davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
t No Longer Appeals to Good Many
Soldiers

Some of the New York papers recently
.ouched upon a phase of the returned sol
ter problem, which presses itself especial
i, upon the metropolis, and that IS the
ase of the ex-servlce man, whose home
5 not in New ork but who comes To
ne big city, seeking employment =
BY all accounts, the number Of this
lass is already considerable. The men
.ant work. They are genuine job seekers,
ont they vastly increase the difficulties
/ the situation involved in finding EN-
.Ji0yment Tor returning New orkers
hey have congregated in the big town
or a combination of reasons After the
army life they want to live in the crowd,
IS it were They want to feel the ex-
ltement of the city. They no longer arc
content with the comfortable quiet OF
ountry or small town. The old amuse
nents have lost their power TO please The
nen want to be where bands blare, and
he lights blaze o nights; where the
treets are crowded and where there is
.lversity of recreation. The army broke
he ties with the old life, and so, SEEK
ny work where they believe surroundings
SiIl be more eongenial, these boys tramp
he streets OF Gotham and tax sorey the
Industrial absorption capacity of the com
nunity. Some get jobs more fail, run
Ut Of funds and suffer the pangs OF the
Unfortunate who go broke where they can
.laim no friends. 1t is an unhappy stu
ltion, unhappy both for the ex-soldier and
or the city
just what can be done to remedy the
rouble is by no means clear Perhaps
warning that it exists will accomplish as
much as anything else From the first
t has been evident that congestion of
obseekers at any point is highly unde-
Sirable, and we have heard a deal OF va
lous methods to secure a widespread dis
rIbution of returning labor There is
ak Of the farm-for- soldiers schemes, Off
ial and unofficial but maniiesty such
chemes would have scant appeal to a
ian who is turning, by choice from rural
q urban scenes. \ year OF two hence
may have tried the city and found it
wanting so far as he Is concerned, and
De willing TO return to the Job he had
efore he joined the colors. Meanwhile,
though, he must insist upon his expert
nent. Possibly, so far as the case OF this
ype Of man goes, little can be done for
he present except to learn a lesson from
MS example
There are many hundreds OF thousands
the boys who are yet to come back,
nd il is clear that every effort made To
improve the conditions they find may
ave its reward in increasing the number
tho slip back into their old inches in
lie community. And these conditions do
lot limit themselves 10 matters of employ
nent Social activity is not factor to
overlooked or underestlmated. Dances,
| God clean entertainments. athletic inter
sts all these viii help in making John
" Doughboy settle down in his old place.
! he -Four Corners can't turn itself into
/ roadway, hut it can well afiort to BE-
risk and CHEEKY a good place to stay in
Z Well as to come back toManchcstcr
| Mon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
SAPPHIRES IN FASHION.
Said to Be Large Stock in the Hands
of Gem Dealers.

