davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-05

PARIS Germany's offer to pay one hundred billion marks in- demnity instead of an indeter- minate amount as first demanded will probably be accepted; also minor notifications will be grant ed. The atmosphere is full of speculations as to the modiica- tions which the council of four will likely clear up by a definite statement tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-06-05

EXCHANGED -16O0 of the 339th Infantry, following a re- view by General Wilds P. Rich ardson of the American army and General Irons, the British con- mander and Governor General, embarked at the economic winter port of Archangel for home via Brest. General Richardson ex- poets to make his headquarters at Archangel for a considerable time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Two base hit Ruth. Kerr. Hooper 2. Witt, Gandil; three base hit Jackson Lamar McInnis; home run Ruth; stolen bases Weaver, GandiI, McMull1n ?: sacrifice hit Pennock; sacrifice fly Ruth. Double play Mcianis (unas sisted) base on balls off Pennocll l; Kerr 1; Danforth 3; innings pitched. Kerr 1-3, Danforth 2-3. hit by pitcher by Pennock (WeaVe-) s1 luck out by ePnnock ?; Danforth ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Capt. James H. Keeling has been decorated twice ny the king of Eng land for his services as surgeon with the British fcrces. He was in Eu- rope twenty-one months and was wounded in battle
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
MARINE STRIKE TIES
 UP COAST SHIPPIHG

NEW YORK, July 11-More than 200 coastwise vessels were reported tied up in New York harbor tonight as a result of the strike of marine firemen, water tenders and oilers, who walked out yesterday In an attempt to enforce demands fer . wage increase of $15 @ month.
 During the day the walkout spread to vessels of the United Fruit company,
 Some of the smaller transatlantic freight lines also are affected and ths Seamen's Union claims to have re- ceived word from England that Ameri< can vessels reaching their ports with non-union crows will not be unloaded.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
This Union l. w. w.

WASHINGTON, July 11-Copies of 3. circular inviting seanen, especially those of Scandinavian ancestry, to join an international revolutionary marine transport workers irgalization" was turned over to the department of jus tice today for investigation by shipping board officials.
 The circular, said to have been dis tributed to marine workers at g, num- Der of American ports, bears the sig nature of the Marine Transport Workers Industrial Union, Number 8, of the I. W. w with headquarters at New York, and was said by officials to indicate that branch headquarters ex- isted in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Nor folk, Superior, Wisconsin,; Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and
 Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Ibove, Walter Cox and Single G. Center, Pop Geers and Grace Di- rect. Below, Tommy Murphy, at left; Mike MeDeyitt, center, and Lon Mcdonald.
 The Grand Circuit season, open ing at North Randall track July T, is expected to be the biggest one in the history of tte light harness racing game. Three hundred and twenty-one horses are entered in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
ROsrON 10. CHIcAGO A

CHICAGO, July 12.-Babe Ruth of Boston tied last seasons American league record for home runs when he made his eleventh sircuit drive. Boston won from Chicago. The game was 9 free hitting contest Boston's seven tsen hits being good for 2S bases.
 oBston
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
tals ---.-36 5 10 "A 2

Summaries-Two base hits Hannah, Vick, Veach, Ehmke, Ainsmith; three base hits Bush, Young. Ehmke, Wick, Ainsmith; home runs Ainsrnith; stolen bases Bush ?; Recldnpaugh, Lewis; sacrifice hit Heilmann; sacrifice fly Vaech; double play Jones to Bush to Heilmann; base on balls off Thor mahlen l; ;Ehmke 3; Mogridge 3: in nings pitched Thormahlen 2-3; hit by pitcher, by Mogridge CYoung); i; struck out by Mogridge l; Ehnke D.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
'5BAT
 GIVES DETROIT
 EASY VIC TORY

DETROIT, July 12.- Detroit hit Thormahlen and Mogridge for total of 26 bases. Ainsmith batting a home run, triple and a double, in three times up, featured.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesferdav,s Results

Yesterday's ResuIts Vernon ,, Sacramento i. Oakland F, Salt Lake 1. San Francisco 6, Portland 2. Seattle 3, Los Angeles ?.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon. San Francisco at Protland. Salt Lake at Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston F, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. Detroit s, New York ,. Washington 6-5, Cleveland 3-3.
 Today's Games Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

Totals .....-..34 10 27 Il z-batted for Danforth in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
HOW They Stand

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 10, Brooklyn ,. Boston 1. Chicago 1. Pittsburg 1, New York 0. Cincinnati T, Philadelphia 0.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
PHILADELPHIA 3; ST. LOUIS 1.

