davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

ing in Mansfield, is homo for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Jennie Church was a guest Of
Mrs. D. A. Griggs of Willimantic on
Thursday.
Robert Pobuda is employed at the
Hudson garage, Stafford Springs.
Louis Dupre has purchased a four
tenement house in WillimantiC on
Mountain street and will move there
Miss Susie Cavor is working in Par
izek's button factory.
The eight months old son of Mr.
and Mrs Edward DeWolf died last
week and was buried Wednesday. The
infant did not recover from an attack
of influenza several weeks ago.
Mrs George V. Smith will go to
Boston Wednesday to spend a few
days with friends.
Frank Pobuda has moved one Of his
sawmills near Mansfield Center and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

his sawyer, Fielder Whitehouse, has
gone there to work.
Frederick Tyler goes to Boston this
week for short visit.
The family of Charles Amidon, eight
of whom were i'll at one time with
measles, are recovering.
Some OF the Busse children are i'll
with scarlet fever.
Norman 3ligh has been visiting his
parents in Boston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21
PENDLETON HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
sons visited Mrs. Palmer's brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gagnon, of Westerly on Sunday. Mr..
Gagnon has just returned from France,
where he was in active service for IS
months.
Misses Winifred and Cecile Palmer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

resumed their teaching Monday afte
a week vacation.
Mrs. George Johnes' brother. recent
" returned from France, has been he
guest this week.
Mrs. Martin Willyen, who has bee
i'll for the past ten days is recover
ing.
Charles Brown of North Stoninsto
and Birdsey Palmer of this place wer
dinner guests Of Mrs. Martin Chapma
Saturday.
Many flocks of wild geese are see
on their northward flight.
New Haven.-The annual boat rae
between the crews of Yale and Har
ward universities will be rowed owe
the Housatonic river course Satifrda.
May g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-21

General Hertzog. the Sim Fem
leader of South Africa, who is the
head of the Separatist Party in
South African Parliament. General
Hertzog led several armed revolts
during the war against British ruls
once Joining the German forces
to defeat the British. General
Hertzog is now in Paris, where he
will present the South African Self
Determination claim before. the
Peace Conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

The census OF 1919 showed 1901
a7S more males than females ia the
United States.
CIGAR AND cIc.ARErTEs IN FANCY
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. ALL SIZES.
NEW MEXICO CIGAR co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12


tup.ilon. edaratina. % you iaae bQafdfrt
anr. a. your married rhildfsn i've a.
hemsq WHIT - sonf home notinaEtdi u
year lnnd souf ouni 10 yuu live m . rent
81 honIal no fou a4tisi year hufpand y
nnksat dtllsaitsifn pasiry Dies ht help
yon 4 tae heusfrerAf
An .ncA details nre rftnsly Included 10
narratirf fora along vith . schedule ft'
ln4 fhf most IapaItani facts ard datss
Zach lndisIdral h delegated BY his r..
laiIohahip % the head u the family. Il
living IN q home, and be d enumerated
a. HI. usunf place Of abode. he piscs
rh.rs b. rtEulnrly sleepa being considered
vi. home. Nuts. however. sny The -
aifpefiaus q Ne snHatrntor. that shore
= man hsppens 60 sleep 81 The une Of ~
enumeration may not BE- NJ place vnrfs
- r~fsulsrly stays
Nsepea werlinr Ia their own home ma,
obiee 50 bsins listed - having no 80
riafmeut.
The census 81 aErisuiiure VIII Ne meei
tamprehensire, aae Wit inaadn ne ertife
pfadnrf and eqnipaqnt % every iarn' WIFE
,hr exact amount u livestock and crops
n-oaarsd during the year. whether ths
lam 4, owned. rented, mrriraged. or pub
b. lands and ~ history Of abe farnrr'
and nov long ne has farmed. fht gussrn'
ment niii knou whether the iarm has q
tslephone. an sniomehile. and . windmill.
The Woman uho works on the hpnr farm
without pay b hated - farm hhofer
AQpiicsrs VITO have tAksn the igst FOR
esn.as erunssraters have had % hii oai
test schedulrs. with Accuracy and neatness'
laa are iusirnrtsd ghat ~ i~nfermasicu
gained j. strictly private and faust not ~
ned for any other parposes h j. pariiru-
ierfr forbidden ttat ihes assist In any Ic'
utieai activity o. s%lssiion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
.CALOTADS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that flWple ceAds and mild casts OF
innuenxa pften led "a p~ncnnionia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive lmme-
diate Attention and that the nrst step
IN the treatment is 70 make sure that
tho liver is active. For MIS- purpose
Caiotabs. the perfected, nagseaiess
calomel tablets are the sure1t, best
and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab az bed time with n
swallow Of uater-thats all, no sails.
no nausea. and no upsetuns Of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn-
.ug sour cold has vanished. your liver
"a aciiye, your syFtem % purified and
refreshed and You are feeling fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast,
Eaf what O pleaaei no danger.
For your projection. calotabk are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price fhlrty-nve cents. All druggist
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
ami are authorized 10 refund tho
price II YOU are not delighted with
thsm.-IAdvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
'fsA n|nF NOTHING
!, FROM CENSUS IMAM
Pertinent QUESTION: You
VIII Have To
Answer

