davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
TGase la edici6n dc Aycr)

\ (TGasc Ia edici6n dc Aycr)
Nos infoIm6 tambien el seilol
Miranda que otlas fabricas ten
drlan que cerrarse ademaS de las
de Ponce (City Branch, neIlue
las Y Juana Diaz. y que tenia
Iinstrucciones, para retirar las
ofel'tas de la Compailia dentro dc
yarios dias 81 elias no eran acep
tadas por los tabaqueros.
Como los aiios que llevanlos en-
las luchas nos cueStan grandes
SACRIFICES compensados nnicamell
te con un cnOrmc caudal de eXpe
ricncia muy bicn canada. no po
dian interpreter la actitud de ia
Compaf1la, pOsponiendo la fecha
de reapertura de las fabricas y
amenaZandO con el cicrre de otraS,
NADIA mas que Ell cl sentido Il" uue-
Ter obligalmoS por csa acci0n Y
p0r las amcnazaS de cierre Il acep
tar sus proposiciones. y la Green
cia que tuvimOs en esos dla5 Is la
que aun yive Ell nOsOtros. y ante
tai situaci0n, no pollamos hace1
0tra cosa que dcclaIaI., coElo 10
,declal-amoS cntOnces Y :lhor;! que
fuimOs envueltOs en- un lockout
para obligarnos a aceptar ccndi-
clones que no deLlamos aceptar.
Y sino veasc. 81 hubicramos
aceptado cl llamado plan dc aso-
ciaci0n dc la CmpaiIla. h,lbicris
habidO una pOsposici0n en- Ii rcl-
pertura de las fabricas v Sc hubic
IN detclminado 81 cicrrc de pchnc
las, Juana Diaz y el City Branch
de Ponce. No. No hubicra ocu-
rridO NADIA dc ESQ.
81 hubieramOs anunciado Il LII
Compailla que sus ofcrtas no iban
Il sel'd rechazadas, hubiera Ia Com
ipailia anunciado el cierre de ia.
bricas. No. Entopces, como iba-
mos a intelpretar de otro mOdO
que como un lockout la actitud
de la CompaiIla?:
La Siiuaci0n cStaba muy clara
para noSotros V 10 csta para tOdo
cl que lea sin apasionamicntos cs-
tos renglones. ColOcadOS va en-
teSta situaci0n convOcamos Il tOdOS
los pueblos de Ia lsla para una
+! Convention General en- San Juan
celebrafa cl mismo dla 10 de- Enc
rode 1919 en- la cual fue unInime-
mcntc adoptada Ia siguicu.c re-
solucion:
"F,sta Convention que relrcscn
til la tatalidad de los tlal'a jado-
res dc la Industrial del TlbacO
emplcados de Ia Porto Rical Anne
rican Tobacco Company, tntera-
da G informada en todos slS de
TALES por los Oticialcs del Cuer-
po Consultivo Conjunto y pCr las
/ comunicacioneS de la til.ma e:i CON
testacion a las demandas rstable-
cidaS en- los ultimos dias del paSa
do mes de Diciembre, declarl que
In acci0n realizada por la c. mpa-
MIA eS una declaration de huelSa
de la misma Il los tl'abaja lores
que venia cmpIeando. Y pol tai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