ST. LOUIS, July Est. Louis lost to Philadelphia In the ninth inning the locals scored a run and filled the bases a sa result of two singles and two successive muffs os flyballs by Walker. Kere was one out and Ger Der hit an infield fly which Thomas dropped on the grass, Sisler being doubled at the plate.
 R H. F Philadelphia ...... .110 ono O00-3; s; ? &. Louis .......-.. 900 DO Oo1-1; 6; 0 Johnson and Perkins; GalEa, Wright and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
n. H. E.
WASHINGTON e-5: CLEVELAND s-3

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Washing- ton took both ends of a double header from Cleveland.
 First game R. II. F. Washington ... 00S 010 200-6: 12; 1 Cleveland ..... O0O{00o O30-3; 8; 7
 Batteries-Erickson and Picnich; Myers, Enzmann, Phillips and G'Neill.
 Second game R. H. F. Washington ,..... 102 001 010-5; Is:
 Shaw and Charity; Morton, Phil lips, Uhlde and O'Neill.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
r. E. Ashurst Writes From Ger
many.
Yundorf, Germany
Dec. Is, rs.


Tovirc,+o, lra
c.
nv ~,
'''r' '''", Oo'o8"e d.
r''0 I(''''''' H we InaI'heo
go W, ,'0 way ''oiIl france
,,,.l, -r,.;7i', 7i''''' nave ''ooo Cile
I;4l. '''' ~ In0'pC W, NY lee' are
L1t: S .'II we "o IoV Know
,I5 .' 40 III g''e i0'uIe Ior US ana
;c l.g NV '0 pe' ''''O'eu 10 zen
'','' ''' we 0'oS'eu bels r.
t;..I,,. ,',, wv "'le received ehOooslas-
w MY u. ',,l P'oP'e, " { march i.
aI W. o''gei '''o'rpnaI "rcne' all
1iy 7 .''' way i''e nelgIuln Peo
aL l"' anu H'7eN' "lich
ant ,'1'T T,, ','s' "Ie seI'l''s PIeI'y TO
I l'1' 'le Io' Oo''"Ie Ill una u
e,,. I.',5 '' no" ~ er"0u"Oc oe-
a5 eo''i' '"Ne 'lle!I crops
Gnu So 'I'ey were 'llLeShihg # lheir
%''. ''o we 0"l'Ie through, ana
h,s.5 s,''" - @ loi 'lle'r own use Ihelr
ol'G we %"o '''"ug n,, Vi IalI "neaI
anu nan rye Ihey were much
I I VI ~, IUi looo '!a' OneSe
p'i,I , "le' mere oIe'o mere mas
'0 -" 49, Oui IecepIloh
49, | T ,s''' Du' , we are
rood,, fo,, ,..t,., lo'''''''o'' an"
y;u ro+ 10 nl'1.
al abon+ i ro,,, h,,t ,,,;,, " sI' ~ . you
fntrro dav u,ito al obo,,4 ~
7 bo,o rooai,.oJ - ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
Stockholders Meeting Notice.

The stockholders of College
Park Association will hold their
'annual meeting at the Traders
Bank, Lexington, Mo, on Thurs
day January 3Oth, 1919, at 10
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of
electng directors for the ensu-
ing year, and the transaction Of
such other business as may
come before said meeting.
f. N. Hopkins, President
f. Lee Wallace, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
My Dear Mother:

Enrolment iur the Landis
Christmas Savings Club at
Traders Bank is now in progress.
There has been considerable in
crease every year. More than
$4,000 was saved in this way
last year Join the Club and cul-
tivate the good habit of syste-
matte saving at the same time
provide for a happy family
Christmas next year l2-16-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
New Bakery Open.

The Peerless Bakery, w. H.
Taylor proprietor, opened this
morning in the store room for
merly occupied by Con Barron's
grocery, with a complete line OF
goods to be found in an up-to-
date bakery. Miss Alma Ashurst
is clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

Mrs. Joseph Facenda received
a telegram Monday from her
son. Private Peter Musetta, at
Halifax, stating that he was on
his way to New York. Private
Musetta was a member of the
S9th Division, Field Artillery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
Death Of Mrs. Roy Helm.

