davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-02

Sieben3ebntes 2apiteI.
Nun iprans 2iutbari bic bier Stus
fen in einem SAP binauf unp idlus
ben Sorbans suriit.
Iber ipeiter selanste er nidt; pie
peraaubert, pie in ben grbboben ses
pursslt blieb er iteben bel Dem 4ns
bid, Der iia ibm bot.
Sa, er ieste eriaroden, ben re4ten
SUB, ras &nie leiie biesenb. aurid;
Ger auf bic Groe seItobene Speer
brpbte benz Gritaunten aus Der Jauit
bes nad riidpdrts ausseitredten @rz
mes gu entsleiten.
DEM auf ben a0nissiobn gu
Ihpebte nit ebslitem S4ritt. psrs
sleidbar elmer Don ibrem Wormors
pieoeItal berabIhreitenoen %olabalters
nen !Sebe - 5elicitas.
Sic trug ibr i9lummernbes &tnb
SGrtlid auf benz Iinten Irm, es an
ben YuIen briideno -; ibr punoers
56Dnes Intlib mar npW 5leider, in
Der 4ufrssung oes ausenblids; in
Der Retten aber trug lie cine flaae
lilberne Sdnle, eefiiat nit rotem
Weir.
.Wiatommsn bsib' ia sud, o
5remolinse. als uniere @dite, am
Serbe meinss 8utten. Gr 1T fern.
Sd bin gang alein in oieism 9auie.
S6iiBet mid uno mein ainb."
2iutbari fanb fsin Wort; nit ipeit
ss0ffneten 4usen, beibtlopfenoen
!oeraens bIidte er oos id0ne Wunoer
cor i'm an.
Ibef>Ser alte Soouipalt iab, an
ieiner Settle pori6reiteno. nit Be
iorsnis bieien Bid ieines iungen
Serrn.
Gr iprot in bobem Grnit:
rSei setroit uno gepib, 9Omerln,
- i1 eide bir's beim Rubm Der Gbrs
aDnis 2iutbcrts uno ieines Sobnes
2iutbari, Der bier itebt uno ie|tiam
Idpeist, - i'd idiiBs bid, als pdrit
OH meine Sodter, llno er ion bid sbs
rem, ols pGrit bu feline S6peitsr. -
81. unb nun trint' 2iut6ari, - mas
man Dir 10 pirtlid barbistet," rief er
gu pieiem g%eipsnoet, lbm, Der mob
INNER pie persiidt baitanp. ben
Speer aus Der Sano nehmeno.
Der Singing nabm bic Sdale,
fiibrte tie an ben dumb. nipple uno
CAB lie auriid - al bas, pbne Elm
Muse bon ibrsm 4ntlib 81 ipenben:
u@is beibeit ou9" frus er nit le1ler'
5ittsrnber Stimme.
r6elicitas."
aeb6aft trat er einen S6ritt Dor:
.Das @lid, Die Sdloe! - bas
bsibeit ou: pas biit bu."
Sb peritebe bid ni4t."
SIT audi ni9t nOtis." - brumms
tie !Saoupalt. v@ib mir nun absr
aud gu trinten." ,
llno er nabm ibr bic S4ale ab
unb trant iie in einem 3use leer.
nWabrlid." fnbr er nun tort, der
wunoernbe Wuni6sott ifeint bier 81
pobnen; pie battet bu ionit 9lelt
nit sefiilter Shale uns, melnem
Surit ent9ssenidreiten tonnen?"
sd iab su9 tommen, ourd ons
arad)sn Der Stsinplntten auf9s'
iaredt; Der alte pbilemon, unler
Stlope, bat lie aufsetiirmt. Wi'
ioate er mid idiisen, Der lo9He'
falb blinbe 4lte?"
LIMB baourd, oura einsn '9arfen
Steins, ohne 0erteibiser, tpdbnteli
Oh bio ssbedt?" F..
sd ni6t! sd peib MIDI olIrt
osl auten Simmelssott secedt uno
meinen beiligsn Sdubengel, melnen
Genius. 4ber, als ih ben 9rsls
absrmals aur hintersn pforts hinais
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
MERCHANTS OF INTEREST