RE M "A / T
EN- Ell CAMPAMENTO ''LAS CASAS"
Ell Lunes II de Mayo 1919 a las $50 a. IN. dias
subsguientes; vendere en- publica subasta los
siguientes edificios de MADEIRA, grandes can
tidadcs de los articulos que sc mencionan:
COMEDOREs 20 Pies de ancho por 144 Pies de largo
LAVATORIOS. 20 Pies de ancho por 49 Pies de largo
LAVATORIOS. 20 Pies de ancho por % Pies de largo
LAVATORI0S: "A Pies de ancho por 20 Pies de largo
TEATRO "LlVERTY" incluyendo la verja 100 Pies de
'ancho por $50 Pies de largo
EDIFICIO CORREO 40 Pies de ancho por 1O8 Pies
de largo
PIS0s PARA TIENDAs de Campafa IS Pies de ancho
II MAQUiNA PARA CINE CON sU GENERATOR
II"POWEISn BAULEs, LINTERNAs MANGUERAS
uN1FoRMEs AzUIEs Y AcEITUNAs PoLA1NAs
IRoPA INTERIOR FUNzDAs, sABANAs, CAPAs
P0NCHOS, FRISAs, CATRES. CUBIERTAS PARA
COLCHONETAS, MOSQUITEROS.
CAMISAS S0MBREROs, EsCRITORIos DE CAM
IPANA MIMIOGRAFOS.
MESAs sILLAs DE cAMPANA LEGADIzAs, CO.
MEYEKAS EE{4 S1S R9WANAs JUEGos DE UTENsos
aGA4E RALA TAEBSRR6s f9 PAEA
,UTENS1LIOS PARA COCINAs, MARRONES.
FRAGUAS, CALDERAS, SILLAS DE MONTAR Y
MAQUINAS PARA ESCRIBIR, PENNINGTON"
premier" MONARCH.
ARNESEs M Gs PARA CARRos, sAC0S BosALEs PA
TIENDAS DE CAMPANA, DE Iona PIRAMIDA-
LES DE DOS AGUAS
POSTES Y ESTACONES PARA LAS MISMAS
MUCHOS ARTICULOS MAS.
La venta de cada artlculo Sc hara varos otes al
mejor postor e pago por elective acto de la du
caci6n, admitendose reclamation aguna despues de
adjudicada la mercancla.
Los Edifcos estan locazados Ia parte Nore del
Campamento "las Casas situados ell area Oeste de
la Inca de la Gale 5a., ambos lados del camino del
Seboruco.
Los Edlcios deberan evanados de los terrenos Ell
el plazo de ounce dias.
Las otras mercanclas dcberan ser recogdas Dor los
compradores dentro del pazo de cnco dias desues de
la adjudication de las mismas
Solamente admitiran Chekes de aQuellas personals
que ell Official encargado el almonedero colsideren de
responsabilidad.
El GobieIo o derecho de rccazar cuaq.ie.
"a todas las ofertas que hcieren
ParaSmas informes s0licitense
ReSpecto las Mercanclas de
Daniel Rodriguez,
Capt Inf u. S. A.
RECLAMATION OFFICER.
CAMP LAS CASAS"
Respecto los Edicos de
Julio r. Bruno.
1st. Lieut. Inf. u. S. A.
ACT CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER
CAMP LAS CASAS" Tel 27-16922
de IsidorO d. DcIgado.
AlmOnedero Publico
Tel 7O0-Apartado 1905.
Tetuan AZ, San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
DUENOS DE PLANTAS.

Entire los de prOgcsstGs
la conservatives los Srrs Martorel Co, (Cae Va
icne (Coroza Eco Perci6 Oamuy1; r. Ansa (Are
lo) Frau IOpatcgu, (ayuya1 f. Pinuees (Caes)
Torres Germli Gonzalez (Sanas)
Santos (aOcales) Rulert Zya Ca, (Toa Baja Bernabe
Perez, Nie1ue Marques Inos Aecbo), Merwin
II. D. benjamin Jean Peterson, Santa Cruz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
OTRAS VENTAJAS.

16 acumuladOres de
(sin funcione
los sufrdoS
de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
COMODIDAD.
EVITA INCENDIOS.
ES UNA ECONOMIA.