That person, man, woman or Bolshe-
visit, who wishes to be in ii, to use the
English equivalent for the French phrase.
will wear sapphires. Such is the edict OF
fashion. One reason for this is that il
has been comparatively easy ~ initiate
the ruby, hitherto enthroned as the show
gem. Another probably is that the sap
phire has been somewhat neglected and
ii Is prudent t. get rid Of accumulated
stock.
As an incident of the edict demobilizing
the ruby and calling the sapphire TO the
eolors, we are told that diamonds and
pearls are still the most expensive and
most fashionable Jewels. The latter part
OF this statement is tautology in it's crud-
est form. As if anything could be the
most expensive and avoid being the most
fashionable. Still another interesting bit
OF this jewel gossip states that diamonds
and pearls have increased 100 per cent in
price since the war began, proving they
are worthy associates of King Coal The
information probably will serve to halt
those who have been considering burning
their surplus diamonds i'll the furnace to
conserve the coal supply. And 1t also
seems that the most aristocratic OF gems
feels the ebb and flow of the tide of la
Dor. Tor it Is said that the South African
field has been confronted with labor
shortage. Such statements are truly
alarming and probably will set many to
boarding diamonds; but news IS news and
must be given out Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save your HART Double its beauty
in few moments
try thu.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and j. fluffy and lustrous, try Dan
dcrine.
Just ono application 91r3lcs the
beauty of your hair, besides it immedi-
ately dissolves every particle of dan
drutf; you cannot have nice heavy
healthy hair if You have dandruf'.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its very life,
If not overcome il produces fever
ishness and itching Of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get small bottle Of Knowlton s Dan
dcrine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter for a few cents; apply a little as
directed and ten minutes after you will
Say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp aud no more falling hair-vou
must use KnOwlfon 5 Danderinc. II
eventually why not now2-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
COUNTER IRRITANT
FOR BOLSHEVISM
Mine Operator Says Workers Should be
Stimulated to Higher Ideals
and Ambitions.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Stimulation
of miners to greater efficiency by arous
ing their ambition for better homes.
food, clothing and education was pro
posed as a 'comter-irritant - for Boil
shevism by james B. Neale, of Min
ersvillc, Pa a mine operator, at a meet.
ing today of the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers.
Asserting that the Bolsheviki ar,
trying to distribute wealth on the basis
Of might and that disaster can be thu
only result in their effort, Mr. Neal
advised the operators 10 arouse in theil
employees ambition to greater effieien,
ey in labor and ideals, not only fol
their own good but for better results
IN mining operation.
A man who needs $50 a week to
| live in his accustomed manner" saic
he, and can earn So per day, viii
work six days week. If his earning
lpower is increased to $3.50 a day, h,
can earn the $50 a week necessary by
working only four days, so there vii
/ be a tendency on his part to decreas,
| his working days from six to four. This
/ is uneconomical for all parties. Stimu
lating in the man higher aims ano
ideals, which will require more none.
for their satisfying, will not only in
| crease his desire to work, but will ais,
tend to change his work into service.
"'These aims and ideals, continued
| Mr.. Neale, "will make him feel tina
his work is not merely dull toll bu
that it is an honorable means of enab
ling him TO CRAFTY his higher ambi
tons The war has paved the way TO
this work on the part of the operators
for during the past eighteen months
as never before, the work of the Amer
! can workman has been service in {
great cause and, now that the though,
Of work being service is in their minds
every effort should be made TO intensi
fv the thought and to make il perma
nent. Surely war conditions cannot be
greater stimulant along this line thai
can peace conditions.
Mr. Neale urged the operators to turr
their thoughts from material and me
| chanical efficiency TO the problem o.
social, physical and moral bettermcn
Of their employees as equally importapt
Until worth is equally distributed,
he said. there can be no permanen
distribution of wealth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19

were able TO satisfy themselves that the
contents of the bottle smelled like wills
Ky, as well as looked like whisky. All in
dications pointed to the fact that it was
whisky, yet, rather than do this defend
ant any injustice, the jurors tasted the
ca ntents Of the bottle
There were, it must he remembered.
II Jurors, and manifestly, every juror was
obliged to taste as well as smell the con-
tents OF the hottie, and l. drinks from
u quart, which presumably was only 4
fifth, could not be expected TO leave more
in the bottle than sufficient to float the
cork. And, according TO all testimony,
the cork was floating when the jury
came in with a verdict OF not guilty. This
fact, we feel it necessary to point out,
was an evidence Of the reasonabencss on
the part OF the jurors, who might have
sent for more evidence il the first drink
had not convinced them Of the defend
ants innocence.
As the matter stands. there is no record.
ed evidence to show that the bottle did
contain whisky. We can hardly go back
of the jury's finding. which ~was Not
guilty. and that would seem TO indicate
that after drinking from the bottle. tho
jurors decided that it wasn't whisky
Certainly the court cannot expect an,
conscientious juror in these times, whcr
whisky is selling for SIS quart, to take
| any chances on the possibility that tn,
bottle does not contain whisky. Ii it i,
necessary to give the bottle to the Jury
the necessity of the jurors sampling it>
! contents follows, for what other inspec.
lion can the jury make2 Ii the liquid
looks like whisky, smells like whisky
tastes like whisky, the presumption is
that it is whisky. But the court viii
agree with us, we think, as a principle
OF law. that every testimony must be ex
hansted, every possibility OF error climi
mated, before arriving at a conclusion.
| Once this becomes settled practice II
or courts, the difficulty heretofore ex
| rcrienccd in selecting jurors viii cease
The only trouble hcnecforth will be il
keeping good citizens off the iury-Seat
tic Post-Intelligence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
CONSCIENTIOUS JURORS.
Trey Figured in Whiskey Case Tried
IN Washington.

