davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

"Jull like io MARY and ,he ietls o..
same toward me-. would preic.
waiting while bIt don't want %
lose ,hI, glfl On 'rc other hand. |
have regarded , difference in our re-
liglon, quite seriously AZ times. am
a poor church member. whcrea, she
attends 'sguarly She contends this
should not stand between Il, ard that
rs iaf q, she 4, concerned sh. is sat
'tiied and that I, % 10 me
II 1fr present friendship should
continue on 20 Chr"'mas what would
be a. appropriate giii}
iI0" 'o'g before marriage IS an
c0gdg'nsn' r'rg glycn>
~ EARNEST
Both oi sou ar, too young 10 con
cider marriage 0n ~ short an ac.
nuin'ir.- Continue 20 he friends !
eH m,rl'., longer and II. you can
t,s mote nfc ol y.us love You
should W friends a yslr before Won
become eng 2ed
ll1wrN ord candy would b, ysry
appropriate i1r her Christmas gii'
'w might 'r,er 10 give het h0h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
PrQhQe1t1s
YMe H;e:art
ms NLZAlY7H Zz2xNz2GW

l.. Mrs Thomson am
yourl man q year. OF age Unul
nov aave had very little to do win
lady friends, as MY intentions we're &
wait III reached the age Of 2S an
then lind a girl and 'c,''- down.
Jus, three months today have been
kceplns steady Company with a girl
OF 10 and she has changed my views.
IN spite OF her age ! have found her
to he , very sensible grrl who is Ca
pable OF exercising good judgment,
Having obtained a position here
she I, boarding. as her mother live,
2S mile, distant We love each other
very mitch and although we are no'
engaged We are true to each other
! have been SH, with no other girl
IN three month. and when ! suggested
that she ~ solrg with other fellows
she absolutely refused
| feel that ! have met the girl |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
0ummIns Bill 10
Come Up Next

WASHINGTON. Nov l-Chair-
man Cumnins OF the senate interstate
commerce committee, Yesterday re
csIved virtual assurance from Senate
Leader Lodge ,ha, Immediately after
u pr,ee treaty hs, been disposed "
u Cumrirs railroad bill will b.,
taisa 10 by the senate. Senator Cum
nina In speaking Of ths proposal'
6hm'Hed nv sens,or I.ndRe and Sen
stps Hitchcock vi,h respect 10 unan-
hous consent agreement Tor . vote
ne peace treaty sounded an
dermine note or the railroad si.ua
NoN The Iowa sen"'or said that th"
Sohdislon OF the RAILWAYS AZ prewn'
lprdered m decentralization. He said
MNher ,h1, to return the railways to
0eh owners before massage OF I'D.
gate nroteciinp legislatisa would BE-
invite calamity.
The senator ssid ne had good res-
Nnslto believe |, ls the intention n
~ administration to return the rail.
vsys 10 their owners around the frs,
q tke ys-r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
TAD'S TlD-BITS