" '-'T'' INVI IINTTT-1
Mrs. Arch Helm received a tel
egram Saturday morning an
nouncing the death Of Mrs, Roy
Helm at her home in Richmond
Mo-, Friday night at 10 o'clock
Her death was due to pneumo
MIA following influenza. Besides
her husband, she leaves one
child.
The funeral was held Satur-
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
Less Wilson Writes From Paris
Paris, France,
T-T TTT = TTT|"V
Jan. 2, 1919

Paris, France,
Jan. 2, 1919
My Dear Mother;
Have had a fine time lately
Have been in and around Paris
for about a week or more. VIII
go back to Brest tomorrow and
to leave there shortly 7
was down to Bordeaux for three
days, came back and got a fur
Iough for ten days and came
here. / was certainly lucky In
getting it as they are granting
very few fWloughs and especi-
ally not to Paris, but a Doctor
'r.ord Of mine put it through
for me | have written a good
many times since | have been
here and guess YOU will get sew
oral letters and cards from Par
is. Here we are, in the year 1918.
and | hardly realize it, because
the climate is not cold, Just chill
w. and rains but no snow.
have been to all the places Of in
terest in and around Paris, and
believe me, there are a few of
them. | spent several days on
the front, was up to Chateau
Imerry one day, from there
went to Rheims and to places
out from there.
have been all through the
French trenches, also the Ger
man trenches, into their dug
outs and all over their ground
Was on land that nothing could
be seen but trenches, trenches
trenches. The German trench
was fixed up to live in and they
mad some good ones.
gaVhefeo a good many souEe.
l,IIS ouO 0aa TO leave some o.
.'''''' oe'"u'e '''ey got 700 hea'l
~ carry German helmeJS' guns
S'''''eS' 'e'o gear, 3 oouIde.
straps &au Case, shells. 60.
i'''SN' ana 'l'ouSand othefS
- a.. ''''' ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
Business For Sale.

Nulcanizing business for sale.
Good reason for selling. Address
Lexington Tire & Repair Co.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

Don't forget the regular Dan.
ces to be held every Thursday
night in HigginsviIle, Mo-, in
Newman's Hall. Robert Railey
Pianist and Orchestra music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

Mr. Arthur f, Ruhlman of
Wellington, and Miss Bess A.
Maycock Of Corder, were marri-
ed Sunday evening at the Trim
ity Evangelical parsonage, Rev.
j. c. Bierbaum officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

Thanks to the Fire Depart
ment, the street are receiving n
much needed bath.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
Wentworth Trims st. PauI's.

Saturday afternoon the Went
worth Military Academy basket
ball team took the long end Of
36 to p score from the st. Paul'S
College five, The game was play
ed in Wentworth's gymnasium.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-09
Charming Goats
Priced

Outer wraps for FAN and Winter sea-
son usually afford designers excellent OPP
portunities to display their greatest tai
ents. In the new garments we have pre-
pared for the Fall Opening. you YIN see
that the custom has held true. Fsll and
loose coats which ordinarily offer hut little
inspiration 10 the modistes. have been ex-
allied through clever snd distinctive treat
ment of pockets, collars. trimminss and
sleeves. The line of the shooldef and
armhole in many models i larse. in
kimono effect, although set-in sleeves are
here for the women who want thenA Fur
trimming on collars, pockets and sleeves.
OF SELF trimming adds to the charm of =
number Of costs. Fabrics ere DE kinds
you like, silvertones, duvstyns ahd vsaours.
with heavy loosely woven wooaeas mfxed
in. Il 10 fact that mtateriala IRE ve!y
scarce and our next purchase Of coats viii
cost ue; great deal more than any q the
coats we now have.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-09
sroxr opE,; UNI, ". o'cIock sAruspaY
The Romance of
Nlodernl rchandisiIIp

every
inducing
chases northumberland sa.@
markedly vile
Despite national ssndidens affect labor
chandise Of sadstne qualdeA aN S4#
tons forget Of
these te nsdtudcns
without
Naturally retailer dsrnands
public
the other LAs q diversified
instance, would
quantity
ne
rs ere out Ct tie hs must M then because TIE trusting
h,v. = r y, nlf . e r. a 3 shess
public
violate the ~
reduced market
- Your store today Y. .s,ins e q s:ias;
standards Of NJ 6nsss
ouL
We
public Inspiration l
placed
and @dee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-09
SPEEDING MUST STOP.