Criminal cases revolving around the sale
nd possession of whisky OF necessity
ust have as first fact lr)of Of the
,turc OF the liquid which the state as
cts is whiskey. The jury must know
at the contents Of the bottle is whisky,
I'd there is only one way to be certain
bout whisky-one must be strong, brave
nd sufficiently imbucd with a sense o.
gstice to drink it, This, We are sure,
as the ruling motive with tic jury which
udge Frater so rotmdly denounced on
hristmas eve.
The jury had as evidence quart hottie
labeled whisky, a bottle tightly eo,lled
II looked, it is true, like whisky. BIZ. thc
Jury obviously could not depend upor
metc outward appearances Realizing the
gravity of the case, the plry appealed L
Judge Frater for a corkstrew, which tn.
judge declined to give Perhaps the coult
was not in possession of this useful device
but III any event the jury was put to the
dsagreeable alternative Of forcing tho
cork down the neck of the bottle. Al
this stage of the proceedings the jury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
BROOKLINE.

Arad Fellows spent Sunday with his
family here.
Albert Austin was in Brattleboro
Monday on business.
T. O. Holland is at +. l.. Potwine s
for a much needed rest.
William Hewett spent the weekend
with the Osgood brothers.
Herbert Gilchrist spent Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R
Marsh
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bush spent III,
week end in Amherst with theii
daughter, Mrs. Delard Perry, and fam
ily
T. II. Wellington and daughter, Alice
and Mrs. Burton Clark spent SUNDAY
in Townshend with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Allbee.
A very pleasant afternoon was spen
by eight ladies Feb. l j with Mrs. o. G
Lawrence. They tied ont = quilt Re
freshments were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
DAY of Gull Pen Gone.

Trite as true is 1t t. s..y that times
change and the narae,s with them.
Although the habit Of cigSing the pen
behind the ear has no. together dis
appeared in this day 81 The fountain
pen, typewriter machine and other sim
liar devices, the quill pen, so far as the
present generation socs, IS now more
of an adjunct of romance, stage set.
tings and motion 1rcS. The foun-
gain pen does not !ral much artistic
atmosphere TO such as these.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
WINDHAM.

Private Leslie Matterson has re-
seived his discharge and is at home.
Henry Puffcr brought his family to
Hrs. NJ. II. Lewis : Saturday Mr.. Puff
er left Sunday for Townshcnd where
ae IS to work Tor Clyde Adams.
The West Windham school will give
entertainment in the schoolhouse on
he evening OF Feb. 2S 1t will consist
If music, recitations and a farce, Mr..
Bob. A small ADMISSION fee will be
.harged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19
MARLBORO.

The regular church service will be
held next Sunday morning.
Rev and Mrs. II. H. Shaw have been
with their daughter, Mrs. Prouty, in
Rrattleboro several days.
Mrs. Jane Higley, who has moved to
Brattleboro, expects to return to her
l0mc here for the summer.
Washington S birthday celebration
viii be celebrated by the usual sugar
eat at the home of f. p. Adams. All are
invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-19

Fame is the feeling that you are In,
constant subject of admiration on the
part of people who are not thinking Of
YOU.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

