davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

es of Gypsie style and color, ear rings
with dangling and fantastic coins, and
other decorations, they form a pic
group. Wausau people have made
frequent trips to the camping grounds
out of curiosity. AS soon as the per-
son at the hospital was recovered
the party again resumed its travel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
enforcement
NECESSARY
DECLARE SPEAKERS WHO
APPEAR IN CHURCHES
SUNDAY
$50 COwardly AS to Allow Minority
Rule to Prevail Herew Questions
Ex-GOv. Willis, Give Virulent Talks
to Congregations

American men fought valiantly in
France to preserve the majority rule
which constitutes a democracy-will
the people at home be so cowardly as
to allow a minority rule to prevail
here?' was a question forcefully put
to an audience at the morning service
Sunday at the First Universalist
church, by Frank B. Willis, eX-gover-
nor of Ohio. Under the auspices of
the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league, the
eX-gov. is touring the state, as we'll as
the country, addressing audiences
everywhere on enforcement of law,
particularly referring to negligence in
provision for the enforcement of the
prohibition amendment to the consti-
tuition by federal and state govern
/ mentS.
| Enemies of Law
| "My friendsJ this government is
founded on the supposition that laws
which are made, are to be enforced
Enemies of this particular law intend
| to so hamper it that it will amount to
nothing. We have enough of Bolshe-
vism in this country, in Wisconsin
and in Ohio as well, and if l had
time l could give you exact places,
without raising red flag in any state.
The No Beer, No Work. button, pur-
ported to be the slogan or organized
labor, is purely pro-German." Mr.
Willis declared the leader of the
movement one who had much trouble
with the government during the war,
and the second, a person who had
burned the American flag That many
oh off Of Lob
them Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor,
were for prohibition, was averred by
the speaker. at is now question of
wet and dry. l can conceive how a
person can differ with me on that issue
and still be patriotic. That question
has been settled now. But l cannot
conceive how person can oppose the
enforcement of this law, now enacted,
and be patriotic"
Other Addresses
At the First NJ. E. church R. P.
Hutton, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league spoke at length.
Declaring that the question of temper
ance and prohibition were no longer
points of argument, as the unmistak-
oSAS 'OASC VI TIC pCOplc udS luulCdt6u
plainly what they wanted and resulted
in the prohibition amendment to the
constitution, he emphasized the ques-
ton now to be law or lawlessness.
That the law should be strictly OBJ
served by the passage of enforcement
laws by congress and state legislatures
! was advocated by the speaker At the
/ Presbyt erian church, Attorney Hicks
of the Anti-Saloon league, spoke Sun
| day morning on Law Enforcement.
A union meeting of churches was
held at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, at which time Ex-
Gov. Frank B. Willis spoke. He was
proceeded by DR.. D. p French, of
Appleton, who is district superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league. DR..
French declared that the passage of
the prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution would be an empty
victory unless some means to enforce
it are soon made. 1t was declared that
for this reason the league would be
justified in continuing its work for
several years more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
nn-c O.n,arfx~ 80

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IS senior
business in the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot he
cured BY the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in INV
presence. this 9th day of December A. D
1876. A. W. GLEASON.
SSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the Mucous
free. -
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 15c.
HANS Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

June Sth will be observed as Chill
dren's day in the churches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
For a Sprained Ankle

AS soon as possible after The
is received get a bottle Of Cll
lGin's Liniment and follow tl'
printed directions which acol
the bottle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
ADVERTISED LIST
Advertised Letters May -. 1ele

T. h. RYAN. Postmaster.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
DOCTOR TUT

Carrick Building
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
La CARESTLA DE LAS SUBSISTENCIAS