the a GIyS su.s w.S no % Labor % . Nth 18th
s.vsd T the % s % faf % ns ca" " done
ton e a s @
% 4n % Ul tas peFstn eF dass
's as % @
the sE s ss s'H %
ths 5!s ;' :1% 81 ss
= IN Rs s ds s :.D.ess
his surplus the Ssnker has
force hs HE p @ . E1t % ~Ond ROhs producer
Human dsiGsd into fun
@ s1us The ] s rows & % naa oT Ss has no fhsn
Hs @ bays ' o & int sss and ytd:a
Of
give o s @ has :'3 Ps % % & yssF Ps Ss.
] PH f Es.5 has P:Ss s::" How % m
anancn
do. aad m 11SP OF the ] PaT1es % petseF be
s one 6nE n
seeks and sseep the advice Of experience
~ % @ %
unH bons o19e
2s @ % Them With ]
market
giant rhs n fgnSqP s & Inyssmsqt ]
;RTrssk e. s and s:As,
% % ] % @ sE ssSsH4 R5R9 ] : G : @
g % and 1T "any Gaming s'Pss poT % PG1ps
nnPrp 5 fSf may be no cloud on the title
% and OBLIGED ~ his H TSs not
Thf tsIn e Ss s soTRss
T sss @ % provide for the
you 'as gtDs IL mo wd
POrts s mercy which
5ss s sG f @ s a % % % Ses Tss oS ..: '.n
@ oSnds 9 yGST BANK SemPHny S w house
% celebrated banker said
TsPeiss t The % S6uss Rsn.eE & TsE
FIRE fE6TE TE
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Idleness Is the Mother of Misery
SubdiWding capital. industry and labor:

subdtiding capita. industry nd r
CAPITAL the fixed investment wealth the
receiving invested SGa ~Rat he term p gem
e s: 5s isPs ss; % s ] h f has % ] % Wealth S P @ s ] Syss & s that S
a s Be M M | pp S a e % an E s Securities M the syss9 I ss therefore ast sG 1 w
on % ] % e ] THAT M the sn h5E % the et ayss so so rs s s his es r s
"s: BB be sd e @ s ~ or @ z % @
% n Rs as ad eaump6 n5 and to carry "" from time and place of production time
knowledge T too o. % s" s Sa sn Of s.s sses = @ s @
way % s ] nd n ] nm tic T faP d ] | Re isa sa5 sl s
S:.; s5 sSs5 Si j iii s, &
nav In % 0hsT Te ] every s product @ M turned med out be maab sufficient
establishing pants equipment Of Importance
d sn5 s % so1s ss:s labor proper % o B % @ saa % | 9 capita
m te[ ee ] ] Pa asn that @ n % n & ss sa equipment " pro
fhe that sEnaasm BE exercised by the banker insure the safety of h
odaH w w % INDUSTRY % JR @ 1 o the % IGn @ ] the ] sy of & going I PFop5 =
sed ro take 62 fR let 100000
d q m @ plant d and e9upen The moment that the 10000 or the
equipment actually eos ooSo snd the enterprise eoag bn
viii flag |Tb
paisng the value of Commodities SOC on the doTsrj
S @s ss1siS @ up 5s s PS ' @ :s % s s @
yet plant equipment hn
ao so@9 get 9 % % bs % T3% " s sss employ capital
,25s ;2n@e555 p; . @ @
] 5%o2 @ Ho"d ] g % 9s9si s aa % the stand that lend '" " per " "
oaCCe
companies averages
s' AWAY fons asebs ss sss
chant depend
ops
to taking chance the
only merchants axiom
tai industry labor n
Nheel
tooth of
dutry the
Of
elywft
able to build will
whether of
We shall
liver to them that which deliver
be conpishe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13


h
labor will be
il
eliminating and
labor
the of
nachne
"N|N"'>i
sanon paid Or
to
equpme
plant
poo ana selling
BIGGEST FACTORS
becomes
Thereby making
wages nd working hours
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

The before the
off oawahth
n order o
sued pamphlet dated September 1914, which follows
RICHES like RESPONSIBILITIES, seek the
uvhh able to them
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13


land in tuyma ehx
bs tnde
by homh
commence imnnef
t SdamPoZm ntfrazaoB
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
BUCKNER SHOOT HANDICAP.

