davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
EVERGREEN.

-, Christmas music will be rendered b,
NE NE regular quartet choir, composed o
Mrs June Rudisill, Miss Van Dyk,
SGleage, J. W. Gladdmg and W. T
Steger, Organist and director. Miss Ma
pei a, Steger. The choir will be assiste,
by Harry Kohn, violinist, in the fol
lowing program:
Prelude-Vision ,.,,..... Franz Drdl.
Harry Kohn, accompanied by
Miss Steger.
Anthem-Hosanna in the Highest
Choir.
Violin obbligato, Mr.. Kohn.
Hymn-Joy to the World ,..,,
Choir.
Gloria-Glory Be to the Father.
Hymn-Adeste Fideles
tMt Choir. " 5sh h
Otfertory ...,. ...,...,... III
The Shepherds Vision ....
@ Choir. NJ
Violin obbigato Mr.. Kohn.
Hymn--All Hail the Power 800. q
Congregation.
oStluue s'''' .....s, .,..,-,,....... .st 4
'~''i 81 s'''''. '.'.'ss'.. .,.,,. dAnQe
MT kohn, accompanied by Miss
Steger ~ .sg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
ORGANIZED LABOR is TO
MEET AT JACKSON

JACKSON, Miss Dec. 20. (Spl)-
Organized labor in Mississippi will hold
q convention in Jackson during the
first week in January TO man out its
program for the coming year.
call, for the meeting has been issued
by the Mississippi branch Of the Fed
Grafton of Labor and 1t is expected that
all trade organizations will be fully
represented.
one of the important matters for
consideration win be the formation of
proposed labor legislation to be sub
mitted to the January session OF the
legislature, The labor leaders have
not yet indicated what new statutes or
amendments to existing statutes they
Will propose, but II is stated that sew
efal are in prospect
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
w. 0. W. IN MISSISSIPPI
ARE TO TALK RATES

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 90 (Spl)-
When the officers of the Mississippi
head camp, Woodman OF the World,
which includes within its membership
nearly 7h,000 Woodmen, meets in this
city on Dec 20, the important question
to be brought up for decision win be
whether Mississippi shall join In the
nation wide movement to resist the
raise Of insurance rates promulgated
by the sovereign camp.
The new rates have raised storm
OF protest throughout Woodcraft Thus
TAR the leaders Of the organization IN
this state have had very little TO say
on the subject, preferrng to follow a
conservative course The head camp
officers have called a state convention
for Dec -, at which each local camp
WA be represented by one or more
delegates, and the question will then
be brought up for discussion ana de-
cislon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERVICE.

The choir of McLemore Avenue Chris
tian church, under the direction of Mrs
Nellie B Murphy, will render a Christ
mas cantata. entitled THE Salvation
of Israel" by Ira B. Wilson, at the
service on Sunday morning. The pro-
gram follows:
Voluntary-Unfold Ye Portals Ever
Mrs. Murphy.
Seek We Out of the Book. .......,.
Mr.. BuZard and Choir.
Blessed Be the lord God OF Israel
Choir
Midnight in Her Dusky Mantle -.
Mrs. Canon, Mr.. Richert and
choir
And There Were Shepherds $3.50,
Choir.
The Alteration of the Wise Men,.
Choir.
"A Lullaby 'r-.'.s',.''' ''ss..st
Mrs Mccormick and choir.
Christ the Lord is Born ..,.......
Mrs Buzard and choir,
Night of Nights ..............
Mrs, Buzard, Mrs. Mccormick
and choir
Rejoice, Oh, Earth ....,.,.......... .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
UNITARIAN.

Program for Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
Inv -ILdI 81 .,..,....... t1dluel
Mrs. Frank Sturm, Miss Catherine
McKeever, Carl Barber.
Organ Prelude-AdOratiOn .....,.. Gaul
Solo-Mother Mine Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Moore.
Solo-Night Divine .............. Adam
Mrs. r, s. Dimmock.
Song-Today be Joy .......... Beatudo
Congregation.
Solo-Silent Night ........... Gruber
Mrs. Dimmock.
Offertory-To the Evening Star. ....
...:......,......... Wagner
Mrs. Sturm, Miss McKeever,
Mr., Barber.
ostlude-Christmas Postlude Whiting
Mrs. Sturm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
NAME OF BRISTOL POST
is CHANGED TO BREWER