more comprehensive tlNEgt lhnp b.
N4ef bees taken tt4rff aIIt IH1i4 f4IaIife
.aci4 4 ihaf onisIhsd lur la1u ahish NlIl
h. begun - ianeaf8 . n d rIotatiF'
lo44ffF. th1l he fnsr snx VII eonsI1Fl
l14t = az 1retiIatt tl1Ir IaltifIntnt than
1nfIInsni fcs aust qfrrefs. AaAaut y
$50 NJ fqftI t4laI % ttrr rifhffnt -
|aN4 We 10 him uho ddfs not ftntipnFf
rhfYt ha Daftaa Nt91 4.t rnnl VS. ihtli
IaelF|ts ahftast
Seriously. NJ csnsss ae provides ihfi
ths tnenff1iIan q ifpulalion And ngri'
sailtIt ~hash hfI|na on lanuAfs = D. -
firtlfa 10 ln1uIfit< rlintin1 - roFulanen|
aerirrItnf4 latnnfeliofla| i~qrSaff4 And fo1
tft rttdaeIA uInsa 80 eaarflH, Aue ms
ne I~n4nltlrt naAs ntfi4inlnf thereto y
rsstEIriad u. ash ftfs - naals aEf funI
|refIonal kiiioff. az sou married sinaia
" divorced 80 Wy pee aha prssfn' pe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

fREtfrK- aatf Niiu Nlnim
I1I a. H.r I|.I ~ NJ Hsaiar ttfpeIa
t|0a. -. frr6Af IN Anne o. erten Ca
hIa1. sl.a ltt frn4ai. atif1h
httfaf.f uIft Efaf.l Tiurt.
IDEAL 1unATEn Ihs Less kun'
ser, With Lillian Wt1ker a. ~ SAT
r.n ~ repealed iadafi aiss he comedy.
i,nmsh Ma Universal feature.
1rKTc ruEATEn,f Ten Moore VII
A. $3.50 arslh ~ i'IofYa Bowi' al.9 -
,eailna ~ rrsl u ~klnosram.Wet
Weekly ncnaN
PAfxuln THnAIBR-Rtpeaiinr he
ns@ai Wiiliam Fro itpture ''shsuld q
nas1tnd r1rrtlsl' nnn'i fail 10 sts
this steAt aim prediction,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Shell Oil Company
Opens Office Here

The shell on company Of California =
subsidiary % The Dutch shiil company Of
The Hague. Holland has opened an office
o. ii2 south second street IN charge %
D. y Davis a. chief 81 the New AeSico
section. nr Davis. pho IA g geul"gitt
~lu eorer tho entire stats making E%ruloei
cal explorations. and n conditions warrant
expensive development WORK will be con
Quoted hy the shell eqnapny.
The Dutch shell company, who have cN'
tcnsivr taidings ul ever the world, are
said 20 b. second aaly. II second 10 any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
BOHEMIA Is RUINED
BN TOO Mich MONEY.

NEW WORKING the Bowcry,
Greenwich village IA rapidly becom-
ing merely q place Of memories Lofts,
flats. studios aud garrcts, where
STRUGGLING artists lived n played
are now the abode OF wealthy per-
sons seeking a touch OF the pictures.
cue. Carrots whcre poets have tried
starving now rent for $500 a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

10 tho standard on company. They srs
no, q .ioes ssiIier ceuesru bst aererd,nr
10 Ar pasia, are here 10 do oas shafs
Of the development and exploration wort
for oil in the state u We find conditions
warrant it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
sriuNetSo miaI.