The handicap committee has announc-
ed the handicaps for the Buckner
trophy shoot at Bellevue, on Saturday.
The race Will be a close one and the
successful contestant for the trophy
may well feel that he had TO give the
best that was in him TO win.
The handicap is based on yardage
n,l.. Ahnrn ...iIl he no nldnd llrrals
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
THURSDAY SHOOT
ON GREENHILL TRAPS

The Grcenhlll traps viii be open To-
morrow afternoon for the mid-week
shoot. The shoot will start promptly
at o'clock and continue until twilight
and the program Of the day will please
all shooters.
The Grecnhil mld-weok shoots are
becoming more popular every week.
and the club has prepared TO tako care
Of a large field OF shooters and Will
also introduce q novelty shoot OF some
kind each week.
Tho Saturday afternoon shoot This
week will be a big one and the feature
OF the day viii be the shoot for The
Richardson Memorial Cup. Clarence
Marshall viii endeavor TO take this
cup from John NInnick, The present
holder, and battle royal" is expect
ed. Saturday also offers the next 10
the last opportunity TO secure a leg on
the Merchants Trophy"
The C-L-E-N-O Cup. donated by the
Chaikn Brothers, will also be placed
in competition as also several other
valuable trophies recently donated TO
tho Greenhill Club.
Local shooters will do we'll 10 be on
hand Thursday I'm order TO get in trim
for the Saturday shoot.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
RAIN SENDS BALL
PLAYERS TO HOTEL

Rain yesterday prevented the game
that was TO have taken place between
Arthur Irwin's Rochester team and
Connie Macks big leaguers on the Har-
Ian field 10 was Mack that was bene-
nted by the rain. Irwin says, for the
Rochester leader had decided that he
was going to trounce his team yester-
day.
rochester was unable TO set Into
uniform because Of the weather.
The players spent the day l0unglng
around The hotel lobby, everyone ap-
parcntly in an unpleasant mood.
NANNY" Friedman was "mooning"
about happy days in Rochester;
M ckey" O'Neil reciting the expert
cnces he has encountered during his
career; Bucket Reeves endeavored
to appar pleasant for the benefit of
Friend Wife, who is with him here;
"Cupid" Koseth, General" Grant,
"Sns2py" Pitt. 'Carypatch" Walsh
and several others tryiss to amuse
themselves with 'stralghts", 1.-TWO
pair" and the like; Bobby Orr repos-
ing peacefully in the hay; Bugs"
Raymond wishing ho was back In his
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
DEL-MAR League
TO PLAY AGAIN
Wildel. Pennsy. New Castle.
Elkton, Newark in New
Organization
PLACE FOR ONE MORE
WILMINGTON TEAM

Wilmington, New Castle Newark and
Elkton have Joined In new Del-NIar
Baseball League and VIII open the sea-
son on May i0
The league organization was dis
cussed at an informal meeting In The
Evening Journal Office last night, flve
Of the six required teams being repre-
senied by delegates. The Wilmington
teams that asked for membership are
pennsyNania railroad and Wildcl. The
OTTER teams represented were New Cas-
tie, Elklon and Newark. Harlan had
expressed a desire several weeks ago 20
join fast local emi-professl0nal
league, but did not send a representa-
tive 10 the meeting last night. Should
The team fail 20 file IFS formal appli-
cation within q few days. consideration
viii be given 90 an Informal applica-
tfon from The pusey & Jones Company
team. The five teams represented last
night assured the temporary organiza-
ton that they would play.
Wilmington has not had Del-AIar
League ball since 1915, when Whining
ton & Philadelphia Traction Company,
Parkside, Elkton, Elk Mills, Newark
and New Castle composed the league.
New Castle won The championship after
one Of the fastest baseball seasons VIII
nlngton fans have ever enjoyed. This
years league will be equally fast
The organization will play a 81 game
schedule. Teams will be limited 10 10
players and q playing guarantee will
be agreed on. There will be no salary
limit and unlike The original Del-Mar
league, The teams Of this years Or
ganization will not be confined 10 GER
Tain Territorial limits from which 10
pick Its players.
After a thorough discussion OF all de-
talls the informal meeting adjourned
20 meet on next Monday night when
will be posted, rules and
a schedules adopted. The teams viii
fhen get In shape at once for the play
ing season.
The organization will give the cir
cpit fans a quality Of ball that will be
second only 90 that which viii be
played by the Shipyard League.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
JORDAN SIGNS
WITH BUFFALO CLUB