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. 20. (Spl AT
= regular meeting of the local post of
the American Legion, the name of the
post was changed TO the James c,
Brewer post in homer OF Lieut. James
c, Brewer, the first Bristol officer to
make the supreme sacrifice during the
late world war. Lieut., Brewer was
killed In action on June II, 1918 while
leading his platoon in the attack on
Belleau woods He was a member OF
the Flfty-tiHst company of the fifth
marines,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
GAS MASK SAVES LIFE
OF VETERAN IN FIRE

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec 20.--A
Eas mask which he had used while
serving overseas with the AEF. yes
terday probably saved the life of Louis
Castrichts, guest at the New YorK
hotel, OF dswport News, when that
building wa entirely destroyed by fire
The former soldier, wearing his
mask, escaped from the fourth floor of
the burning building through smoke
which had already overcome six mem =
hers Of the fire department. The loss
in the fire is estimated at 100000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
IDLEWILD.

Specially selected programs Of Christ
mas music have been prepared for SER
vices at the Idewild Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening,
under the direction of J. Paul Stalls,
OrganiSt At the evening service at
1880 an augmented choir from the Sun
day school will assist the quartet in
the musical numbers for the program,
Their Christmas Vision" There will
be solos by Mrs. Longstreet Heiskell
and Miss Madeline Creson. Programs
follow: i
MORNING.
Organ prelude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Anthem--There Were in the Same
country .................... Lansing
Anthem-Behold. Bring You Good
T1dlngs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lynes
Offertory-O, Quiet Night. Neidlnger
Mrs. David L. Griffith, Mrs
Charles Birk Edward D. Hoff-
man, Clarence Banning.
Organ postlude Observation-Disclosures.
EVENING.
Organ prelude Observation-Disclosures.
Christmas Carols NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Augmented choir.
Miscellaneous program-Their Christ
mas Vision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Music and Rotations.
Solo and Chorus-Thou Didst Leave
Thy Throne Observation-Disclosures,
Miss Madeline Creson and choir
Offertory-Holy Night, Peaceful
Night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gruber
Mrs Longstreet Heiskel
violin obbiigato) .
Closing hymn-Joy to the World.
Organ pOstiude Observation-Disclosures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
PEPPER MEMORIAL.

On Sunday evening at the Peppe,
Memorial Methodist church the choi;
will render the Christmas cantata, Sal,
walton of Israel" with the following
program:
Solo-Seek We out Of the Book.
r. Brankstone and choir.
Cortra.to solo-Thou Blessed Beth
lehem ...'''..,. Observation-Disclosures. ..
Mrs. r, w. Smell.
Blessed BE the Lord God of Israel
Choir
Midnight in Her Duslly Mantle .,...
Mrs. c. w Irwin, w. p. Brun-
son and choir.
And There Were Shepherds .,,...,
Choir,
soprano and alto duet and choir.
The Alteration of the Wise Men,.
Mems voices and choir.
soprano obbigato--A Lullaby .....
Mrs, l.. c. Freeman and choir.
Christ the Lord is Born .........
Mems voices and choir.
My Shepherd and NV King .,..,.
Choir
Night of Nights NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tenor solo, MIR. Leroy Wor-
sham duet. Mr., Worsham and
Mr. Rrunson duet, Mrs. Smell
and Mr.. Brunson and choir.
Rejoice, oh Earth .................
Choir
Mrs. c. b, Colborn, organist and di-
rector
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
FIRST METHODIST.

Appropriate Christmas music will be
sung by the choir of the First Meth
odist church Sunday morning as fol-
lows;
Professionalism the Herald An
gels Sing. Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
Anthem-Sing, Q Heavens Protheroe
Choir.
Offertory-The Christ Is Born Bradshaw
Quartet
Recessonal--O, Come All Ye Faithful. g.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
--~-~-"
PADUCAH POLICE COURT
PAYS SUM OF $4,000

pADUCAH, KY, Dec 20. (Spl)--
Collections in the Paducah police court
for the year 1919 will exceed ST., 900,
the greatest revenue from this source
in the history of the city. Covering
October fines collected by Chief OF
Police Henry Bailey amounted to $it,-
1889. Records show that since July
!, arrests have fallen off more than
so per cent, In July arrests were less
than half the number of those in June.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

TWO TENNESSEE BOYS
DIE IN SERVICE ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Pee. 20. CSpll-Cur-
rent casualties issued by the Wa de-
partmeut contain the names OF two
Tennessee soldiers; Private Paris A.
Chesney, whose emergency address Is
given as Gordon r. Chesney, Lut-
trelt, Tenn, died Of accident in
France; Private Wililm c, Nc
Donald whose emergency address is
ellis Mcdonald, Tottis, Tenn, died of
lisensn In Sihnria
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
DYER COTTON SHORT.