tBy lutsrnn tlonAl News serylcs.b
NEW yoHK. Nov t-.Jim griffin tho
'amous aertefn referee scampsrs acfuss
he parchment and lets lie In on HE
pick Griffin hns watched tho boys
from the days u Billy Edwards and
should cottlnly be entitled to Al least
Il thought In the matter
His pick Ia Young Mitchell John l..
Hcfgef'b
Young Mitchell In hli day was one OF
The toughest fighters ever sent out of
Shn Francisco. and II II hadn't bear
Tor his great admiration and fritndshir
Tor JAck Dempsey, he might have worn
tho middls~.isht crown,
Hare 10 what Griffin has TO ssyi
San Francisco, Cal
Daar Tad. This Ia Columbus Day
and speaking OF great lighters and
gnms ones. 4 reminds me of the one
who, IN my opinion. was the greatest
wo hsvo ever seen. Christopher and
his crews bsttlod bu, one ocean. but
his hnttl.r ! have reference TO chose
all seven seas and never lost,
Young Mitchell (Johnhy fisrserp Ia
tho ritl Nirldef | am talking about
think he was The mos, Wondefful bOSsi
and fighter OF his inches and pounds
tho modern prize ring has ever Ind
lie fought with five ounce gloves and
hare kuuCKlts. aud he played no favor
iibs He srs the sensa ton ~ The box
ing world when he went 10 Aus,rHlif
Iis heat Billy Murphy. aferward fosih
orw,'ght champion. In six rounds
knocking hun Tor q shoul Hs also beni
Pete fiolnn who outweighod him fifteen
pounds.
just scan over the nance Of such
other illustrious hnttlers who Dropped
before him and see II you and your
legion OF readers will not agree with
me when say he was In class tp
himself Here are . few Of hi, victims
Rod Gallagher. Paddy Smith. George
Le BlAnch.
Young Mitchell was never knocked
out nevsf lost decision. and was
never even knocked of HE feet Re
mombsr the time they were trying 10
n. Nitcheli.Jack Dempsey so'
Demp~ey's followers wanted a $40 0oo
side bet The money was covered on
the bar by old Man Callahan In Her
gert's saloon In twenty minutes. !
begged him to thse tho match n Ia
q GOOD thing for Dempsey that the paid
never met saw him f. many Of hls
Nkhts Yours truly.
JIM GRIFFIN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS

bY buGs baef.
YALE, PRINCETON AND HAR.
YARD ARE STILL THE bis thres.
BUT not the frs, three.
HAT LEvINsKY and BILL
BRtSNAS both want TO risk the
price Of sponHc on D.mps-y
WILL We can, stop EN- from sins-
ING German operas In Ens,ish with 4
German accent
WOODY 10 suffering from msinutri.
ton OF The veto
BANK president In New yerk vsnts
TO trade his Jon with any night watch.
InHn In any bonded liquor warehouse
DIVORCES end sixteen more
war romBnceg. fifteen Of EN- mar
risd 10 Escape the draft. Ths other
guy vas neutral
SHAMROCK " wore itself out rest
ins The other thrss wore 'smssives
ou, losing.
THE man who runs that blg chain
OF hat stores sAowsd top Ndsmsn,
Vhsa no ssnt all ths hts sises 70 Cin-
cinnau.
SMALL Sizes y chicasa
WOODY 10 the hssHsss sat n
America Nothing goAs over his hssd
but tho bills he vetocs,
Why does Lsyinsky stop At psmp-
ssy7 Stanley said there want any
pain In the bite Of . Non,
Guilds BOOK or KNOWLEDGE
falls 10 tell ua whether little Joe b
q pointer or only Z number,
RED sox are On the b,eos again.
Both auction and butcher.
TOOK . Montana man nine hours
10 usib . mile In Q h~ros blissard
and nd had 10 pay the oaddy sixty
msgs an hour.
NEW usht sleeves In gents snappy
olo,hins are vso unccmfortsbls. No
room TO park any sccs
DIFFERENCE between football and
hasebnlL Al baseball fan ID q fan when
the teams winning.
RI WILL cost Tommy Upton
$4,000 washers for 4 new mast lor
the Shamrock A towline would bA
cheaper and handler.
TOMMY GRIFFITH 10 latest sthlsts
70 quit baseball and 70 70 wers.
WREsTLIN0 10 q sood gams when
tht lads loss their hsads sna Vrsetis
straiGht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
REDS CLAIM TO HAVE
C0RNE9ED YUDENITCH

LONDON. Nov 4-k claim that
The northwestern Russian army OF
General Yudeni,oh, which ha, been al.
ncklng Petfograd. has been sur
rounded by the bolshewk is made in
soyier government Slrel.ss dispatch
from Moscow dated today
WASHINGTON. Nov 4--Oiiicial
advice, OF further withdrawal OF Gen.
crsl Yudenltch's forces from the ter.
rl,ory southwest oi Petrograd we're
received today by the state depart
ment
The reports indicated tina, the bol
,htyik armies are making a strong
drive against the Yudeni,oh forces
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
How Kelly" started.