Ray Jordan, the popular athlete OF
Bill Gallagher's shlpyard tltle-holders,
has signed his 1919 contract. Ray will
become an active member OF the Buff
falo Club Of the International League
on next Monday. Manager Hooks
Wiltze, cx-Glant star, who is plotting
the Bisons this year, had some little
dlckering TO do before annexing the
signature Of The big twlrler. Jordan
had refused 10 sign two different con
tracts. and his demand for more mohey
was met yesterday when he pulled the
John Hancock stuff.
Jordan started his career as a pitcher
in 1910 with the Lynn Club Of the New
England League. The following year
he worked on the mound for New Lon
don Of the same league, from which
club he was drafted by the Chicago
White Sox. Al that time Ray was look
cd upon as one OF the best pitching
propositions in either Of the major
leagues. lie possessed wonderful
speed and control and used a tantallz-
ing splitter. Although he warmed the
time. he finally managed 10 take part
in 80 games, being used as relief pitch
er During one Of the games he broke
his ankle, which caused him to be sent
back TO the minors the following sea-
son. lie joined Lincoln Of the Western
League and remained there for two
years. In 1915 he twirled for Denver
of the same circuit In 1916 he won
rs and lost games for the Portland
team Of the New England League, in
cidentally aiding greatly in winning
the pennant for that club
In 1917, Ray hurled 'em across for
the Elmira club Of the New York state
League. During his first year with FL
mira he won nine straight games. Last
year Jordan was. secured by Bill Gal
lagher to hurl for the Delaware Ship
yard team at the Harlan plant. In all
Ray won five games, and lost an IL
inning game to Chester. After two
men had been retired in the final in
ming, and nobody on the sacks, two
wild throws gave the Cheslerltes the
verdict. Later this game which was
chalked up in the defeat column was
scratched owing to Chester having
used illegitable players. This fact gave
Ray o 1000 percentage average for Bill
Gallasher's Atlantic coast champions.
Jordan is at present working at the
Harlan plant and works out daily across
the bridge with the Rochester and Har-
Ian players. He has made hundreds OF
friends i'm Wilmington who VIII bel
sorry 10 see him go.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
WANT CHURCH LEAGUE
FOR CECIL COUNTY
special 20 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NORTH EAST, Md, April i6-The
young men Of this town met In the
Liberty Club room on Monday eve-
ming and organized the North East
Methodist Episcopal Church Athletic
Association. They further elected OH
GERS Of a baseball team. A commit
tee was appointed TO arrange, If pos
sible, a Cecil county clArch baseball
league. composed Of CIV or eight
churches Of The different towns Of the
county.
None Of the players will be paid,
and all are to be members OF the
church or some organization Of the
church.
Elkton, Chesapeake City, Rising sun,
Port Deposit. Perryyile, North East or
any other Protestant church of any Of
The towns in the county not mentioned
will be welcomed TO the league.
The next meeting OF the North East
Athletic Association will be held on
next Friday night in Walter Blackwell's
store, on Main street, North East.
The committee would be glad TO have
representatives from any town desiring
to place a team in the league.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
CHURCH LEAGUE TO
PLAY THIS YEAR

The Church League will be organized
at a meeting to be held in The Evening
journal office on next Tuesday night.
Nice-President Warren said today that
at least six teams would play this year
and that every indication points TO the
most successful season in the history
Of the organization.
The league this year will be COM
posed only Of city team and member
ship Of the teams will be confined TO
churches or Sunday schools. Edge Moor
will not be a member Of the organiza-
tion. Mr. Warren urges oil teams that
want to enter the league to have their
at the meeting, as it is
desired TO dispose of all the business
at two meetings. 10 IS hoped to start
the season on May 10.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

burg and the men In general being
in the mood that makes for murders
and such.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
STAFFORD 10 WELCOME YANKEES.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, April 10 Seaford baseball
fans are preparing to give the New
York American League team a hearty
welcome when they arrive here next
Friday morning, en- route TO Cambridge,
Md, where they will play the Roches-
ter, ~ y, International League team
Friday afternoon. The New York club
will arrive here early Friday morning
and have written J. 4. c. Hill. proprie-
tor Of the Hotel Sussex TO have break
fast prepared for thirty men. The
team will remain here until ii o'clock
when they viii leave for Cambridge.
This will be the first big league ball
team that ever visited Seaford. and the
fans will be out in large numbers to
welcome them, as this town has the
reputation Of being one Of the best
baseball towns on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
MCCOY GREENFIELD
In POOL TOURNEY