NEWBERN, Tenn, Dec 20, tSpll-
The government ginning reports for
Dyer county shows that 1870 bales
have been giyned UP to Dec, l rs con-
pared with 1879 bales during the same
period last year The cotton crop was
exceedingly better this year. but the
largest portion OF the crop remains un-
gathered In the fields yet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
COURT AVENUE.

Special music at the Court Avenue
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
VIII be as follows, under direction of
Mrs. Marie Greenwood Worden:
Voluntary observation-disclosures.
Mrs. Bolinger,
Rejoice, the Lord is King ..........,.
Miss Mable Mayfield and Choir.
Offertory Solo Observation-Disclosures.
Marie Greenwood Morden.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Local Music Notes
rite, The complete pro

Mrs. J. s. shorue. The complete pro-
gram follows:
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-Jerusalem the
Gotueh '-.......,..,..4.-.. lie Jeune
Eenite, Chant II ......'..',' Randa /
Beneoicite Omnia Opera 49,. Hopkins
Benedictus Chant 20 ........ Garrett
sermon Hymn 47-Hark the Glad
- SOGHu .....- ................ DOdTidge
Otfertory, anthem-Hark Hark NV
n soul ,...............,........ Shelley
occasional Hymn 679-There is
Blessed Home ....,,..,. Henry
Organist, Miss Chamberlin.
Cho.rmaster, A. H. Bower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL

Music Sunday morning at the First
gregationa church under direction
Of j. G. Gerbig, organist, will include
two trios, Nazareth" by Gounod. and
20, Holy Night" by Adam. The choir
is composed OF Miss Fuchs. Mira
Wardle and Mr.. Johannsen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
ST, MARY's CATHEDRAL

The choir of St Mary's cathedral
will sing as the offertery Sunday morn
ing beautiful arrangement of the
familiar hymn, "Hark. Hark, NV
Soul" by Shelley, The solo parts Will
be sung by Mrs. Henry Mitchell and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.

The choir OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church. composed Of Mrs. Fraser Brown.
soprano: Miss Banks Jordan, ccntralto
w j Never. tenor; w. A. Lee, bass;
Mrs 6 Il. Mccoy, organist, will rem
der the following program of Christ
mas music Sunday;
MORNING
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

One of the attractive features of the
appearance of Sousa and his famous
band in Memphis at the Goodwin in
sttute for two concerts on Jan. will
be violin solo number by Miss Harde-
man, who is regarded by many critics
as one OF the best woman performers
in the United States, A number of
other sooists are also to appear to
help make the engagement musical
event
Sousa is perhaps better known to the
average person than any prominent
COMPOSER, for his pieces have for years
been very familiar. They are said 10
be much more effective when playad
by his band, although his programs are
40 arranged as to make special appeal
to even the most critical musicians
The band comes to Memphis as part
Of the offerings of the Memphis Mu-
steal bureau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20
Contributions For
The GOOdfeLLOWS-
Santa Claus Club

Contributions to the Geedfellows-
Santa Claus club;
Previously acknowledged ....$l0,331. IA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

The miners operating the mines and the ow
shortly will begin 10 operate the public
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-20

The people who prepared for the end Of the word that d
pass probably feel that they good day Tor moth
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
A PREDICTION
 AND AN ANSWER

Secretary Wilson, of the Department Of Labor, says:
 "rhe present period of readjustment $ the critical time. If we can pass through it sa.'ey. we have before us nom eight to ten years Of industrial activity equal to any wave Of prosper ity we ever have had. But if there is any serious unemployment, there will be period of industrial unrest which may lead US to a repetition of the French or the Russian revolution"
 Secretary Lane, of the Department Of the Interior, says;
 If congress will appropriate the re- Iatively small sum which have asked ! or the constuction Of soldier-settie ments in every state ia the Union, | can offer jobs almost immediately to stem the tide Of industrial unrest pre- dicted by Secretary Wilson; provide farm homes for 25,coo of these men thus mitigating the evils of tenantry; and bring into cultivation 1,5oo,0oo acres Of at present unproductiye land, thus helping to make Up tho deficiency in the rate of growth Of cultivated land as compared with the rate of ,rowth d. our population, There can be Io surer insurance for the Nation than to put it's men upon the soil"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
MORE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
 ITO COME UP FOR SET LEMENT NEXT WEEK SAYS TARDIEU
Four Problems Confront Conference Now Believed That First PIenary Conference With
 German Delegates Will Be Soon