row 'Felly' STARTED,
Ever AZ often nowadays sou hsar the
boys say Wen. ! yuo~, m shake this
Old hcllJ and buy me IL rev ono YoI
wonder how ,hr hat ever got such O
monicksi ~ "keily'
Wei. !, oil happened mo this. Year.
and yenfs ago whom tho BOwefy W,
fousher Than Swiss music boz roll
there ~np q bloke on that street who's
specially wns hut, All the toush bur
with tho spring bottom pants. braid on
no cphts aud the Ike, used to patron.
ns this Joint As bonnets up thcre
called fof a buck. that vas tho plao.
ior them
Mt kolly kept those sof brimmed
h1ts with eyeleu A. that time such a
Mypece pas the l1st word IN i'd,
Whenevef a guy wanted new one hod
Walk into Kollys, bay the old ace ON
III. ,helf pick himself out bonnsr
They called every derby 'g.ry
'h'h ana ~ today 'fehy Is tho word
Near beer IA 40 near ana yet so FAR
cort's or-stes, Batter
NJ Eugene corr, IN an article
printed m u London weekly soma time
ago, hdd MS 20 say frgHTdinx N,
gfost,sl nshtsr that he over saw
There never was-and doubt n
'heft over vii bo--A more finished
'oxer ihsn Peter jackson. Not even
lace, Mitchell pr Cotbstt pt ,h.i
olcyeiosi, equsll.d him His work was
Always cloen. qulch and dazzling Hia
eyes hlaEcd IN his ebony forehead ukr
bHlls 81 ilio "hsu he warmed 10 hr
task Agile %. a panther. he could hii
where no aimed with maryellou. pro.
clslon and set away before his oppnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

OF stationery however Do no, giy,
i.fr'y since you are n0, engaged
When o cDlpl, becomes engaged .
l' t.'nr go give 'Hr 'i1g whether
there are lmmsdlal, pr0,pscl, OF mar
rage cr ro,
The iaC' that yYu Afe rnl religi1u,
should make M difference II you
.1'e tHe glfl son tl'l be willing 20 y.
% church with her s0ne,imes and bg
doing 50 yorr ohdrao'sr vii not be
injured
Dear Hr' Thompson ! an o
gjr' Is year. o1 or5 am going with
a boy T. Hy i1's ia nor allow n.
~ have ta'e. o1 9ol rgau Tn,
boy have oc,n going u'1 ,t,nks
! should n.' have date, D'h o,hef
hoy, Do yoi rhirh ,e. . rgAr II,
folks Ike ,hi, nov 1ri think lt ,i
right '.r me 'o g. Rih him
l' u All right 2. .-t b'm b.,. me-,
A f. g.
I'ragoo3 plan ior 5 g.rl of your
age mo- 20 ha,, dates, on ,choo
nights Yes 4 think it IS an ught fot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Chronic Ling ering
Diseases

lOkiahons City has one OF the mou
p9ffectly sppinted institutions 10,
tlN administering OF lntravenous 70
Ia rnr seinWs. etc
n noa-surslcal Institution for lh,
t3sm9m oi chronic diseases fo'
Wmen and mfn
asndreds oi tSstimonisls on file.
Special attention given 10 the ,reai
Msni Of ineipieni Tuberculosw
,R,shti disease. Diabetes ~,Gorr.
Stomach and intestinal trouble. Nerv.
~. diseases. Rheumatism. etc
Probably the only institution in N"
tovthweN where The French ga Gan
obtained Cal, Tor booklet rhe
er.Siate Doctors D2 Herskowi,,
y ildina Oklahoma City. Okla
TX Ndv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
ARE
.DEAOLOCKED IN
LEAGUE DEBATE
Treaty viii Fall II Reser-
NationS Carry"