Butler was again awakened 20
dangers. Of speeding BY automobilis,s
Friday evening BY an accident which
resulted in the wreck Of three cars
and . wagon and which it is = miracle
did not result in one or more
fatalities.
The local speed demons have for =
long time taken advantage Of the
disinclination Of their friends and
neighbors to proceed against them
for violation of the city ordinances
and have proceeded to take all man,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-09

BY vote OF S to- Z, the House
Elections Committee Thursday de-
cided to recommend the unseating st
John +, Fitzgerald as Representa-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

Passage of Good Roads 49,.
Bill in Iowa in Siuht

Des Moines, Ia, April o.-Pas-
Sage of the good roads bill recently
adopted by the Iowa house is an
ticipated today in the senate as a
result of the test of strength this
afternoon when the bill was brought
up for final action in the upper
house.
The Buser substitute was voted
down, % to q, after several house
debate. Senator Price then sub
mitted an amendment, providing for
strict county option in road build
ing, which will be voted upon to-
morrow morning.
The bill is sure to pass, either
with or without the amendment, but
the good roads radicals declare
that if the Price proposition is
adopted the house bill will be
greatly weakened
Only minor matters were consid-
cred in the house. The Findlay
bill regulating hours of labor for
women will be taken up as special
order at $50 tomorrow morning.
No action was taken in the Rath-
bun pardon probe. The committee
will hold an executive session Fri
day evening and will begin the for
mutation of its report.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Christian Science Society
Charged With DisIoyaIty

Boston, April 9.-Charges of dis
loyalty and mismanagement on the
part of trustees of the Christian
Science publishing society are made
in a separate answer filed in the
supreme court today by John V,
Dittemore, one of the defendants
to the suit brought by the trustees
last month to restrain the directors
of the First Church of Christ, scien-
fists from interfering with their
management of the society, Mr.
Dittemcre particularly attacks the
methods used in the publication of
the Christian Science Monitor, a
daily paper.
Mr.. Dittemores answer completes
the pleadings. 1t is expected that
the case will be sent to master
within a few weeks for the hearing
of eNidence
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Man Who Eloped With
14-Yead-Old Girl Is
Released on Bond

Ely Nicola. charged with violating
the Mann act when he eloped with
Sarah Carp, l4-year-old St. Joseph
girl, has been released on a $1,000
bond by Commissioner Medley. Mic
ola's attorney produced permit
signed by Sarah's mother and step
father consenting to her marriage
to Ely. H.-
Sarah, who is a tiny Roumanian
girl, was released by Commissioner
Nicely last week when she appeared
before him, and was taken back to
her horne in St. Joseph by juvenile
authorities. She avowed an undying
affection for Ely, who is also Rou-
nanan.
Nicola told Commissioner Nicely
he would "hy' to st. Joseph and mar
ry his youthful affinity as soon as
he was released. Mr.. Nicely knows
of no state i'll the union where a girl
of IA ,1ay marry. but postponed the
case month to await developments
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
POLICE PREPARE
TOBATTLENEGRO
WHO KILLED WIFE
Officers Arm Themselves With
Sawed-Off Shotguns for
Fight to Death.

Police are arming themselves with
sawed off shot guns and plenty OF
ammunition in anticipation of the
arrest of Edward Anderson, col
ored, who Tuesday stabbed TO
death his common-law wife, Beatrice
Bradd in their home, OLD North
Fourteenth street.
Anderson bought two guns and
several boxes of cartridges on the
South Side Tuesday night, prepar-
ing to defend himself from arrest.
Acting upon tip from confiid-
ing friend of Anderson that the COL
ored murderer would never give
himself up before emptying his guns
at the police, extra precautions are
under way in the detective depart
ment to capture Anderson, who &C
cording to friends is still on the
South Side.
Police records of Anderson show
him to be a fierce man to deal with.
Will Fight to Death.
Anderson told friends Tuesday
night that "if they heard OF gun
battle in which several policemen
we're killed, they'd know he was i'll
it,"
City detectives traced Anderson's
movements to the Morris packing
house Tuesday night, from where he
went to pawn skop and bought
two guns and ammunition, it was
learned.
Police say they will capture
Anderson within "a hours.
After numbering Beatrice Bradd
and inflicting deep knife wounds in
Sam Watkins, living next door to
his place, Anderson ran west, taking
with him the 1S-inch meat knife he
used in stabbing his victims.
Police fear that Anderson will put
up battle, then commit suicide be-
Zero he ,s orrected
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
SMITH J0LTED
when He ASKS
SALARY RAISE
Douglas County District Clerk
Makes Plea Before Com
mittee and Faces Some
Unpleasant Questions.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln. Neb.. April o.-Robert
Smith, district clerk of Douglas
county, had a rather uncomfortable
time when he appeared before the
house judiciary committee in support
of senate files 14S and l4o. salary
bills affecting the district clerks of
the counties of the state.
In making plea for the raise of
the salary of his own office, the
question was asked him by one of
the members OF the committee as to
his disposition of the naturalization
fees that came to his office.
''The courts decided that | am en-
titled to keep them" he replied.
Quite a Nice Nest Egg.
Asked if they did not amount to
a considerable emolument he could
not deny that they represented a
large source of income within the
year especially in a county with as
large foreign born population as
Omaha, as revealed by the registra-
ton of aliens a year or, so ago.
1t is possible, il the bills come
from committee there will be a di-
vided report on them and because
of Smiths appearance the fate of
the bills may be jeopardized,
Two years ago Smith appeared
before the legislature and fought the
passage of a law that would make
naturalizat ton fees accrue to the
county treasury instead of to the
district clerk.
He begged and cajolcd certain
members of the Douglas county
delegation to vote against the law,
and for a time the bill was lost.
1t was found, though, after one
member of the Douglas delegation
threatened to fight if it was not pro-
duced and signed by Lieutenant
Governor Howard.
Smith afterward obtained a ruling
in court in regard to the matter, and
a defect was found in the bill. He
contended that he was entitled TO
the naturalization fees on the ground
that he was acting in the dual Ca
pacity of county and federal officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