PARIS Mar. S-Capain Andre Tarieu of the French delegates interview declared that the plans reach the important questions ing the coming week, from today to March 15.
 He declared that four great problems awaiting solution These the France German frontier the Arac solution between the Italians and the ugoSavs the Russian frontier and the question of the freedom of the
 France Does Not Wish Annexation
 France Captain Tadeu asserted does net desire to the left bank of the Rhine but only wants guarantees which will Germany from using the left bank base for at tacng The Russian question: he sad will be consd cred late next week.
 PARIS, Mar S.-LInansgeant predicted in odays issue penary conference with German delegates sitting with the allied delegates will be held in Versailles before the end of the month.
 John O'Kelly Threatens Conference
 Oke Sim Fen leader and delegate for the provision Republic grayey announced today that the Irish had spoken President Wilson long enough and that if the settled by the conference the friends Ireland ratification of the League of Nations in the American congress
 The General settlement reached basis of con- promise with whereby the SOviets granted leg satona recognition Despite the action of the strike leaders some fighting continues in parts of the city.
 BERNIE Switzerland, Mar S.The rupture in the negotia- tions and allied economic commission will not affect the Armsce commission which is con- tnune it's conference despatch from Berlin today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
ACT TO SUSPEND LEGAL REQUIREMENT OF THE
 ASSESSMENT WORK

On the last mail, Mr F. ,. Hunt, ,eceived a copy Of the proposed rea- sure that Delegate Wickersham says will pass congress ''in the exact ian- suage herein" in reference to the as sessment work on, niaig claims in Alaska. The bill follows:
 IN: THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TiVEs. January q, 1919, referred to i!o Committee oil Mines and Mining January 25. 1919, Committed to the Committee Of the Whole House on the state of the Union and ordered to be printed.
 JOINT RESOLUTION
 RESOLVED by the Senate and House of presentatves of the United States of America as Congress assembled. That the provisions O. public resou- ton number ten. sixty-fifth Congress, approved July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and seventee1, and the pro- visions of public resolution number twelve, sixty-fifth Congress, approved October fifth nineteen hundred and seVenteeJ and amendments thereto, be. and they are hereby, extended to the Territory of Alaska. The laws re- ourias assessment work to be made upon mining claims in the Territory of Alaska fer the years Of nineteen hundred and seventeen, nineteen hun dred and eighteen, and nineteen hun dred and nineteen, are hereby suspend ed for such period; and no forfeiture or relocation of any mining claim or relocation in said Territory shall be permitted or adjUdged for failure to do or have done the annual assessment work thereon for either of said years: and no mining claim or location there in shall be held 10 De forfeited or sub ice: to relocation for any ssilure to have done the annual assessment work thereon where the owner or anyone Aor him complied with the ProVisionoF pub rim compiled with the provision of pub lie resoltioa numbered ten, sixty-fifth congress approved July seventeenth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, or public resolution numbered twelve, Sixty-ffth Congress, approved October fifth. nineteen hundred and seventeen. and amendments thereto.
 Passed the sesate January 20, 1919
 Attest. James M. Baker,
 Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
J, R, CASE HERE SECRETARY FOR
 NEW FISH COMPANY

j, R. Case, Secretary for the Goe- mare Fish Company, Of Seattle, recent y organized by Henry Goemare of ketchikan arrived on the Jefferson Thur sday evening.
 Mir. Case is we'll known in South eastern AIas.c having spent six years at various canneries and mild curing plants. Several years were spent at si'akan, and the past two seasons at Port Walter.
 The new plant of the Goemare Fish Company is at Washington Fay, kuyu Island, and is mild curing, saItina and cold storage plant. The cold stor- age plant CT MT. Craig MilIar, at Hece- ta, has been purchased by the com psny and will be installed shortly. Washington Fay is-ahout eighty miles fron ketchikar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
kNITTERS WANTED TO FINISH SOCKS
 FOR REFUGEES

The KethikaL Chapter Of the Red Cross has worked out a novel system of making stockings for children of the devastated countries of Europe. II s. 4 L. S2aeth has made use at last of the knitting machine donated the work rooms and knits stockings by the yard. The long tubing is then talk en and cut into proper lengths for the legs and feet are knit on one end, sa3 small portion of rfbbing onto the tcp, SO as to make the stocking firT1. Nnitters are now needed to knit fact and the rbbino for these stock ines as soon as possible, for the need is very great ever there for clothing. The stockings and yarn may be ob- tained at the Red Cross Workrooms CT by applying to Mrs. spaeth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
CANADA TO HAVE PERMANENT PEACE
 FORGE OF MEN