La corTiente (per0eo) gallon
Al actual del mas
kioyatio La prOducida.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
40 SICNERS TO
RECALL petition
Beaty Thinks He'll Have Re-
CURED Number by Tonight,

Nearly forty persons had been into
James Beaty's office MP to noon today
TO sign the petition for the recall OF
Mayor Walton. His office Wed with
che corridor for popularity Numerous
persons came Into talk with the county
assessor concerning the recall movo-
fnent and expressing their conUdenr
In his putting Il over"
One man. who was apparently un-
aware OF the recall movement. was In
the office on other business. when he
learned Of the petition. he said, Lead
me to IT," He affixed his signature
10 the three copies Of the original peu-
tlon at once.
When asked how soon he would have
the necessary signatures. Beaty said
II believe that viii have them by
tonight u 80. | viii Mt once flc the
petition with the city clerk where .
mus, remain Tor five dnys prior 10 the
circulation " the petition Tor the $500
names necessary for Wolton's recall
Beatty said thu, he had moro than
100 persons hnci mp TO work on the
reca9l petition.
Beatty declared today that the county
attorney VIII as's, him In defending
himself against tie city mandamus e.
force spreading th' budget on the tax
rolls. Ross Lizard. city counselor, said
Yesterday that Burns was reluctant tC
40 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
HITCHCOCK HOPES
FOR C0mPR0m

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22--Democrat L
ic Leader Hitchcock. IN a statement re.
plying TO the declaration of Republic
an Leader Lodge that the peace treaty
issues should be settled In tho comlng
fident "A compromise wouldsbs worked
out by which ratification could be
secured.
Secretary Tumulty Issued n statement
today emphasizing the fact that no
breach had occurred between President
Wilson and Senator Hitchcock lie
characterized tho lhttcr's leadership In
tho treaty fight as mastery And
Satisfactory TO all friends OF the al.
minlstrntlon."
The secretary also denied that the
president was taking sides IN any con
test over tho minority leadership In
tho senate
The Tumul,y statement said. "rhe
statement carried In certain news
papers TINT there has been breach
between tho president md senator
Hitchcock 10 not true. Senator Hitch
cocks management Of the recent con
test over tho ratification Of tho treaty
Of peace was mastery and was sails
factory 10 all OF the friends Of tho adj
minlstrntion No one In more appre.
clatlye Of Senator illtchccck's fine ef-
forts than the president himself.
The statement that the president
Is taking sides IN any contest over the
leadership or the minority OF tho sen
ate. Is wholly without foundation Tho
object Of such n statement can only
boz to create discord among the friends
~ the treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Tulsa Policemen
May Be Forced to
Surrender Union
Freeing to Give Mayor Hub
bard Opinion Today,

Members OF the unionised Tulsa po-
lice force may he compelled to sur
render their union cards or give un
their Jobs, according to letter re-
ceived this morning by Attorney Cen
eral freezing from Mayor c. II. Hub
bard OF Tulsa.
Hubbard SAYS the police force OF
Tulsa Is unionlzed and affiliated with
the American Federation ~ Labor, and
declares the oath oi members ~ the
labor federation In at right angles
with the oath OF these men as police
men Hubbard SAYS the degree OF
loyalty expected and demanded from
policemen can not he obtained while
they arc members Of the union.
Hubbard asks Freezing for an opinion
ss to whether It Is within his power
On chief executive Of the city Of Tulsa
70 seauire members Of his police force
TO surrender their union membership
or give up their jobs.
Freelns said he would give his re-
ply Monday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
RADICALS seek
TO GET CONTROL
Of LABOR PARTY
North Dakota Governor L
Address Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. Immediate res.
toration Of the rights IL free rpccch
naturalization OF mines. abolition OF
all speculation" In agricultural lands
and the destruction OF monopolles In
natural resources are features In tho
political platform Of the national labor
party
So the keynote speech Of Max Nayes
Cleveland. established today in opening
the convention here
The entire morning was taken UP IN
examining credentials Of delegates to
the convention more than thousand
" whom arrived today Representa-
lives of farmers organizations are at
tending the convention. although II IL
said not grcat number were invited
TO the meeting.
CHICAGO. Nov. %. - Nearly one
thousand delegates, including labor
leaders, cooperative association sp0n-
sors and representatives of farmers or.
ganizn tons md the non partisan
league were here today TO attend n
convention " the national party cnllei
primarily IN nominate candidate for
president ~ tho United states. Many
OF the new party men went sleepy eyed
10 the meeting han this morning after
all-night conferences. they said. be-
caise n conflic, between radicals
md conservative leaders IN the Amcrl-
can Federation Of Labor with possible
injection into the controversy Of third
element The convention WAS called re-
comfy by John Fitzpatrick. president
NJ the Chicago Federation Of Labor
and chairman NJ the national steel
strike committee, and his associates IN
the middle west
The two major parties will be at
tackled. Fitzpatrick said, with the in
tention uf rendering them impotent
The democratic party first would be-
ps-niled he said because Of It's attl-
tude toward union labor" and an MS
sault on the republican organization
would follow,
Among resolutions delegates said
would be presented 10 tho convention
we're those advocating free speech
and the right Of free assembly" re
moyal OF the allied blockade Of the so
Wet government Of Russia" and mn en-
dcrssmet}t Of tho holshevik government
Prominent among the speakers M
nounccd for the convention was Gov
Lynn J Frazier OF North Dakota.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
#e"Tinker Bob1&sM
MT,ste%9Stories 1aGass "a
lAY4& bvCarlysleH r. ho|comb SoY YGsGG
- Carlisle n. holconb .
IlRRY mac IAY ANo MR. oRouNp ho0.