industries of which have hereto
fore been based on membership in
the German empire and access to
the German markets, will probably
be given consideration by a provis-
ion permitting them freedom of
trade with Germany during the
period of transition and readjust-
ment until it is possible for them
to build up new markets. ..
Such solution was found to be
absolutely essential for certain in
dustries, like cotton manufactures
and the wines of Alsace- Lorraine
for which no present market exists
outside of Germany. The confer
ence experts who agreed upon this
solution believe this arrangement
to be equally advantageous and &C
ceptable to Germany.
The problem of the experts in
formulating the conditions under
which Germany will be permitted to
re-establish commercial relations
with the rest of the world has been
most complicated and intricate, since
in addition to providing for equality
OF trade relations and prevention of
determinations against the present
opponents of Germany, it has been
necessary to consider that Ger
many's ability to pay reparations is
largely contingent on the absence
of hampering restrictions on the de-
partment of home industries ano an
outlet for foreign trade.
1t has been the endeavor in con-
sidering the problem to cause as
little loss as possible to the trade
relations created before the war by
virtue of special arrangements and
allow Germany freedom OF tariff
regulations so far as is compatible
with the necessities of reparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
Peace Treaty to Form
One Complete Entity,
Says French Premier

Paris, April DIN answer to a
letter from the president of the COM
mission on the budget, asking the
form in which the preliminary peace
treaty would, be submitted to the
chamber of deputies, Premier Glenn
enceau today declared that the con-
stitution which regards treaties as
valid only after having been voted
upon by both houses, would be OBJ
served. No territory could be relin-
ouished, exchanged or annexed ex-
cept as directed by law.
The premier added that the pre-
liminary peace treaty would form
one complete entity, which could
not be divided into separate articles,
and could not be submitted to the
various commissions until the COM
plete treaty had been drafted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
The Mems Shop

Eyes! You can rely upon Man
haitian, Eagle and Arrow shirts.
From every angle of style, fit,
tailoring, materials, patterns
and values you will find your
shirt ideal expressed in these
interesting spring stocks.
1.-THE best Of neckwear is none
too good, for a well-chosen
scarf is of first Importance.
We know our neckwear is right
in every respect and the modest
prices are no less pleasing than
the scarfs themselves.
TNew cuff links for new shirts.
Enameled ones are favorites,
with sterling and pearl follow
ing closely in popularity. Pins
for soft collars. A complete
line of Krementz buttons.
To the left as you enter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
MAYFIELD ASKED
TO Be RELIEVED
OF BOARD DUTY

not found anything to base charge
ON that single doollar of these
millions was missappropriated or
ives used except for the benefit of
the states wards at times, and it
would have been remarkable were it
otherwise, the board Of which 7 am
member may have erred in judg-
ment, hu never with intent to
wrong a living soul or deprive the
state of tie benefit of sober DELHI
Grafton ard the best that was in
he members O. the board to give.
snectfully yours,
e. O Mayheld."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10
BoIsheviki Premier Sends
DELEGATE to Budapest

Paris, April o.-Nikolai Lenine,
Russian bolsheviki premier, has sent
M. Samelli of the school of propa-
ganda at Moscow as a delegate to
Budapest. Advices reaching Paris
say Samelli has advised Bella Kun,
Hungarian foreign minister, that the
bolsheviki will send an army of
10000 to assist the Hungarian boil
sheviki.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-10

Cold Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from a cold are soon relieved by taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
There's only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W..
GROVES signature on the box. soc.