, ""' ""',i ;,ii "a'
, '""" i',i'", 49, 49,
'"' .,'..,,' ~, ,'a' "'' -, ;., 80
",'"
>',n ,h ''',c n"'' u, @ ,.,;,''. r" ;""
Ivy ~" t,, .'n ~ ,"' .'''''"
T., :, ,,,t.i ,.,,, .,r 80,
'' .;r ,i,;.,n ,,,,;,,.,
~, ,,,, ,,r,', =,
80 "H "'' M W, w.
~ ~ -, -" ,'" " '', ,"r :" "
a. .',a ~" ~ ,"'"n ,., " n, ',h' ,h
r'", , "''' WI w., '",' T;, -, a' a
,,,,r. ,r i',,',' ,,,,'', ~. ',ri r,'r, t,, Mi,
49,, i W,I ""r W. 50
, h'i,,, ,I ,,;,. ,,,o,,,
, '''"" ,, ,.'.;,, ',.", H.
S"" ''' ~ ',", , ",,."L -
""'u,' ,,,, ,,i', u,' ".,' ~, '.,"' '',,,
,'' i,.,, g.. ,,inn -, 49," ~, .,i
] r"," n"'' ,'",ri ,i,;n. -, w..
'u ,""mu ',"' ,,, 'r '''"t 'i'' ~ -" r, ~
r,""" W ,m"r ~. & unr,d ~ ~ lac ~, ,ho
,r~,'I,,, um"," ,mra,'" nr,',,r, 81 nrr fnr,rs " And
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

To a. the best farmer. the most trust
worthy man. the friend Of all and a
man to whom all might look for
good advice when in doubt upon
any subject? You can do II. BE-
gin today and work straight on with
a steady purpos" to be- worthy. true
and helpful to AL you know.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
TO STATES GIVE NOTICE OF
RaTIFYISG DRY AMENDMENT

Washington, Jan. 3i.-Thirty Sn
states. making the necessary thret
fourths. had certified to the State
Department their ratification OF 'he
Federal prohibition amendment lls'
Monday and preparation OF . proc.
laMation to make the amendme"
effective Was ordered.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

Don't forget that the NEWS shop
does good commercial printing. in
Jobs OF any size and at reasonable
prices No JOB too large Tor Us 10
handle
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

YOU know. comes from the heart.
Very sincerely yours.
RICHARD t'REAS
Chicf YOeman, t. $. =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31

The pursnt Weekly News G"S
Icek Ssd IeUop quo sAsu sui ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
WOMEN
Who Study the Ads may save enough
in a short time to buy Liberty Bond

All patriotic women buy some
of the war bonds Not all Of them are able
to figure just how they will manage
spare tn" money
Women who do the buying for the home
of classes class studies the
ads takes advantage OF buying oppOrtun-
tiles saves money where that is possible
secures real values always. The other
class just goes the buys what is
needed. perhaps with real knowe ledge OF
values preterring to pay little
rather than to do intcrlniiahc and tire
"shoppin2.'
1hrS, housewives OF the latter class are
that they manage 10 pay
bonds for they hav" Il pretty hard
time. many of them. make the household
money stretch over the buying needs The
housewives who buy wisely thriftily, buy
save enough. within short time to en-
able them purchase a bond and to thus
strengthen the power of the government
in dealing with the foes of humanity and
free government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
DlMlTY, GINGHAMS, VoIlEs
FOR DAINTY SUMMER FROCkS