81 would say you were not telling
the truth"
This statement made Jerry very
when YOU talk that way. Don't You
know that am commissioned by the
King TO report all strangers found
within his klngdomL"
No" replied MIR. Ground Hog. ~
didn't know that you were ever ap-
pointcd for anything but TO meddle
with other folkS' business"
"You talk very strange for one com
ing into our forest without permission.
And shah report you TO the King"
Jerry did not know that Tinker Bob
stood nearby and heard every word
thut he said. Tho King was wise and
had guessed where .ar Ground Hog
would 80 80 make hts home
Now. Mr.. jay. that will do for You
THIS time Mr. Ground Hog came to sec
me before You even knew he was In tho
forest" said Tinker bob.
Jerry the Jay bird and Mr.. Ground
Hog both looked surprised to see TIN.
kcr hob standing before them.
~ would he better. Jerry. for you, ="
continued Tinker hob. ~ you would
always tell the truth then when sonc
one happened along and overheard what
YOU ,nid they would he happy because
they had found an honest creature.
Icrry's tail feathers droopcd and Mr.,
Ground Hog noticed that. the rebuko OF
the King mndc him feel bad. To Nc
happy. We should be worthy Of Kind
words rather than a rebuke.
nondny--Mr. Ground HOGS Winter
Home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
APPLIED SOCIOLOGY
IS TAUGHT IN CITY

Twelve students In the sociology de-
partment ~ the University OF Okla
homa at Norman, who are preparing
themselves to be fteid or home service
workers are doing case work" In the
city.
Benjamln Stoberg, professor of so
ciology In the university, Is directing
the students In handling cases for so
cial work which come to the attention
of the home service section Of the Red
Cross. tho United rrovident sssocia %
ton and the Anu-Tuberculosis assoch,-
ton.
The students are coming TO tho city
several times week for u six weeks
course In applied sociology.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

Tinker Bob was anxious concerning
Mr.. Ground Hog. II might be he would
go AWAY and be lost Just because Major
Pole Cat and q. Possum had brcn too
much Interested In the other follows
business and had scared him of The
great forest King knew this could easily
happen Sc ne went out into the forest
10 find Mr.. Ground Hog
Mi Ground Hog was wise. lie ala
not intend that even the forest crrn-
lures should Uutwit him when he ran
out the front door of Chief PorkS y
home ie went nj once to tho edge ~
the forest, where he was close to the
river and the meadow, and here he
started TO dig hole In the earth at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
QbpB4iefs