8rleser, opne rtdpttse Wslber, obns
ainber: elm fol9es Bolt tann
nitt mebr Ieben. - Gin @olt. bas
Dor feinen Sebnmal 5ablreideren
Stlapen gu aittern ale llriade bat
- 9Gtteit bu rur bic m0rperiid
b%robenben, finftern Nienen seieben.
nit pel6en foeben bic Stlapen bss
arssntarius ibren GERM uno ben
Stlauenmeifter bebrobten. ba lie in
8etten bur9 bic Stabt setrieben
purbsn! = Sd aber felbit9 - Die
itebt es Inn mi92 g(aes bin i4 gez
ipei.n unb iiberan: in 3om. in Ras
penna. in 8psanS; Solbat, 8eamter.
S4riftftelIer - alles NIT @rfols;
unb bod fanb ib alIes - eitel. boil.
Iles bab' i4 erprobt - nidts lit Is
bamit! SEPT beimsetebrt mad m.is
ner @aterftabt Supapum. finb' i4
fe beberrfdt bon einem Wuderer aus
8paana unb einem 3iiflins unb
Raufbolb aus Wauretanien; unb Der
Ginsise, Der biefem fauberen 8iinbnis
nod ettpas Wiberpart bGIt biit nidt
Du unb bin ni9t id mir finb ia
beibe muir ebrenbafte RDmer! = nsin:
Elm gbriitenprieiter. befen @aterlanb,
pie er fid riibmt, nidt bas RSmer>
reid. fonbern Der 5immel 1T. - Sd
bab' es fatt! - Rodmal Jag ids:
elm BOLT obne 9Otter. pbne Weiber,
obne Wiitter, obne 3inb.r, elm @olt
oefen S4ladten sefporbene 8arbas
rem fdlasen: elm foldes Bolt tann
nidt mebr leben. Sterben muB es.
ltnb bas balb. &pmmt bod, tommt,
ibr aIamannen! Sd mag nidt
S9ierlins f9luden. Sd min fallen
BEL benz &lans Der suba unb mir
einbiloen. i'd fane unt.r gamilus
ober Scipio!"
Seperus fabte ben Wilberresten
an beiben Sdultern: n@erfprid mir.
ben Sob nidt eber su fuden. Biz bu
bic nd4te S9ladt berloren febf,
unb leben 3u polen. tpenn mir
fiesen."
Sriibielis lddelnb nidte Cornelius:
~Sas slaub' id tedlid perfpredsn gu
tOnnen. 9u unb bein Siesesf9pert
- ibr baltet es nidt mebr auf, bas
ebern fhreitenbs @erberben."
Sn biefem ausenblid idlus gel.
lenbes 5ubaseidmetter an ibr DIR:
Der @orbans bes SnnenS9 Babes tparb
nufgeriFen: elm beipaffneter giirs
ger ftiirmte berein unb rief: rgile,
Seperus, iest limb lie ba; aus benz
Weitpalb, ienieit bes 5luHes, fprens
gen sermaniide 3eitsr beron!" -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
6 d res aapiteI.

Dar Is pirtlid iog Stanben in
Der Sat bic @ermanen Dor ben Sos
rem bon Supabume
Dariiber serbra4en ii9 bic girser
init peiuisenben Sdpantunsen bic
R0pfe.
3undhit erfubr man gar nihts
msbr prn alien, mas prauben porses
sangen mar ooer nun norsing; Der
Muno. Der peiteres bate beribten
t0nnen. mar peritummt auf INNER
bar.
Die Gore puroen iorslid Der,
itlonen gebaIten. Geo Der Sribuu
frsilid oben auf benz aapitol NOR
auf Die erite Weiouns iofurt bon feis
uem Eager seiprunsen: .Su pfero",
bate er seruien, rbinnus Dor bic
WGqe!!" Nbsr nit einsm Sdrei oes
S1meraes mar er pisbsr suriidse>
lunteu in bic Arme ieines Stlapen,
Mb Der Jiibruns zines nnbern ipollte
Ct bas gefGbrlihe Wagnis elmer nGdts
Ii9eu Retosuossisruus Dor ben So
ren seseniiber einem setpiB iebr iiber.
Ies.nen Seinb ni6t anpertrausn.
Senerus, oer 8efeblsbober Der
6retptlIigen unten in Der Stabt, bat.
te nur 6uBpolt sur @erfisuus. Mit
biefem aIein tpolIte unb fonnte er
ni9t ben 9arbaren Sur Radt entses
senaiehen. ST besniiste ii4. bic
ftirme unb Gore su bsfeben.
bon ben WG1en berab lusten unb
huftten bic ~peritdrtten Waden fdarf
IN biz Iaue 9adtluft hinein: aber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
Sfebentes RapiteI.