Ralph Grecnleaf, one Of the best
exhibition pool players in the United
States, secured a lead on Mccoy in
his 6OO-point mat.l at the Royal Bill
lard Parlors yesterday. the man who
won the nye-man tournament in this
city recently. The players ran off TO-
points in the afternoon and 100 last
night. Greenleaf dropped his 100 in
the pocket while Mccoy was making
20 i'm the afternoon, and N the evening
Ralph pockeied the required number
OF points while Mccoy was right on
his heels with 81.
The men play again this afternoon
and eyening-iOO points in the after
noon and 100 in the evening
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
SEASON TICKETS roR BALL CANES

because OF inc demand last year Tor
season tickets TO the Shipyard League
games, the Service Department Of
Harlan's has decided TO comply with
the desire Of the fans, consequently
season tickets selling for five dollars
and good for a grandstand scat at all
league games are now on sale. The
charge this season is 30 cents and a
little rapid calculation will show that
The buyer Of season ticket will save
S21S. 4 aE
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
GAME POSTPONED.

GAME POSTPONED.
Rain prevented the scheduled game
today between goldey and Wilmington
High School.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
SHELDON WINS.

In the third event Of the athletic
contest held among the Grammer No.
gymnasium class yesterday. at the
\. NJ. c. A, Douglas Sheldon sue
ceeded In winning also taking first
place IN the standing with a total of
% points TO his credit. lie won the
running broad jump with f. feet. ?
inches as highest; George Clarke came
second with II feet inches, and
John Burroughs a close third, jump
Ing 10 feet s inches.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
Indlananolls Americans.
Score by innings.

Cleveland Amer..... OOOOi03 o.
indianapolis Amer. 90 0 02OO O-6
Earned Cleveland, 3; Indian
apolis. 2. First on balls-On Kellum, 2;
Dammann, 3 Jones, I. Struck out-By
Kellum, 4; Dammann, 1; Jones. Z. Hit
by pllcher-By Jones. Two base hits
Hartsell, White and Jones. Three base
hilsABuelow, ,. Home run-Seybold.
Sacrifice hlts-Flynn. Double plays
Flynn; Madison, Kelly and Hickey;
Flynn and Kelly; Bierbauer, NioX and
Crisham. Passed balls-ieydon Left
on Cleveland, 3 Indianapolis, G..
Umpirc-Mr. Cantillion. Time-One hour
and nifty minutes. Attendance, 2OOO
Weather drizzly.
The Cleveland Club joined the Amer
lean League in 1900 tho FIRST year Of
the league, and is a charter member Of
same. The team won 63 and lost 73
games. finishing sixth with a percent
age OF .i63. Hit for .2J9 and had a
fielding mark Of 9i3. The ilrst presi-
dent was John f. Kilfoyle, while Jim
McAleer was the first manager.
Topsy Harlsell and Socks Seybold in
after years were members Of the fam
Gus Athletics.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
First Championship Game
CLEVELAND AMERICANS FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

Played at indianapolis, April 20, 1900.
1912 by Al Munro Ellas.)
(IcVcIand Ampr.cans
Evening journal., 1919-04-16

And the resulting losses are
not only noted in too-high
tire-mile costs but, as well in
inflated mile-costs of opera
ting and maintaining trucks
and of carrying goods.
Some of your tires may be
responsible for excessive
truck repair bills or for too
many breakages of merchan-
disc handled or they may be
inadequate in size for your
loads and wear out too fast.
1t is an important part Of
our service to recommend
the right type and size of
Goodyear Truck Tire, Solid,
Cushion or Pneumatic-and
to carry it for you in our
stock.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
nILLCREsT WANTS CAME.