WASH'NCTON. Nov admir-.
Nra,ion senators blurtly informed
Republican Leader Lodge in the sen
hte yesterday tha, they will vote 10
kill The treaty il majority oi the
Senate agrees 10 the Lodge re'srVi'
lions
Unless 4 e.e reservations, which are
how before the senate. are submitted
10 compromise or amendment, Nena
Us Htcncock and Pi',msn 'aid nc
ksesy will not b. ratified, They
pleaded with Senator Lodge to give
khem On opportunity to offer ,ub',i-
kme reservation. or 20 have vote by
kM SENATE in ratification wl'hou, res
brva,ions,
Lodge 10 Silent
N'rhsre ism, any chance on earth OF
patifying this treaty with the resefya.
Hons the committee has proposed and
khe senator from Massschu,e,u
bhcws IT, Senator pi,,msn said.
Senator Lodge made no response IN
khee urginss except 10 say that he
early action on the treaty and
'thst the minority would be given
every opportunity to offer substitute
reservatior, before the ratification
Vns voted upon. Ne declined. how
Geer to give assurance that " the res
|oiution q drafted by him failed 10 re.
|cHve the necessary ,wo-thlrd, vote he
would permit the minority to suhS,i'
n:e rsserva,ions to their liking with.
IA, the consent or snprovsl Of the ma
Iori,y. which Is already pledged 10
Support the reservations OF the com
mittee.
compromiss Necessary.
Senator Hitchcock ssid: There Is
10 very strong sentiment In the senate
|tn iayos oi ra,iiying this treaty n -
10 and there is also q strong seniimen'
m fsSW q reservations. u veil A.
some sentiment in favor OF releetine
(t altogether Unless eo0promi'-
|VSstveen these diverse views can Nr
reached. the treaty cannot be ratified
Senators say We can amend these res
sYvstions which have been proposed
b. . mslJri,y OF the committee, Ye'
ths sns,or from Massaehuseu has
lQesrned me and has informed Others
shat Ne had the votes 10 hold this res
e(s,ion Of ratification In lu present
losm. n that is true, the treaty r
dbttain to be defeated"
Senator Piuman charged Senator
Lodss win attempting to deprive sen.
Apess who want ratification wi,houi
r(servations Of IN opportunity Of voi
idS their convictions" Senator Lodge
replied that he wss willing to Civ,
the friends OF the treaty every oppor
tenisy. but wha, he greatly desired
VI Z Scte a. ,oor ~ possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
THIRTEElQ

going to follow your own Judgment h
th's matlcr
some religions do no, mix well and
you should t,ke this into considerz.
ton Yonr mother may b. justified
in her at'ruir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Chsmn'on Wrestler Dies.

MADISON. Wis, Nov Evan
tSsranslet) Lewis, for many year,
heavyweight wrestling champion of
tke world, died Al DodpeviIk, Wis
yesterday after an illne" nj two
,Nr He wN n wars Of age levi.
originated the famous straneie hold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
oossr Dies From BLOW

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Nov --rhon.
s Perry, Chicago han'smwsight bor
er. Injured during bout With sammy
Mar no here hst Friday nignt dead
today Of fractured skull oNici Is Of
The boxing club will ~ summoned TO
testify At the coronert Inquest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Enrli,h Wnmcn ON InriAs.

LONDON-Women viii soon ba
eligible 20 'r-yc IN luries through tho
sex d'sqla i!ciiion act OF 1919 which
provides that person hall not ba
disqualified by scs from the exercise
OF an publit function.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Coulon 6ets Decision.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4-rddi,
foulon, New Orleans b'n'amweiGhi
&as given the ponular decision In 4
fen.yourd bout with Harry Bramer
u Denver here Inst night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

messliy kansea" VIM 0evt,
.yUvFAL6. ~ q, Nov. <.-koohy
0k~aAs save wnorkoui Mars NJ 'Nnc'n.
fati terrific 'aciNs IN 70 rou-ds gre
0Nnr koHsd 10 hIrd tough, rounds to
! draw.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
WILSON HAS FIXED
 NO DATE TO RETURN
After Arriving in Paris Today He Has Conference With Entire
 American Delegation.