choses'', y en- esos treinta siete afios
ha corrido mucha aqua por debajo de
los puentes y ha ocurrido un mundo
de transformaciones, para que nosotros
nos atrevi6ramos en- 1919 a desplegar
ese principio-que sin embargo sigue
siendo cierto-como una bandera.
Pero 81 volvemos la mirada al afio
de 1880, que Sc puede tomar como
una etapa en- la historic de esa Econo
mia Social, que no Sc conforma con.
anotar las lsyes cientifcas del orden
economico, sino que aspi5a inter
venir en- su funcionamiento para me-
jorar la vida humana; 81 volvemos la
vista esa fecha Y valorizamos IA obra
realizada, debemos confesar que no es
para enorgullecerse nj para mostrarse
satisfechos, el resultado de esa inter
vencion.
En- efecto, fuera de los progresses
indisputables realizados para hacer me
nos peligroso y anti-higienico ell ira
bajo en- las fabricas, y hasta un POGO
menos aspero 'ingrato-tarea en- Ia
cual bien POGO Sc debe al, Estado y
mucho la accion de patronos huma-
nitarios y conscientes de su papel-
hemos de reconocer que fas condicio-
nes de la vida en- general 81 no han
empeorado visiblemente en- estos ocho
lustros, evidentemente no han mejora-
do por modo fundamental Porque 81 es
verdad que los recursos de todos los
que viven Ell su trabajo, de todas las
clases no rentistas, Sc duplicaron
en- ese tempo, tambien es cierto que en-
el mismo periodic ell costo de la subsis-
tencia Sc elevo desmesuradaments aur
sin tener en- cuenta los extremes deli
rantes a que hemos llegado despues de
los dos primeros amos de la guerra
mundial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
La razon de la sinrazon
en- la lucha de razas

Por la justicia que hace a los hon.
bres de color, que en- algunas ciudades
sufren sed de justicia, no podemos re-
sistirnos al deseo de la reproduction
de los siguientes parrafos, que escribe
ell eximio periodista don Mariana de
Cavia:
"IHijos de Cam, dijiste? Pues son
tan nietos de Noe como Ell presidente
Wilson, como Benedicto XIV como
la professional beauty" de tez mas
nacarada cabellos mas rubios que
haya en- los Estados Unidos.
|. Els mas: los negros no solo son tan
nietos de Noe como usted y como yo,
sefiorita Blanca, sino que ademas, 60
zan ell providencial privilegio de con-
servar en- toda su pursza el abolengo
do Adam y Eva.
Al decir de insignes etnologos, Adam
y Eva (entiendase la humanidad pri-
mitiva, 81 no Sc toma el Genesis al
pie de la letra) eran dos individuos tan
negros como la endrina, y no digo como
la tinta y ell betln, porque estas ma
terias no Sc usaban en- Ell Paraiso te
rrenal, nj creo que nuestros primeros
padres las inventasen despues de la
expulsion.
De esa opini6n-de la referente
la primordial congenita negrura de
Adam Eva-era ell psrinclito Arturo
Schopenhauer.
ST hoy viviera ell autor de "El Mum
do como voluntad y como representa-
ci6n'', seria un ardiente defensor de
los negros a quienes Sc trata con tai
odio en- la cultisima liberrima Yanqui-
landia.
Schopenhauer no era I'm misantropo
absolute, sino muy relative. Asi como
lie reventaba soberanamente Hegel en-
tanto que admiraba nuestro don Lean
dro Fernandez de Moratin, aborrecia
de todas veras a los blancos que lie
rodeaban, mientras profesaba razona-
do afecto los negros y dscia: les
la tinica especie pura y limpia de GUAM
t.as componen ell genero humane.
AL aparecer los primeros hombres en- Ia
zona t6rrida, aparecieron negros, y los
que Sc conservan como tales son los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11
Ell tabaco de Puerto Rico amenaza
invadir el mercado de Cuba

Un alto empleado de firma ciga-
rrera de la ciudad de Tampa ha exte-
riorizado su opinion un periodista
cubano del peligro que amenaza a la
industrial tabacalera de Cuba 81 conti-
nuara la huelga de tabaqueros, pues-
to que Puerto Rico entonces proporcio-
maria a Cuba ell tabaco que aquella lie
hace falta.
Ell expresado empleado ha dicho 10
siguiente les natural que de prolon-
garse la huelga y viendonos impedidos
de cumplir los pedidos hechos, Sc acuda
otras playas, pero nunca la Habana
nos causaria gran perjdicio en- ese SEN
lido, pues Ell fumador esta acostum-
brado a nuestro tabaco que es mezcla
de habano y pals, y este solo 10 proper
cionaria Puerto Rico.
Preguntado de 81 la huelga ha do
solucionarse brevemente, contesto:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11