9aitis bate ii4 Der alte bon benz
8pten unb bon ben 8abeftlaben
tpappnen laFen; er elite, besleitet bon
Cornelius, an oas pinbelicii9e 5or,
bort ben boben WaQ gu beiteisen, Der
tpeitbin 4usii4t sepGbrte.
IS parb ibm beib babel: benn
nun mar es bon Mittdg getporben;
ientre4t fdidte bic Come ibre sliis
benben pfeile auf ben idlperen Selm.
On benz Sore traf i'm Elm gentu>
rio Oes Sribuns; bieisr bate bonn
&apitol berab idon friibsr aIs bic
8ddter auf ben Mauern Reiter aus
benz Weitpalbe fdpdrmen ieben; ct
lieB iagen, es leisn muir etipa bunoert
9ermanen; iofprt iperbe er felbft
feline Heiter Dor bic Sore fiibren;
benin er Tonne lpiebsr gu pferb fteis
gen.
Seperus befabl benz S5lbner, inn
einitpeilen auf ben WaG gu folsen.
Sdarf fdaute er nit Cornelius auf
bic gbene, bic i%enieit, Iinfs bes
5luhes biz gu benz WeitpaIo iid bin>
sog.
Rad LANCER Yetradtung ipanbte
er ft4: er tpollte gu Cornelius 5pres
den; aber iein Bid traf auf sp.i
Golonen, bic ansitli4 in bic sIeide
Hidtung blidten.
nHun," faste er, r@eta! Das feb
ibr bod einfaltis. Sbr be5dipDrt, Bel
allen Seilisen unb BEL ben Salaunen,
baB ibr feline Spur bonn 1einb pabr
senommen. Cure Sitten Iiesen nod
ienfeit, peitlid, bes Deittpalos. limb
nun itedten bic 9arbaren spif6en
eu6 unb Der Stabt! Wart ibr blinb
unb taub?"
rSber pOlltet ibr es fein?" fiel
Cornelius mibtrauifd elm. .gebenz
to-" tparnte er, miie baben ole l1riade,
es nit ben 9arbaren gu bdlten. Raub
uno ~jdb5ornis fino biefe; aber ie
oudlen ben !S0rissn nitt bas lebte
Wart aus ben anodsn tpie bic toiz
ferliden 5istoIe."
Iber Der dltere Der betoen Golonen
nabm nun bas Wprt: rNun, 6srr,
id bin fein 9errdter; id baltic es
nidt nit ben 8arbaren; babe id bod
9ebient unter benz eroben Ietius unb
ebrenponen abi6ieb unb ienes Slit
lein empfansen. 9laubt einem. alien
2esionar unb ipenn sSSbr mir nidt
glaubt, bebaltet mid bier aIs Sci
lei Big our gntideibuns: - it bob,
nod seftern nit biefem meinem Nef=
ten Bed geiotten i'm WefipoIb -
boben preis sabIsn bafiir bic Sdnbs
ler aus Rapenna = Der garse @eitz
ipalo 1T feline flint Meilen brett; ipGz
rem es piele garbarsn seipefen, bic
i'm Wolbe Iid barsen, mis- bdtten lie
mertsn miiHen. aeinssfalIs lift es
elm Wonbersus, elm 9oItsbser;
Ibenteurer fnb es, ipenise Reiter, bic
einitipeilen bas 2anb ertunben. pie
es fpobl gebutet fei."
sWir fpolen ibnsn aeieen, ipie es
sebiitet it," riei Seperus, orpbenn
bic Rsdte bebenb. Der 8steran bat
Redt, Cornelius. Sd CLAUDE ibm.
gs 1T nur bic 9anouoIl &eitsr. bic
seasn ben nluB bertdnaelt. Wir mol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04

0iaoriiaer &smam aus ,
Der y0lterwamoerums. ;
Bon felix Dabn.
g. GortiekunQ.)