Paris, June 20, (By The Associated Press. President Wilson and his party arrived here this morning at g o'clock after two-days' trip to Brussels and the war zone in Bel gium. There was no formal recep- ton and MT. Wilson drove imm ediate- ly 10 the Paris 'White House." The president had a good nights rest and said he was not tired. He expressed his enjoyment and interest in the trip he had taken.
 At II o'clock the president went to the Hotel De CrillOn and held a conference with the entire personnel of the American dclega ton, includ- ing Col House, who returned last evening from his visit to England.
 The effect upon the presidents plans of the cabinet resignation in Germany and the further develop ments anticipated is uncertain. A German request for an extension of time to act on the treaty is looked for, and it is understood the presi- dent told the delegation today that he had fixed no date for his depar- ture for home.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
10 BUILD APARTMENT
 HOUSE IN WEST END
Schneider Buys Herman Pro. perty on Vine St-Peo-
 pie Frown on Move.

Residents living in the vicinity of Vine street were indignant today when it became known that Samuel Schneider and Morris Rubenstein bought the Peter Herman property at S2 Vine street, adjoining Walnut Hill park and are soon to construct a large tenement house. MT. Schneider stated this afternoon that plans for erecting the apartment house are being drafted by Architect George Runner of Hart ford, and that the work would soon be started.
 MT. Schneider added that the new building would cost about $15O, 1000. It is said that residents on Vine street may try to obtain an injunction to prevent the construction of the build ing. They claim that an apartm ent house would be out of proportion with the residences now on the street, and would mar the scenic beauty of the city's park.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
KIDNAPPED BY HUNS
 STORY IS BELIEVED
Private Mace Is Freed By U. s. Court Martial and Given His Full
 Freedom at Camp Devens

Ayer Mass, June 2O.-Private Paul Lester Mace, whose answer to a charge of desertion was that he had been kidnapped and held prisoner on board a German submarine was given his full freedom today after the finding of the cOurt-martial ac- quitting him was approved by Major Gen. H. P. Mccain, commander of Camp Devens. Mace has announced that he will ask for early discharge from the army and go to the home of a sister at Carlisle, Pa.
 He disappeared from Camp Devens in May 1918, and on October 16, reported to the military authorities at Fort Story, Va. Tn the interim he said he was held by the Germans who sought to obtain airplane secrets from him. He was finally freed about two miles off Cape Henry, Va, and swam ashore from the submarine, ac- cording to his testimony.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
DIRIGIBLE MAKES GOOD
British Officials Report That Trial Flight of R-34 Proved Most Success fuI-Tn Air 56 Hours

East Fortune, Scotland, June 2O.- The British dirigible RIA, which left here Tuesday for a cruise over the Month Sea and the return of which to her airdrOme was delayed by a strong wind yesterday, arrived safely at 2 o'clock this morning. Unfavoraible winds, which had delaped the return of the plane. ahated during the night.
 Officials gave out no information other than the announcement that the ship returned this morning after 56 hours of successful flight and that the officers are highly pleased with the results of the flight and with the ex- periments made.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
Plant Is Not Open.

The American Brass company S plant did not open this morning as announced yesterday because the management is anxious that it's en- ployes have ample time to consider the situation and to attend a mass meeting of English speaking strikers which has been called.
 American and English speaking em- plOyes of the American Brass com pany thrown out of work by the strike organized a meeting this morn ing The opening of the Companys mills was deferred until Monday to permit them to get together It was decided to go to work Monday and give the company two days to submit concessions which it is to make. A committee was named to notify the company officials of this action and also to wait on the st rik CTS commit tee. The men who met this morning have no part in the strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
REPORTS ON CHANGES
 PREMATURE, HUNS SAY
Official Message Explains That National Assembly
 Has Not Ratified Treaty.