| hombres mas hombres del planeta''.
Para ell poligrafo aleman-en cuyas
supuestas paradojas hay caudal cons
tante de ensehanzas-los amarillos, CO.
lorados Y blancos de mas humos no pa
san de ser unos negros destefidos. Los
que conservan en- ell cutis ell negror pri
mitivo y "evidente' de Adam y Eva
(no sabemos 81 era mate lustroso) com
ponen la verdadera Y autentica~ aristo-
cracia de la Humanidad.
Quizas en- esa persuasion, hipocri-
tamenae oculta bajo ell disfraz del me-
nosprecio, esta ell secreto del odio que
los hiios de Cam inspiran a los de-
mocraticos sobrinos del ito Sam; asi
como tambien la secreta conviction que
tienen los negros de su aris,socratica ma
.uraleza es acaso quien les da pujanza
y tes5n en- esta lamentable absurda
lucha de colores.
Dicese que ningtn yanqui, asi neve
en- el alma algo de 10 que inham0 la
de Enriqueta Beecher-Stowe, puede con
siderarse igual un hombre de color,
porque estos descienden de los que fue-
ron a America como esclavos.
iSabe Dios de que o'ros esclavos
viles, de que infamados siervos, de que.
ilotas, de que parias, descienden en-
Inca recta los sujetos mas enpingore-
tados de America, de Europa y demas
continentes islas del planeta!
Cuando no descendamos de algun in
c6gnito bellaco, azotado en- tempo de
Suintila, siempre descenderemos- ira
YES de los negros primitivos-de un
pitecantropo cuya presencia, en- lugar de
enternecernos flialmen.e, nos llenaria
de espanto.
A. la corta o la larga, con todos,
blancos negros, ricos pobres, hi
dalgos pecheros, reza 10 que Ale
jandro Dumas eel segundo, no Ell pri-
mero) contesto con ingenioso desenfa-
do un importuno que lie mentaba La
ascendencia:
-Si, yo soy I'm cuarteron; mi pa
Dire era un mulato; mi abuelo, un ne
gro, y mi bisabuelo, un orangutan. ST
este no es mejorar la obra de Dios
ique venga Dios y 10 veai''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11

Tenemos la vista un grueso volu-
men, de mas de 600 paginas sobre la
novisima ciencia de la Economia So
cial aplicada que alguien ha def
nido como ia ciencia de la paz social
y de la vida feliz" y que un alto fun
cionario frances, en- solemne OCCASION
caracterizara como ''el esfuerzo nara
perfeccionar el arte de vivir en- So
ciedad"; dentro de aquellas paginas
Sc encuentra detallada la historic de
los esfuerzos realizados por mejorar
la condicion economical de las classes
laboriosas y por regular las relaciones
entire el capital y ell trabajo, 10 cual
quiere decir que esta ALI tambien Ia
sintesis de las tentativas del Estado,
cada dia mas caracterizadas, para ir
subtituyendose a la acci6n privada, EN-
no pocos campos, reservados antes g
ella; y asis'Iendo desde esas paginas
al progressive desarrollo que en- las
diversas exposiciones celebradas acusan
las instituciones de progreso social, que
un economista ingles llamara con mu.
cha propiedad "engines of social pro-
gress'', Ell amino Sc conforta ell op-
timismo renace; mas cuando, cerradc
el libro y cerrado los ojos, echamos una
ojeada retrospective y venimos a cuen
tas, el libro Sc nos cae de las manos
revelando Ell desalientIo de nuestro es
piritu ante Ell resultado de aquel rapi
do balance mental, que arroja como
saldo un fracaso notorio de la inter
venci6n del Estado.
Treinta siete afios han pasado
desde aquel en- que un eminente eco
nomista, Alfred Jourdan, pudo afrma1
con ell APPLAUSE del Institute de Fran
cia que 'tl' Etat ne peut, en- principe
intervenir nj pour contraindre a /
echange, nj pour fixer la valeur des
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-11

Cast me atreveria a asegurar que
en- esta semana ha de variar ell aspecto
de la huelga, y quizas animados de un
hondo deseo de conciliacion llamemos
en- estos dias a la Comision que dice
ostentar la representation de los huel-
guistas. Nosotros estamos dipuestos a
conceder 10 mas que nos sea possible,
creanos listed; pero no podemos acep-
tar Ell aumento sohcitado de un veinti-
cinco por ciento. Ello nos representa-
ria anualmente $3S0O0O en- nuestro De-
be, y tendriamos que subir los precios
en- Ell Mercado no podriamos resis-
tir la competencia un tanto por cientso
razonable.
Sc podria dar un IL por ciento; en-
esas condolences, los tinicos que sufri-
rian en- sus intereses seriamos nosotros
y Ell expendedor, pero nunca ell que 10
comprase al detalle, sea el fumador.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
EQUIPMENT
FOR BROUGHER DIVIDE