AS one of the by-products of the ter
rible war, women are going to be able
to have daintier, cooler and less ex-
pensive frocks during the coming
season than ever before.
This is because the stringent lack of
dyes and fabrics and patterns of the
past four years set the wits and in
genuity of American chemists, design
ers and manufacturers to work. with
the result that lightweight cotton
| goods are offered this spring in a va
| riety of such charming designs as the
most optimistic mortaIs had never
| dared to anticipate.
! For example, during several seasons
it has been impossible to get a yard of
! the dainty goods, dimity. Friday no
| less than Is styles of this pretty fabric
were displayed in white and tinted
| grounds, the most charming of floral
| patterns, 81 inches wide and selling at
80 cents the yard. American invention
has not only solved the problem of
manufacture in this line but has
actually surpassed the goods for sale
in other years, when this big country
lazily depended upon the brains and
products of nations abroad.
| Then as to gingham-and what
goods could be pretIier, neater, more
! serviceable? This season bright
| large plaids are the strongest patterns
blues and browns in endless mixtures
and shades being the best liked colors
| Uncle Sans big land is turning out
the charming goods in widths from q
to 80 inches, and prices from Soc to
Is.
Not only this, but so earnest have
the nations manufacturers become to
| produce even better stock that there
| is to be a convention of the National
Ginsham Manufa cturers association
during the week beginning April 21st
| to talk things over and discuss ways
and means of improving the output.
Cotton voiles also-why, they are al
the top of artistry, especially those in
challis designs. with well covered dark
grounds, being shown $40 inches and
at SOC to $1.15 a yard. The possibility
of having a dainty. cool and inexpen-
sive summer dress from such charm
ing goods must impress itself upon
any woman's mind. A 27-inch quality
of wolfe costs zee and is shown in nc
less than 80 styles.
| Perca1es are shown in all the best
colors; silk and cotton tussahs were
never so charming and sell at CSC;
Shantung in natural color is a popular
style of goods and is priced 79c
| There is also a wide range in mer-
cerized poplins, q inches in width anc
coming in all colors.
Ask to see these pretty goods durin2
your shopping tour today. But first
read On The Bulletins advertising
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No.
Is, held their regular meeting at the
buckingham Memorial at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Balloted on one
candidate and initiated another. Gen
eral order No. was read, stating that
the 36th annual convention of Con-
necticut Woman's Relief corps will be
held in New Haven Thursday and Fri
day, May Is and 16. in the Calvary
Baptist church. The first meeting
will be called to order at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, and 1t also was an
nounced that the SD annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army will be held
in Danbury Tuesday and Wednesday,
April Is and 16.
The charter was draped for Annie A.
Dean, past president of Sedgwick Re-
lief corps.
Closed in due form. singing Of
America and saluting the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

On Tuesday evening shortly after
o'clock n. II. Hall master of Preston
City grange, called the grange to order
and in their routine of business they
voted to begin the grange meetings at
$50 for the next six months. They also
voted to confer the third and fourth
degrees on the present class at spe-
cial meeting called for April 1st.
After the business session a short
recess was taken, after which the first
the class in full form.
The meeting was concluded by a
part of the lecturers program in which
Sisters Mrs. Belle Barnes and Mrs.
Fannie Parker were heard in soprano
solos. Bros. Charles Palmer, Webster
D. Copp and Everett Miller all veter-
ans of the late war. gave interesting
talks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
echoes FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

business meeting of Mooseheart legion,
the most important part being that o.
initiation Altogether there has been
1S initiated during the open charter,
which closes with the contest period
March 81. Several applications have
been balloted upon and will be Initial
ed at later meeting. 1t is expected
that few more will be signed before
March 31st. The auditing committee
for the quarter ending March 31st are
Chairman, Mrs. Margaret Sadusky,
Mrs Mary Wright and Mrs. Dora Lee
tendre. Owing to the fact that some
had to leave on the boat train, few
important business matters were ia
bled for another meeting, which allow
ed the ladies to participate in the re-
freshments served by the officers for
the benefit of the new members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29

Dudelange Blast Furnace company at
Dudelange decided at meeting today
to discharge the German managers
and to continue to run the business
without the German stockholders. The
non-German stockholders propose to
elect men from Luxembourg, France
and Great Britain to manage the bust
ness as soon as the political situation
clears
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29

For the first time in the history of
the confectionery trade in Hongkong
considerable quantities of candies
were imported during the past year
A very large portion of the 1918
Christmas trade was supplied by a
firm in Cape Town. There were al
most no British or other European
goods on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
NOTICE