Paris, June 20.-All reports con- corning changes in the German cabi- net are premature, says an official German wireless message sent from Nauen at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Division among the parties has pre- vented the national assembly forming a majority coalition in favor of ac- cepting the peace terms, the messa ge adds.
 The text of the m essage reads:
 '"The national assembly at Weimar tried to constitute s majority in favor of signing the peace treaty. That was impossible because of the division among the parties.
 "All news regarding changes in the ca abinet is premature"
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
LID CLAMPED DOWN
 BECAUSE OF RIOTS Every Saloon in Waterbury
 Closed-City Guard on Duty INJURED POLICEMAN MAY DIE
Two Men Arrested Charged With As SauIt With Intent to Kill and Held in $o,OOO BOnds-POlice Searching, For Trouble Makers

Waterbury, June 2O.-No more strike meetings will be permitted by the police under a ruling made by Su- pepintendent George M. Beach of the police department today. Yesterday permission was given for meetings under certain restrictions but in view of last nght's riot a firm hand will be kept on the situation. There were no disturbances during the night. Every officer, a total of 200, was on duty and the City Guard patrolled the Brooklyn section all night. Search was made for more men and women who are thought to have been active participants in the rioting in which Patrolman John Moore was hurt. His condition at the hospital this morning was reported to be very serious.
 Situation Under Control.
 The police authorities expressed be- lief today that not only had they full control but also they doubted if there would be any further serious breaches of the peace.
 Many Are Arrested.
 John Enesky, 30, and Alex Drumac were arrested during the morning on the charge of assault with intent to kill, and the police say that evidence against both men is such as to indi- cate that they were in the group and active in the scrimmage which brought down PatrOiman Moore who was struck by stone and clubs In the city court 20 persons, charged with breach of the peace and assault with intent to kill were each held in $5.000 bonds for a hearing later and 1,o1I in bonds on similar charges. Rizal Aliko was fined $100 for carrying a gun.
 All Saloons Closed.
 The police are energetically search ing the Brooklyn district for certain persons who are said to have been recognized among the disturbers.
 All saloons in the city are closed.
 Employees of the Waterbury FOun- dry Co. in Brooklyn numbering about 100, struck today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
SHOT IN ANKLE.
Bridgeport Thief Is Halted in Fight
 by Accurate Aim of Policeman.

Bridgeport June 20-While trying to escape arrest early today, Joseph Pagonia was shot in the ankle by a police officer. The shooting was for the purpose of causing the fugitive to halt following a long chase.
 Pagonia was taken to d hospital and formal charge of theft N:lS made in the police court against him.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
CATHOLICS WOULD HAVE A
 VOTES AND PROTESTANTS q
Illinois Republican Says Vatican is Most Earnest Advocate of League of Nati0ns
 Infers that the Pontiff is Supporting Wilson Against Italians on Plume Question.

Washington, BOA warning that the League ot Nations end the separation of church and state and bring the civilized world Vatican the today by Serman republican, of Illinois, who declared Roman Catholic would be represented the league assembly by A votes out of 45.
 Believes Itself Supreme
 the "the the Vatican believed the inherent right of Papa authority administer civil government. It with the regret of Papa claims later dsaVOwal of the doctrine So layman discover the Vatican still believes ought and would the administer ecclesiastical government joint, exclusive and paramount power.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
RUSSIAN CRUISER SUNK
Wireless Dispatch Says That British Submarine TOrpedoed Vessel on
 "Wednesday Near TOlbuChan Light.

London, June 20. The Russian cruiser Oleg was sunk on Wednesday by British submarine, it is an nounced in a Russian wireless dis patch received today. The Oleg was a vessel of 6,77O tons The sinking occurred near the Tolbuchan light house,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
NosI1c Named as Successor.

COblenz, June 20, (Ry the Associat- Fd Press )-Gustave Noske, the min ister Of defense, will succeed Philip Scheidemann as head of the German ministry, according to a Weimar dis patch received here today. Matthias Erzberger, of the German armistice commission, will succeed Count von BrOckdorff- Rantzau as foreign secre- tarN, the meSSa ge adds
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
Signi,lc AImHst Certain.

London, June 20.-The signing of the peace treaty by Germany an EN- change Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen quoting advices from Weimar says is as certain as if the signatures had already been put to the document.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
Will Remain in Power.

Weimar, June 20 via Copenhagen. The cabinet although it has re- signed, will continue in office tenn porariiy until President Ebert has. been able to form d new one