Jnck-nid son hear u the daring
hold-up hast night in my back yard7
Iim-No. what happened7
lack-Two clothes pins held up a
shirt-ilova' Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
Counties Get Big
Sums for Schools

sAfrA ~ 4. al ne. ie--Tht afrur
~flonmsai Vt f14b. a1I.3t from ne nrfrni
'trhnal fund among ihr ~ canniift of me
STATE has Acrn anuqunfcd BY furrfinieudont
81 Fahiie lnsfntiioa Jonathan " Wanncf.
The anfertlanmaat vea made on The basis ~
ne school tsasusI 41.st fpinE 40 erery boy
aud SIT gnnmerht41 fAr scnuni purposes.
Heruaiiila cguniy ~ tAr birrest share.
having inc biggest hchnoi' ennmeratiup. sad
~ useA eaunit the smallest The amounts
received ~ each enuniy iollows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
NAME BAY[R ON
genuine ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told In
'Baycr package

Hay or Tablet. Of Aspirin" 70 be zen
ainc must Do marked with the aai'tl
bayes Cross Then you are rriitnF
the true. eorld.famous Atpirln. pretffinta
ty phy sieisaa for over Is years
AieAys buy an unbroken package Of
naser Tablets " Aspirin which con
talns proper directions 20 safely relieve
Colds. Headache. Toothasho faraehe. Nsu'
ulria. Luinhaeo. RhrnmFtism, Nearitis.
1nint Pains. aud Pain generally
Handy tin boxes Of Twelve tablets cost
hnt q few cenis. Druggists also ssli lar9er
Hayer' packages. Aspiun m the trade
mafl ~ haFsr Manufacture u Neuuac,ti.
earidssier Of saheylieaeid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The Landwehr Is the second line
army" It's age limit is officially set
at thirtv-nine. The Landsturm Is a
home defense organization. Its age
limit is fixed at forty-fve, but thou
sands OF older men were In its ranks.
MANY Landwehr divisions saw service
at the front. The Landsturm were
largely used for garrison and guard
duty in tho interior and occupied terri
tories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
BRITISH AT WORK IN AUSTRIA
Mission to War Prisoners Per-
forms Wide Variety Of Tasks

London. Jan. 6 (delaycd).-The work
done by the British military mission
10 prisoners Of war In Austria Is de-
scribed by the Reuter- correspondent at
Vienna. Thu missions activities began
at Triest, where medical assistance was
rendered and ratlons were given to for
mer British prisoners, interned French
and British civilians and American OIL
GERS. all If whom were fed. housed. pro-
vided with rations and sent away TO
their respective destinations.
The mission has performed all kinds
OF other duties. At Tsfcst it did con-
stabulary work. At Agram II sup
pressed an incipient revolution. Per
haps the most remarkable task the mis-
sion has been asked 10 perform was the
transportation from Vienna TO Belgrade
of the Serbian crown jewels and For
eign ONCE archives, which had been
seized by the Austrians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

ments could be brought up. Then an
other strong body OF troops made a
frontal attack. The occupants OF the
building opened fire with a machine
gun, but this was quickly silenced. and
then two white flags were hoisted on the
roof. The conflict vas over in ten min
utcs and the victors lost only four
killed and three injured.
Government Troop. Repuised
Two night attacks were also made
against the SilezisChe and Statiner sta
tions. but the Government troops were
repulsed. This morning a fresh at
tempt was being made.
At midday the correspondents of the
Nieuwe Totterdamsche Court, says:
THAT the tram and railway COM
inunication has ceased at last brings
the favorable circumstance that there
are fewer people In II city. The
tremendous crowds which have been in
the streets have constituted one of the
greatest dangers. Wherever firms
breaks out or a conflict is expected
thousands Of sightseers flock to the
point.
"Cordons Of soldiers cut of these dis.
tricts. but they are helpless to prevent
the huge crowds from pressing forward
Yesterday / saw at the corner OF two
streets shots being exchanged while
simultaneously a few yards away a
caroussel organ was playing"
Tile Wolf bureau asserts today that
the revo~lutionaries are making progress
everywhere, but It must be remembered
the agency is now under S%rartacan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
churchill TO BE
SECRETARY OF WAR
Daily Chronicle Correspond.
eni Names Lloyd Georges
New Cabinet

COPYRIGHT. 1919. b. the n. Y. Times co.
London, Jan. 10,-Thc Daily chron-
icle parliamentary correspondent says
that he understands that tho following
appointments TO the new Ministry have
been definitely made
Chancellor of the Excheausr-Austen
Chamberlain.
Secretary for Home Affairs Edward
Short.
Secretary for Foreign ATairs-Ar-
thur j. Baltour.
Secretary for the Colonies-Lord Mil
ner.
Secretary for India-E. :. Montaeu.
Secretary for War-Winston Spencer
Churchill.
First Lord Of the Admiralty-Wa,ter
Hume Long.
Minister Of Transports Sir Eric Ccd-
des.
President o" the Board Of Trade
Sir Albert Stanley.
President of the Local Government
Buard-Christopher Addison.
Minister of Reconstruction and Ma
tional Service-Sir Auckland Geddes.
Chief Secretary for Ireland-Ian Mac
Pherson.
Secretary for Scotland - Robert
Munro.
Under Secretary to the Home Office
Sir Hamar Greenwood.
Under Secretary TO the Board OF Ag-
riculture-Sir A. Grifths Boscawen.
Chief Whip-Captain Guest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
S~P4RT4C4NS LOSE
GROUND STEADILY