Mysterious Shooting Probsd--Five re.
NolNer shots fired IN quick succession
on North broadway about o'clock this
morning caused All investigation by the
police hut no trace Of the persons do
Ing the shooting was found,
Pamphlets on Bond issue -Twenty v
thousand phamplets, explaining the
necessity OF the Ss20. 900 proposed school
bond issue. arc being printed. and will
he distributed through children In the
public schools. Children win bo asked
TO take the phamplet home to their
parents. so that nearly all the homes
In the city will be reached In this way.
Parking Charges Bring FIres-J W
Crime, e r. Hamlett and George
Crooks were fined 81 each In municipal
court this mornlng on charges " i'm
proper parking OF their automobiles.
Marines to Enlist Young Boys Bows
l6 years old may enlist In the marine
corps, according To Information re-
ceiv.d today ht tho marine recruiting
station, 1he consent OF parents. and u
clear reputation nre required. Tho re-
cruts are sent TO the marine barracks
at Washington. where they are Kept IN
school until they are 81 years old. be-
ing given musical education and vo.
NiloHdl " llHlHH.
Straight city loans, $1,000 10 5000 NO0:
residence or business property. lowest
rates Gum Brothers company. tAdvJ
Navy Recruiting Slumps--Good cot.
ton picking weather good jobs and
good wages have resulted In a n per.
cent slump In the number Of recruits
at the navp! recruiting station this
week But twelve recruits have been
accepted so far.
Sewing VIII Be Displayed--Mothers
and friends Of forty members Of high
school beginning sewing classes are In
yitcd TO inspect n display OF this year p
work. which Miss Ethyl Wimsatt, in
structpr In sewing has arranged Tor
display In room u g. Monday. Win.
dow draperies for bedrooms, dresser
scarfs. aprons nnd lingerie. much Of
which In decorated with hand work Will
constitute the display.
Hunts real cream douRhnuts and real
coffee: Lots OF people Ike them Your
like them too. tAdv b
Juniors Hike TO Fair Grounds-Thr
juniors OF the Y VI, c. \. hiked 10 the
fair grounds today for football game
They carried their lunches with them
and returned this afternoon for swim
at the "Y.'
Jewish Rabbi TO spesk-Rev Joseph
Blatt. OF the Temple Bnai Israel, VIII
discuss the subject Of Money" at
Westfalrs hall Sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock
Nttt Nronp rIpUa ~ delight Hunt =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
siberian RETREAT Defended.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 --Exrla'n'nr
the retreat Of sihcr'-r troops and the
rhe removal o' the seat Of government
from OmslS TO Irkutsk ADMIRAL Kolch'h
IN 4 message 10 tho Russian emhas-,
made public yesterday. said the sacri
'lco md been made IN order 10 preserve
the army for a further struggle agaips
the hoshcviki
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
MEXICAN WOMEN
RnEAk STRIKE BY
MANNING FACTORY

MEXICO CRY. Nov. 22--Tho
women OF Cocolapam, state Of Vera
Cruz, reto ny took LENS places In
factories under tho protection Of
troops untll strike was called off,
when the wcm were apprised of
the walkout they gathered In the
public squnro and shouted Down
with the agtntors!" and the WON
on will give an example to the
men"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
NO WHOLESALE
PARDoNS COMING
Holiday "Spree" on Paroles
to Be Discontinued,

Governor RO' cttson viii not follow
the custom Of his predecessors In the
executive office o' Issuing large mum
bcrs OF paroles and pardons TO lnmatcs
Of state prisons at Thanksgiving and
Christmas time. II was announced this
morning by Judge o. II. Searcy. state
pardon and parole officer.
III man IL entitled to clemcncy he
should have II Just M much on the
Fourth Of july as any other date"
said Judge Scarcy In announcing the
governors decision
1T is the policy Of the governor" he
continued, TO slve the closest cCnsld-
Grafton to every appeal for clemcncy
and where the facts In the case war
rant Il. clcmency VIII be- extended The
season Of the year should not ana win
not have any effect on releasing In
mates OF the penal Institutions"
II is considered probable. however,
that the governor may In n few In
stances Issue leaves Of absence 10 a
few to spend Christmas with relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