The Hillcrest baseball team OF the
All-Wilmington League would like to
team Of Wilmington. on the field at
shellpOt Park on saturday, April 49,.
Call Charles Seeley. manager Of the
team on phone No. 2iS-R, Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1919-04-16
PIONEER NOTES

At the weekly meeting of the Pion.
GERS, held on Monday evening business
Of great Importance TO the association
was talked Of and there is no doubt that
with the war over the association will
once more be heard Of with It's old
time pep in athletic and social eNspts.
Numerous committees were appoint
ed The association still has about one
third Of its membership in the service.
William Bradley, who went over with
tie 10Th r. r. Engineers, one Of the
first regiments 10 go across, is back
and has many interesting tales 10 tell.
The Want Ads. viii sell farms, ma
chinery and tools at good prices
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
AMERICAN DECORATED
Captain Cooper of Jacksonville Rc- ccivcS Little Eagle of Poland for Hds Flying Exploits

Lemberg, Galicia, Nov. II (Bv tine AsSpc pciated Preks) .--Captauin Merion C. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, flight leader of the Kosciusko flying &cuad- ron, made up of American flyers, re- cclved the Orlcta, or little eagle, of Poland today, this being the first timc a war decoration has been awarded foreign officer by the young Polish republic.
 The Orleta is given only to thcso who served in the campaign in cyst- ern GaHcia last winter and Sprinc Captain Cooper, who was then with the American rclicf adm inIistratio1 earned the decoration by bringing up food supplies to Lemberg under fire and remaining in the city in charge of relief measures for four months, during which time LemberG was be- sieged by Ukrainian forces. After the demobiliZation of the relief organiza- ton Captain Cooper with Major Ccd- ric Fauntleroy. organized the Kos ciusl>o squadron of American pilots, which is now operating on the Bol- shcvik front in the Ukraine
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
SUFFER TERRIBLE DROUGHT
Crops Destroyed, Animals Dying and People Are Being Financially Ruined in Australia.

London. Nov. 15.---Australia, espe- cially New South Wales, is sufferng 2 the most devastating drought since White men have resided in that coun- try, even the drought of 1902 being surpassed, according to a Sydney dis patch to the Daily Mail.
 Stock and crops have been de- stroyed and it is doubtful whether there will be enough seed wheat for next season's sowing. Hundreds. and perhaps thousands, of settlers have been ruined. Northwestern New South Wales is described as d desert, being stripped of everything green Paddocks are filtered with the skele- tons of cattle, and even rabbits are dying in vast numbers.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

President Miner summed up the situtl~ ton in these words: Tt is impossible to, raise sheep and mongrel dogs ill this state at the same time.'
 On the league to enforce peace mat ter taken in hand at the request of the United States Chamber of Com- merce and handled by a committee, President Miner outlined the work of the committee without referring to what it had accomplished. The presl dent said he did not appoint a com mittee on government control of pub lie utilities because of the widespread publicity and discussion and various plans put forward, an inquiry being deemed unnec essary.
 President Miner then gave a sum- ming up of activities in general and predicted an enlargement of those &C., tivities concluding with these words: God grant that this chamber shall go forward into this new field with this new membership and leadership, with deep seated, whole hearted determi- nation for service"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
ANOTHER PDANT REOPE,NS
La Belle Iron Works at Stcubenvilic
 Operating Today.

SteubenVille, O., Nov. 19.-Sheet mills and finishing departments of the La Belle Iron Works resumed operations this morning after being closed two months. The mill is working 70 per cent according to company officials.
 The Steubenvlle plant of the Weir ton Steel Co. is operating in full. The Carnegie Steel plant at Mingo, is again operating and with the plants at Fol lansbec and Weirton, w. Va, under full operation steel operations in the local district are again in full swing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
PALACE FOR SALE
Austrian Government Can No Longer Afford Cpkecp or Sumptuous For mer Embassy in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The sumptuous former Austrian embassy in Paris, known as the Galliere Palace, is for sale, as the present impoverished Austrian government can no longer afford its uplleep. The em bassy build ing, where Austrian princes used to entertain royalty. is situated on the Rue de Varcnne, on the south side of the river Seine, and boasts the last private park that is worthy of the name. in the French capital.
 Baron Non Lersner, the German charge d'affaires and his staff, have just gone into furnished apartments n the more fashionable part of the Champ de Mars quarter. Germany is keeping on her luxuriously appointed am ba ssa dorial home on the Rue de Lille for at least another year, when the Germans expect that full am bassador will again represent them in Paris