MONTREAL, Mar. 3.--The reorgan ization of the Canadian permanent force on 9 peace basis, with force O. 5,0oo men, has been ordered from Headquarters in Ottawa.
 The Princess Patricias will be per 7etuated as a regiment with four com canes with headquarters in Toronto The permanent force is to volunteer force and the term cjf enlistment two years with provision for renewal. The rate of pay and subsistence allowance shall be the same as that for the Can adian expeditionary force.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
LARGE ARMY FOR !. s. IS
 ANNOUNCED
War Department To Hold Army of Men Of
 5O9,9O9

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. e.-The War Department will hold an army of so9,9o9 men until Congress provides otherwise, General March, chief Of Militia, announced today.
 This army will not be reduced un- der any circumstances, March stated, unless Congress passes law outlining a permanent military organization. He not get along with a small army.
 Germaay's refusal to turn over her merchant ships for the movement Of American troops hss aroused the wid- est comment among the officials and +iplorats here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
HOOVER CALLS FOR
 MORE CLOTHING

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-The Amer ican Red Gross has been informed by cable from Herbert Hoover head of inc European Relief Administration, that an immediate supply of clothing of every kind is absolutely vital to the health and life of "millions of men, women and children freed from the German yoke"
 countrywide campaign is to be started sometime this month the Red Cross has announced, and it is hoped that 10000 tons of clothing, shoes and blankets will De obtained.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
INDIANA WANTS
 HOME LOAN BANKS

Indiana is giving support to the home loan banks, projected as an aid to home building. At the recent an nuaI convention Of the Saving and Loan Association League of the State the plan was indorsed by the dele gates. Indiana Senators and Repre- seniatives in Congress will be urged to work for early legislation that will make possible the establishment o' these banks.
 It is pointed out that two eading motives should stimulate construction work. First, buildings are needed. and, second, work is required for re- turning soldiers. The fact that build ing gives employment to men of many trades and numerous callings is prin- cipsi reason why it is essential in a period of transition from a war to a peace basis.
 So far there has been an encourag- ing revival of activity in preparation for spring building operations, accord ing 10 repots received by the Informa- ton and Education Service of the U- nited States Department of Labor thru its division of public works and con- 1s~rction deveiopment. Statistics gathered in many States show that real estate has not advanced in pro- 70 tlon to other values and there is strong tendency toward home build ing. which is measure of economy at time when rents are at high wat CT mark.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08

 RI()IIN(SS IN
 THEIR CAMP
Preferential Treatment In Embarkation For Home
 Is Charged

kiMMEL PARK CAMP, Wales, Mar. 8. Due to shortage Of transports in which to send the soldiers home, and the preferential treatment accorded to various companies, the Canadian soldiers here went on riot as a pro- lest. In the general melee several "e.e kiIled and a score or more were wounded.
 Premier Borden, Canadian delegate to the peace conference is making all possible effort to have the men trans ported horne as quickly as possible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
MRS. coLLENs ARRIVES

Mrs. Q. C. Coilsns and son were ar rivals from Vancouver, 3. C., last eve ming on the Princess Mary, after an ab- sence of several months visiting in Detroit. Mr. Collens who joined the farniIy in the east, returned two weeks ago with his cider son, while Mrs. colens stopped in Vancouver to visit friends.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
VICTORY LOAN POSTERS
 ON THE RHINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 8.-A Treasury announcement today said that thousands of Victory Loan post CTS, buttons and other campaign ma teriais had been sent to General Pershing for distribution in occupied territory to show how liberty loan is carried ga in the United States.
 Victory Loan literature also has been sent to every part of the globe where Americans reside to be distributed through the American legations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-08
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 BERLINDECLAREDOFF
 MEN GOING TO WORK
Polish Headquarters Were Recaptured And The AL exander Platz Cleared Of The Spartacans
 Many Casualties Result

BERLIN. S-The general strike today and the returning to work The Polish head been and the Alexander Patz ed of the Spartacans.
 BASEL Swift Mar S.-A despatch from Berlin today that three hundred persons either killed wounded the fighting in the city during the general strike according to servative estimates by the city authorities.
 WEIAR Mar S officially announced that the Nation assembly has agreed incorporate the Wokmen and Sailors Councils plan German constitution. is understood that Entente nations approve this action
 Poles And Russians Still Fighting
  LEMBERG Mar SFghng is still in progress between the oes possession of the city of Lemburg capital of the Austrian kingdom of Gaca and Lodomea PIP miles originally part of Poland but in 1S4S. It known the town of account 30 churches and many monasres