,wAUKEE. wis. Nov, 2,.-Th'
nrohlhltlon enforcement act 4. constltn.
,ional, Judge Ge'ger of tho United
states district court. held today. III
enioined the J p Klsslneer company
wholesale llnuor dealers, from using ~
premises for the sale ~ llHuor unit
the civil suit against the com1an1 Il
irled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Yesterdays largest buildin

Yesterdays largest building permit
was for two-story concret" ware
house for the Oklahoma Rock company
to he constructed at ?o5-?07 Compress
avenue. Building permits for the week
ending November 20 total Sl'2.so0 nc-
cordlng 10 figures In the building com
mtsqioners office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Weather
predictions for the week bewinn,ng
Monday are; West En,f states General
" fair. although local showers are
probable In East T vas early In IN,
week. nearly normal Temperatures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

Colds Cause Headaches and Palms.
Fcyerlsh Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMo QUINlNE
Tablets There is only one ''Bromo
Quinine r. ". GROVES signature on
the bo,. J0c. (Adv1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

Dyer was the speaker NJ the luncheon
the Underwriters association at the
Skrvin to-day His subject was "ES-
lpaea"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

French engineer, haye invcs,iga' 1
three coal deposits in 'Hayii and IL
forts 10 develop them y III be made.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
10 @ascnlaOmusen YOitiudJcn nnbe
itelt.

Dos Toitoepnrtmcnt fldgt. Oob s
bis 10 ACKNOWLEDGMENT BON &oltIn-
den fir bic Iruppen unbeiteIlt in
Sronfrcib iirO un0 Dab Soulenoe
pen Qricien. piellciht Millioneu, oils
ltnbeiteat 5uriiferipartct iperoen. Die
ShuIo ioll an 9ricgsoepnrtment
Iiegen IA Oos &oItoeportment oIle
Goitiodbcn mr. bis @obofel bef6rOe.
re mo Scnbuneen BON 6rnnfreid
crit in Den fron6oiiiden SGfcn iiber.
ncbmc. @oS notig lei, lcien erfob-
rene Goitbcomte. Die Yoltio6eu
fdmen irgenOlpo 6rpiiden Dem militia
ridden 0oitptqllartier. Dem Senior
ltno Den &Gfcn al einen uuerrpiiuid.
ten SaItc. Dos lei dlld) Der @rut0
fir Die &er5oaeritng Der &crllIltIilten
unO @eloien0ungen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
Ams ben %ereinsfrciicn
gcucfie iul nuiun gSu. 40.

sSn scr lestet &erioumlllug 0cs
Observation-Disclosures. 0iitrift. go.
40, iuarcn Sic MitglicOcr 5obIrcidl
pertretcn aaIt cs bod, 9eomtc iiir
ous loltfen9c Snbr 81 crm0blcu. Ger
@ahlgong nor bonn aud Gins Der
mobilization Scr 81 crlrOiqcnOcn Sc
id1itc; er crgob ooS iolgeu0c &eiul.
tat:
IS. @ornling, &rdii0clt;
Mlfrco @rieg, %icc &rGiiOcnt;
@nl. 6onnemomn, SefretGr,
s. $. &erfeue9. Stotnciitcr;
Neo. Steiner, 6iIbrer;
u. @. 0ifnlonn, Anficbcr.
Gin du0crer9eihluB bon cinidnci
oenoer 8ihtigfcit lit Der, Dab Der
0iitrift in3uflmft Die cngliide Spra.
die ais @jeihditSiprude bualsen miro.
% Sabre ncroen in bieiem Morai
nerfIoileu iein, 0ob 0ieier Oiitritt &c.
griinoet muroc; cS mllr0e beifloiici.
oicies Silbcrjubil1lm III groBortigel
@eiic 5t iciern, nit Der 6cier obcr Il
Iollgc 81 lportelL bis m1rnlerc @itter
iina Ole M6bnltlnW Ocriclben i'm Srci
EN- erloubt.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
&m. Ssa llnteritHtnags @eieGdait.