The southeast drift on the 500
foot. or bottom level, of the Brougher
has been advanced 100 feet from the
crosscut front the shaft and a cross
cut will be driven to the hanging
wall at the 100-foot point, the first
to be driven since drifting was
started. The ore in the face of the
drift is assaying from $24 to S26,
according to a A. l. Darcy consult
ing engineer
The present gasoline-driven sur
face equipment is being replaced
with complete electric plant, com
prising hoist and large air com
pressor.
! Mr.. Darcy states that the south
east drift will be continued for 40O
or 500 feet or to the Tonopah Di
vide Brougher boundary line, and
that a drift viii also be driven TO the
northwest.
Three shifts of miners are EN-
pIOysd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
YOUNG CATTLEMAk
DIES IN TON0PAH

Walter Starkey, ager 28, died Sat
urday evening at his home in the
Ryckman cottage on st. Patrick
sreet and Mccullough avenue after
a short illness. The circumstances
attending the death were especially
aggravating from the fact that Mrs
starkey gave birth to child ten
days ago and is now suffering from
d milk attack of influenza.
The deceased was one of the most
enterpriSing young ranchers engaged
in the cattle business in Neveda or
adjoining states. He came from
kingman, Ariz., four years ago after
disposing of his interests in thai
section and bought the Williams
ranch. Later he purchased the Wad
die and Mount ranches at Fish Lake
n Nye county, making him one o
the largest cattle growers in the
southern country. A two year OLE
girl is also the fruit of the union ant
is afflicted with the influenza. Th'
body will probably be shipped to Ari
zona for interment when the healtl
OF the widow permits her to travel
The death of Mr.. Starkey is deepl,
regretted by the citizens of Ny
county and sincere sympathy Is eN
tsAaad 10 the afflicted wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
New Compressor for
the TOnOpdh Divide

A new compressor is being erected
at the TOuOpah Divide and after this
work has been completed, which will
be IN about two weeks, development
of the mine will be undertaken on a
greatly enlarged scale on all levels.
The new compressor will be of 1900
cubic feet capacity per minute, or
about there times the capacity OF the
one now In use.
The southeast drift on the fourth
level has been extended 100 feet
from the cross cut from the shaft
and is being continued In ore assay
ing from $50 to high grade. No
crosscuts have been driven since
drifting was started The shaft is
being continued below the fifth level.
where the station has not yet been
completed. according to A. T. Darcy,
consulting engineer The general
formation remains the same in the
shaft, which Is being continued in
the rhyOlite breecia,
The rise from the third level has
almost reached the second and the
top Is now in material assaying from
$3.50 to $40 per ton, illustrating the
richness of the ore between these
| levels. The first 40 feet of this raise
broke $40 per ton A raise is also
benig extended from the second to
the first level and another viii be
driven from the first level to the
surface to provide better ventilation
| for the lower workings.
The southeast drift on the thirt
level, the face of which is in or
assaying sac per ton. according ..
IMr. DAFsy. viii - eOnainHsa n I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
PIONEER CARPENTER
DIES At HIS HOME

Peter Erickson, aged A. heau
carpenter Of the Tonopah Mining
company, died sunday morning at
$50 from pneumonia superinduced
by influenza. He leaves a widow
and brother. Charles, the latter be-
ing employed at the Mizpah SHAFT
who have the sympathy OF every
citizen of TonOpah.
Mr.. Erickson was one Of the best
known citizens of the camp having
been a resident of Tonopah for IL
wears. during which time he held
the responsible position of head car
penter. He came from LeadyIlle
Colo. where he was affiliated with
the / O. O. F., having occupied every
chair in the Jorge and ranked as .
mast noble grand of Belmont lodge
He also was associated with the Re
hekahs and ranked as one OF INT
most enthusiastic advocates OF th'
principles of the triple INK III 1o,o
wears he became affiliated with th'
| Moose and Foresters of America ant
was treasurer of the Carpenter
union for several years. He ha'
been sick for week but the syml
toms we're not considered serious Hn
til Friday when his temperature ros
rapidly The funeral will be nell
wednesday at 4:SO from Odd Fe
lows hall.
Mr. Erickson was born in Swede1
in 1869. coming to Denver at the az
of 1S years. He lived in Denver an
Ieadville. Colo, IA years, when h
came to Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
FINANCIAL FETTERS R|VETED
On THE ATROC|OUS AUTOCRACY
THAT PLUNGED WORLD IN WAR

interest on the bonds until 1925 will
be either or per cent; after that
date per cent, according to present
plans
The bonds will be payable n in
staliments during period of Is
years. They probably will be kept
N control Of a central commission
of the allied and associated govern.
ments so as not to De marketed in
quantities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
REPORTED STRIKE CAUSES
BIG RUSH AT LoVELoC