8enor 3eno a~ntiporten tpnnte
slirrten bic Waffen uno idpsr,
S&ritte uno elm 3us BON ben Siau'
rtern bes 5ribuns bog um bic gde
Der Genturio elite auf ben 3aufmanr
3u:
Did fud' i&! Bon beinem Sau,
is mics man mid bierber. gum Rid.
ter. 2ies! - Bonn 2ribun."
3sno nabm has Wa@stdfelden an
fid. .Offeng" frus Ct mibtrauifd.
sir uns seiisselt,1 ladte Der Sol.
bat. ~Wir Iefen nidt; mir idlasen
uur."
3euo las:
.gs mar muir bas Rnie. Mein
srie9ifder StIape bat mid setnetet.
MOrsen iteis' i'd piebsr su ROB.
Das Sreifuas, iduffit bu mOrsen
aas Weib."
Der 9rie4e tuuidte einen rafdeu
Bid nit benz Ridter =; bann
oriidis sr nit Der Riidfsite bes 9rifs
fels bas 9eidriebsne plat, tpanbte
ben 9rifiel uno fdrisb:
Der priefter ALIEN tpeib, bab lie
ireiseIaHsn. Sonntas ipridt er ben
8ann iiber bid. 5ote !Sunbe bslIer
nidt." Bring pns beinem Sri
6un," ipintte ct benz genturio.
sd lam nibt; - ib aiebe auf
Dade ans oinbelicifde Sor. 9lber
bier, Iriatss, ssbt 5uriid aufs Sos
pitol." - St CAB bas 5Gfelden Ell
mem Der S0lpner; Der nsiste iid uno
oerfdtuanb.
AIMS o.nbsIieiids 5or2 Warte
uot!!"
unb 3sno fliiiterte benz Ridter Elm
Wort 5u.
nSalt. Geuturio!" ri.f bieier. Sd
dabe msine gareerorii ni4t sur Sanb
i'm RotfaI barf id iiber eud
Rrieger perfiiseR, mad bes &aifers
Diotletian Reitript. Grsreife biefen
fIudtperbdhtisen SduIbner bes 3ais
iers uno fibre i6n in ben 5urm fir
bic Steueridulbner; CT ftebt reben
Dem pinbelieifd.n Sor.1
Gulpius mar i'm Musenblid UNI
rinst =; Der Genturio leste bic Sanb
auf feline S9ulter, bier Mann erarif=
fen feline 4rme.
% JeIicitas!" feufate Der Webrs
tof..
sd rette iie! i'd fliese binaus!"
ldrie Grifpus unb elite bapon.
st tpoate nm bic @de biegen; abe,
e tonnte nidt mebr; oenn ba erfhols
len plOslid Suff6ldse zines in ras
itnoer Gle beraninsenben @eiters;
oabinter Der .aber tudlste fid brauien>
oes Stimmen9eipoge, balb Wenidens
setuose beran =: SoIbaten, giirser,
5rauen. ainber, alss burheinanber.
nginer unierer mauriIhen Reiter!"
rt.f Der Genturio unb fisl benz Rob
tn bic 3iisel: rSarbos! Waffsnses
mob! Wns iifs?"
Der Hsiter. Der bon WaiIer troff,
rthtete iid bod nuf I'm Snttel; SeIm
anb Shilb hattie er berIpren! einen
3erbrohenen Speer belt er In Der
Redten! glut ftr0mte iiber fsinsn
uadten Iinten arm.
rWlelb' es benz 5ri6un!" iGrie er
NIT beiierer Stimms tpie aus Iebter
Rraft. sd lam ni9t msbr - Der
pfeil i'm Raden! - Sic finb ba! -
S4lieBt bic Sore! Die @ermanen
Ifeben Dor Der Stnbt!"
uno ben 3Issl fabren laKsnb.
firste er ridlinss pom pfero.
Gr mar tot. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-04
geroGbtia. Geniionspol

gerbdbtig. Eeniionspor.
lleberin Gtreng): r@oran oenfcn
Sic. 6r6uIcin Gle Sic perSen
ia beit1nOig rot2"
s. Bar ii M erietaosn.
Tcrfaufer: rMit oieIcm Eariiim
tonnen Sic iif in ser i%einitcn Sc.
ie(idaft ried)en lalirnl"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-02-05
ALL ANGLES OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS DISCUSSED.
President Wilson Presides Over Deliberations
of August Body Urges Speed, So He May
Be In Position to Tell Congress When
He Returns Home.
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

Paris Feb 81 N S)-Al possible speed is being made
get the league of nations into shape before President Wilson
will be compelled to return to the United States The
tee the formation of the league held night
did end until early today All angles
est problem of the conference considered
Wilson, being the head of the committee presided.
No official statement issued today, the fact
that point definitely settled The question whether
for the league be reported the penary
conference shortly has yet been settled 1t known
that the president frankly desires that such
fore MS return America. However, consider
such speedy action unlikely in view of present coalitions which
involve SO many angles of adjustment chief of which
the United States will mandatory powers east
This being urged here despite the fact that opposite to the
American policy.
1t has been decided that the meet every eve
nng this week the hope of getting the constu-
ton framed in time to allow at least
penary session of the conference thus
amount of detail The president could known the outlines
to congress if such progress made.
There another meeting of the of ten-repre4
ehtaes OF the big five the foreign todav The
territorial claims of the CzechoSova taken up following
the demands of Greece which had taken the the
conferees during the two preceding days.
Inc prelmnarie being worked out the theory
the gnatore to the treaty will pde-war
status.