London. Thursday, Jan. ?.-The
Ebert Government is steadily gaining
control in Berlin and the Spartacus cle-
ment is gradually losing ground. though
still showing great determination. ac-
cording TO the latest news from the Ger
man capital Fighting ragged through
Tuesday night and up till noon Wed.
nesday in various parts of the city. and
there were a number of casualties.
GustaVe Noske. who was placed in
charge of the Governments defensive
measures, seems to havc matters wei. in
hand lie has gained control OF the
railways and is bringing large forces
OF troops into the city, where a state
of siege has been declared.
Great difficulty is found in establishing
the sequence Of events at Berlin with
II approach to accuracy. owing to the
fact tina a great number of the dis.
patches received have been without
dates. 1t il assumed that all were cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
sorcd and therefore II would be prsma-
ture TO presume that the struggle was

sored and therefore II would be prsma-
ture TO presume that the struggle was
ended.
According TO the Neueste Nachrichten
or ffipsic. the Government has the up
per hand in the center OF the city, but
the Spartacans hold the east END and
the suburbs. The newspaper says a di-
vision of guards, 5000 strong, has ar
rived in the city.
An important statement comes from
the Frankfort Gazette, which says that
the Republican Guard, consisting OF 5000
men. which was chief OF police Eich-
horns guard, has placed itself at the dis
posal of III Government and that the
Berlin garrison which has been holding
a neutral position, has also placed Itself
on the side OF the Government. Another
semiofhcial statement, emanating from
Frankfort. says the Government has at
Its disposal $4,000 loyal troops.
Tho Frankfort Nachrlchten says the
Government scored a success by cutting
the telephone communications OF the
prefecture of police, which was In Spar
tacan hands. one bad sign IL the com
plete suspension Of the street car system
Of Berlin owing to a dispute over wages
II Is said that II the claims Of the work.
ers' council are conceded the increased
charges to the system would amount to
thirty thousand marks daily.
During recent days there hav been
various reports of the Ebert Govern
ment resigning and the possible occupa
tion OF Berlin by Entente and American
troops. None OF these rumors have been
confirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

vent the elections, and certainly az
most they could interrupt them only
In Berlin and several other cities.
Allied Troops May Go TO Berlin
II is the belief OF many that the
prospect OF the ruination of the cleo.
tons for the national assembly Will
probably take the Allied troops to the
German capital. n Ebert can hold
the reins until after the election and
the national assembly convenes, how.
ever. there Is a very remote posi-.
bility OF Allied troops going to Berlin.
Those here who know much or the
situation warn against attaching too
much Importance to the disturbances
in Berlin, because there exists a strong
element in Germany which wants Al.
lied troops to come to Berlin. This
faction dominates some newspapers
and sources of information which ap.
pear to be exaggerating the results or
Spartacus doings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
HINDENBURG CAN
CRUSH RADICALS
Germans at Coblenz Not
Much Worried by Events
at Berlin
EBERT DELAYING CALL
Teuton Army as Yet Not Much
Affected by Bolshevism,
Is Report
BY EDWIN l.. JAMES
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger


Copyright. 1919, bv the ". Y. Times Co.
Coblenz, Jan. 1o.-According to mes.
sages received here. negotiations be.
tween the Berlin Government and the
Spartacans have been broken Off, and
the radicals say they Will fight to a
finish" Since Monday morning there
have been scattering conflicts between
the Government adherents and the
radicals.
II is difficult for Germans here to
get exac information from Berlin,
because the wire service has been in.
t%errupted by the activities of the Spar.
tscus group and trains are not run.
ming. due partly to a strike for higher
wages and partly TO the fact that the
Spartacan adherents amuse them.
selves by rushing into the railroad
stations from time TO time and caus.
ing trouble until Ebert's police arrive
and drive them away.
One reason why the situation in
Berlin is not regarded here as serious
insofar as threatening to give the
Spartacan crowd control of the capital.
Is that people know that Hindenbure
has about eighteen divisions OF troops
not far away. upon which Ebert can
" "' any llNiiNs Out IL lS u1Upf-
stood that Ebert wishes TO use these
only as q last resort. and is depending
on the excuses of the Spartacan
crowd to arouse indignation among
the great majority OF the population,
which will near death to the radical
cause.
Gcr rral Groener has also offered to
restore order in Berlin should il be.
come necessary.
Can Crush S%partacans
Bolshevism has not gotten hold of
German soldiers. it is said. and there
is among American fighting men no
doubt that Hindenburg can command
n dependable force large enough to
crush the Spartacan tr~oublemakers
when he acts.
This is. OF course. a little difficulty
in that many Social Democrats don't
entirely trust Hindenburg. regarding
him as DANGEROUS to their cause be.
cause of his former association with
the Kaiser. Groener is still less
trusted on this score. However, that
detracts nothing from the foundation
belief tina the existence of "A ready
force insures that the S%partacus group
vii! not seize and hold Berlin.
General Harris and his men went to
Berlin in connection with the task cf
arranging for the return Of American
prisoners of war. There are similar
in Berlin from the French
and British armies. These missions
are serving as observers.
The Allied leaders. both civil and
military. wish the national assembly
elections called for January 10 to be
held. because it is only after a meeting
OF assembly that Germany can have
a stable government. II is the avowed
purpose Of the Spartacus group TO pre-
vent the holding of this assembly.
which they know they cannot control
against the conservatives. II is not
thought that they will be able to pre-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Britain Can Fill West Indian Needs
,,cc;oi Cable 10 Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1919, bv tho NJ. y. Times Co.
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 1o-lhe
Trade Commission for the West indies
Amounted by the British Government last
year to promote trade between the West
Indies and the rest Of the Empire. has
published a statement to the colonies 10
the effect that British manufacturers will
soon be able to meet virtually all de-
mands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
BY GEORGE RENwICK
Wireless to Erening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.
aud Neto York Times Co.

Copyright. 1919. By Public Ledger Co.
aud Neto York Times Co.
Amsterdam. Jan. : (delayed).-A
deputation Of Independent Socialists
consisting OF Ledebour. Dittmann. kaut-
sky and Breitscheid. entered into nego-
tiations with the Ebert Government,
which demanded the immediate return
of all weapons. the evacuation OF occu-
pied buildings, and the resignation OF
the deposed police president Eichhorn,
An armistice was arranged for. so that
the demands might be considered.
These demands apparently have been
refused by the revolutionaries, as the
latest report says that their leaders
have constituted themselves a govern
ment. consisting Of Liebknecht. Iede-
bour and Tick, president of the Spar
tacus bund.
The sailors division has declared it.
self neutral and deposed its revolution
AIRY leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
SOCIALISTS LOSE BADEN
Bourgeoisic Parties Elect Large
Majority of Representatives

Copenhagen. Jan. 10.-Rcsults of the
elections to the national assembly in
Baden have been disappointing. accord
ing TO an admission made by the Fret
heit of Berlin. out Of a total of nearly
one million votes the Independent So
~cialists polled less than fifteen thousand
and failed to elect a single representa-
tive.
The BourGeoisic parties elected sew
enty-two representatives against thirty
nine for the majority Socialists. who
polled less than One-third of the popular
vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Last Saturday We announced OIL Semi-Annual Sale. Phladepians naturally
looked forward to it, and as a result W e were literally deluged-my! what a grand
response it was; it simply took us off or feet trying to solve the difficulty of waiting
on so many people. We are better prepared for tomorrow however, and every U.S.
toner will be assured ofin individual couTteousa attention. The lines are still g9d, so
take tip from us and yet hee early and share in these remarkable values. Suits
and oercoats at this low flat price at this time is almost unthnkabk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
ATHENS HONORS ALLIES
Will Name Streets for Five Leaders, In.
GLIDING Wilson

Athens. Jan. 10.-The Municipal Coun-
Gil OF Athens has unanimously and en-
huasiasticall voted to confer the free
dom Of the city on President Wilson,
Premier George. of Great Britain Pre-
mier Ciemenceau and Marshal Foch, Of
France, and Premier Nenizelos, OF
Greece.
Five OF the principal streets OF the
city will be given the names of the FIVE
leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
AUSTRIAN ELECTION FEB. l6
State Council Selects Date, Wen.
ma Dispatches Say

Amsterdam, Jan. l0.-rhe Austrian
state Council has decided to hold the
election for "A constituent assembly on
February 10, It was reported in Vienna
dispatches today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
DROP SECOND Line ARMY"
German Landwehr and Land.
sturm Disbanded. Berlin States

London. jap. io-The German Land
wehr and Landsturm have been dis
banded. it is announced in an official
dispatch from Berlin.