Two strikes have been made this
week about nine miles northeast of
Lovelock. One at Willard and the
other few miles south OF Willard,
Herman Loose, Albert Loose and
George W. Forbes got assays of
1856 ounces of silver, IL per cent
copper and $500 gold
The new silver camp just south of
Willard caused the excitement when
l. $. Young, W H Goodin and o.
II. Eeson got an assay OF 1898 60 on
their group of claims called Treasure
Hin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14

short time A crosscut viii not he
driven to the gold vein on the fourth
level but, according to present plans.
IL is probable that this vein will be
explored on the fifth level. The gold
vein was cut on the second level $50
feet southwest OF the shaft, or about
425 feet southwest of the silver vein.
The silver vein strikes southeast and
the gold vein almost due east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
VICTORY LOAN
QUOTA STATED
tbS Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, D. G., April L.
The quotas of most communities for
the Victory loan will be three-fourths
the quotas in the fourth loan, the
treasury department explained today
since four and half billions, the
total, is three.fourths of SIX billion
The amount of the fourth issue. The
goal assigned each community and
state is left however to the federal
reserve district loan organizations
and will not be determ ned by the
treasury department The selling
campaign opens April 81 and con
tinues until May 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
COMMUNE ARMY
SHUN ENCOUNTER

BERLIN, April 14-Governmout
troops sent against the Brunswick
Soviet Saturday. reported today from
Magdeburg that they had come In
contact with outposts OF the Bruins
wick Communist force. The outposts
fled before the advances OF the gov.
ernment contingent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK

Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
tau Regions: Local rains indicated
for early days of the week, gener-
ALLY fair weather thereafter; nearly
normal temperature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
ny AsaocInleA rrrssl

PARIS, April l4-Alarmed by the
results OF The election at Hull last
week, Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain, according To the Echo
de Paris, persuaded the council OF
four TO Feyamp completely the finan-
cal plan to be Incorporated in the
treaty OF peace Instead OF a pay
ment of twenty-five billion francs on
account and small payments to be
fixed by the commission, il has been
decided to Tx at once the amount
which Germany will pay within 50
years.
Premier Lloyd Georges trip home
to England viii be brief, according
to the Petit journal, which says he
will be back n Paris Friday to at.
tend the peace conference proceed
Ings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
WILL HANDLE FINANCES

Sam Belford, Reno attorney, and
H. C. Clapp, cashier OF the Carson
Valley bank, have been appointed
by Governor Boyle as members of
the state board of finance to serve
for ofur years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
m. A..ncInted Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April IA
Four American missionaries at Seoul
we're arrested by japanese in con
nee with the Korean revolution, ac'
cordlng to information received by
Rev. David Lee, general manager
of the Korean National association
branch here.
The missionaries arrested were
Doctors John Thomas c, Avson' J.
Ludlow and ], Herst according to in
formation made public by Rev. Mr..
Lee,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
MILITARY RULE
HOLDS At MUNICH

NUREMBERG, April 14-Reports
from the Third army headquarters
at Munich say the garrison has es-
tablished military dictatorship in sup
port of the Hoffman ministry which
the Soviet regime is seeking to oust
from office. Action to recover the
capital from the Soviet forces is pro
crossing favorably. it is said,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
.RUMORED REVOLT
IN SERB ARMY


Hy Associated PreAsb
LONDON. April H.-The latest of
ftc.al dispatches from Serbia report
no unusual happenings there today,
a Budapest dispatch dated Satur-
day received in London Sunday, said
au rnc0nfrmed report was received
there that revolt had broken out
ia Serbia. Serbian troops were said
10 lie fraternizing with the'Hungar,an
Red Guard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14
IRON CROSSES
GIVEN FREELY

IHY lNssOCInIeu FFeAHI
COBLENZ April l4-IrOn crosses
are still being awarded to German
soldiers in various parts OF the
country Newspapers in the Ameri-
can occupied areas as we'll as those
published in unoccupied Germany
every few days carry notices to the
effect that word had been received
from the war ministry that a sol
dier has been awarded the iron cross
for some act of gallantry during the
war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-14

league OF nations eVokes no enthu-
siasm in the London morning papers
and it 5 declared by some commen-
tators to be less satisfactory than
the first draft The Chronicle, for
instance, points out certain points
which it thinks make the new draft
distinctly and perhaps. decisively
inferior to the old