Are you taking advantage Of these
prices? Prices Of FEED are going
up, but we are still receiving carload
lots and shall sell at low prices. Have
just received two carloads of "Union
Grains which we shall sell at 1885
per 100 pounds.
Also the following:
OATS .................... $3.50
(9e Pounds per bas)
CORN, CRACKED CORN, and
MEAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
600 Pounds per bas)
sTocKFEED ............... s2.e5
200 Pounds per bas)
MiDDLiNGS ...... .........., $3.50
100 Pounds per bas)
CHOICE BRAN .. s2y4o
100 Pounds per bas)
CHOICE RECLAIMED BARLEY
s2.55
(se Pounds per bas)
suCHENE DAIRY RATION
16Az per cent. protein .... 500
100 Pounds per bag)
coTToNSEED MEAL .. Ss.15
100 Pounds per bas)
MYSTIC scRATcHFEED zee. ss75
100 Pounds per bas)
This Grain Is Of the very best
zu.lity.
FRIs6IE's FERTILIZERS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
ODD FELLOWS,

The degree team from Palmyra en-
campment No. 3, l. O. o. f.. were at
the regular meeting of Windham en-
campment on Wednesday evening and
worked the Golden Rule degree on a
class of candidates. The team will 60
to New London next Tuesday evening
where the degree will be worked on a
class of candidates from the New Lon
don encampment, together with a
class of II from Palmyra. The grand
officers of the lodge will be present al
this meeting.
Uncas and Shetucket lodges trans
acted routine business at their meet
ings held on Monday and Tuesday
nights respectively. There was a good
attendance at both meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
Rheumatism
A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
WHO HAD TT =,

In the spring of 1893 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Infiamma-
/ tory rheumatism. l suffered as
|only those who have 1t know, for
lover three Years. | tried remedy
latter remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as l received
was only temporary. Finally,
found a remedy that cured me COM
4 pletely, and it has never returned.
II have given 1t to a number who
were terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with rheumatism. and 1t
Perfected cure in every case.
] want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent; simply mail your name
and address and l will send it free
to try. After you have used it and
1t has proven itself to be that long
looked-for means of curing your
rheumatism you may send the
price of it. one dollar. but under
stand, l do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when positive relief
is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. S9-E Cur
ney Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART LEGio

An attendance of nearly so ladies
met in the lodge room Thursday even
ing at the Moose home and enjoyed the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29

who followed her address with unani-
nous interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
Whec the Children Cough, Rub
Mustercie en- Threats
ard elects

No telling how scoa the symptoms may
develop into Group or verse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand TO give prompt, sure re.
lief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid ard certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the hou-e, ready Tor instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
nche, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprans, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
30c and Soc lars: hospital size $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there is no
medium better than through the ad
Vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29
DECIDE TO DISCHARGE
GERMAN MANAGERS

Luxembourg, March 2S (F'rench Wire
less Service).-Over the written pro-
test of German stockholders, the other
stockholders of the Burbach- Eich-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-29

pages what merchants have these and
equally desirable stocks for sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
lnsistance ofCermanD elegatesto Debatethe s,eII
Terms Is Viewed with Distaste by the
ENJOYS, Who Point to Huns Persistent WIN
ton Of International Procedure.
Reply of Allies to Be Reiteraton of Original esn,s
and Reminder that Rejection May Mean Re,
newal of War at Every Point. ssAs'sssah

Paris May 31The insstence of the German deexates ID
their right to debate the peace terms is viewed With reseh
ment by the allied ENJOYS who point to the fact that
ar the Germans oated International procedre in stery
sble way.
Their latest violation of recognized procedure the pubca
ton of their counter before they handed to
allies is held to be proof of the belief entertained m
quarters that the lunkers still in control in Berlin
1t is expected that the reply to the German
poals will be reteration Of the original terms and
that rejection will the renewal of every
London May 31-No German can be found MI
tach his document that would be the sentence
of the atherland Count Bernsor quoted SAYING
in Berlin
This quotation contained in agency deratc I'M
which the former German ambassador United ST.
MED ridiculous the report that he slated succeed Cont
Ranzeau head of the German deesatsn ~
Versailles ssfss ~ assSSS