Sim @tontag belt oie @nt. Ge0
llntcrItiltimGS 5cieIliduit I'M Ser
cinslofal no. 922 Ya. e,lne. ihrc mo
nntlihc &criommlrng ob. 8r0liocnt
Narl Ggolf iiibrtc ben @oriib. sc.
rcidr Eoul 9uhidmiot protofollier.
tc unO SdlnBmeiiter SsSofob 8riiggcr
crltottetc oen 6inan6bcrid)t.
9ic iiblihen HolltinegeidGftc ia
men 5llr @rIeOi9lng. Die Mitqlicoel
@m. Gaolf unO Gbas. 0iigcl meloc
ten lid fronf. Il. a. beid,loB Der Ser
Gin, onl Wontog, Den q. MGr3 5. !
einen groBen Mosfenbol ~ob5ubolten
9oS &omite periprid)t einen gutter
Grfolg, uornusgelebt, es miro bon al
len Mitglieoern t~otfrGftiQ m~ntcrItilet
Washington Journal., 1919-01-24
Mns oeMtiaeM Giraem.
ct. Marien.9 Stride.
721 Ste Str. q. ".
:. 81. Nets, 9'iorrer.


@nt poriecn Sountog bel ser re.
gelmdBigellS eriommIimg mGblten oic
Mitglieocr Der Sliu9iroiien SoOolit6i
bro 8comten. Tr1ulcin Wtoc NJ.
Sdmnrr muroe ais Yr6icftin CT.
m1blt; 6rGliIcin glllgitito SO. Sic.
gclmom alS SefretGrin uno Sr1u.
lcin Muria S.HculouO ols Shotnlei.
Iterin. Die 9oniultoren ser Soooli.
tat perOen bel elmer ~beionocren Ser
ionmlling bon Dem Director unO Ocr
crDGblten 8comtcn 6eitinmlt perOen.
Die Mitglieoer Scr SoOolitGt be.
ldloIlen eilien 9eiellihoftlidenglbenr
benmddlt 81 peronitoItcn in Scr 81.
Morien SduIbollc.
PIN Sonntog lit aomnumiontna
fiir sic ain0er. Sci ser s llbr McIis
9eben iie gemeinihoftIih our bI.Gom.
muniou nobel tic oie idoncn 9ieOcl
uno @orbereitungs @ebetc een1ein
idoitlih perridten. 9(nl Nohmittop
Inn 3 llbr boben iiellnterid)t unO fur.
sc An0od)t IN Der Stride.
Sn Der uorlebten @od)c NOR Oos
Segr1bniS Der ucrltorbeuen tSrou &c.
ropbino Sped)t. cineS oltcn Icbr &c.
ad)tcten MitgIieocS Der ct. Muricn
firde. uno Ser neritorbeneu GSrou So
tborino 90. @ig0iton. Nnr Montoo
oieier 8odc mar Oos 9egrG6nis ser
Dcritorbcnen Srou SSeicpbine Scioen.
Ipinncr GromIcp mo an Dicnstn1
NcS peritorbencn Mottbopis Sod
Goof.
gm0ienstog Scr pcraaaGencn $50.
6e mar Oie SSeicr Scr GcrebeIihun0
Der 6ralllein Solepbite 9. 6. Sieoc.
MN ln0 eocS @crrn 9SSohonn ~.
SonlIinieu am Somst0q 0cS Serrr
SSebonn 81. Bridmon BON 0lebeIono,
o. uno scr 6rdnlcin Nina :. 0ltor
les.