davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27


ter Ser gomrnercial.aIubs Geroi-
1ra16 9orqr,a111. @aaf Centre, Ser.
treter Ser gountb-Ron1miiiGre; S.
aacafomsfi, Moscoe, @ertreter Der
Observation-Disclosures; g. 6. Seller,
Napnesbine, Nertreter Der GountD-
Iair; Wictor 86ite, Melroie, gertre.
ter Ser Gormers Clubs; Soiepb' @ber-
iteiner, albanp, Bertreter Der Sar-
mers Mltlol Sire Srrll1rance 70.
8elegentltb Der leste Mode ~
ct. Saul gebalte11en SabresDerla11m.
lung Der Minneiotn Steta1l 9arofpar 'e
Mer6ants Miiociation tp11roe Sront
S. Sbielman1 BON bier etttlt1n1t1ig
fir oas Rrditoentenamt ertore1. Sae
@eIelfdaft bat 119 N INN e11en dn ~
geaetd11eter Sa1Drer gegene1, oenn ~ :.
ne Mfttpitm dig Beldafts. mte als
Bereirsnra111 tno g~epopal1oer 1 OUT
ger Tam MOI genng DerDoree9opsa
neroen. 9err Sp1etmam ga1 1 !e.l
Sabren 1e1n beltes Stofl1en Inr ~, ou9
'ssntereiie Der e11et1fparenpanoter.an o.
.ciatto11 bet1r1oet; I'M leSte1 Sag1e nv.
er mn oem Mllle YEP g.SepI @i,,taate.,
ee1ran1 ~ mn9 lsus t' sa,s aEa.iaHnn hot
~, Ds Sas sD mrasi Sen+enomt nerihofft..
sgnl IVY ~ onaa;far mo Ghre mn.
GEM e op0e o'oe''el uue eV'e ~
Ue'' palp ~,
yin getp1l1er y. s: Yaorls put!
Yaoucab, Fa. oer1pr!U1 nnlslel
Staot et1e ne11e Snontt.e: we m s!,el
Mngope nog I'M SanIe e oaa g.o.su :
tie 5me1Dnnoerd Vtahn ps5ayu!i.9nts
gege1t miro; gor le1ner aoresle p w..
bier nod Wt1imantee: 100 eI p.e -
le111e11 3e1ga1tsDelr!ee honpell9l ~
W}aidt11er1e talfe1 m1ro, legdg e. cel'
5petten Slur oes WfeperS me
IN benz e1ne Dampnna19anlIam11 . ~ ~
tr1eb tit, FUR 1e1r WelgaIl ox%. y,
l11o er oer1pra@ anIangs apIu =
ct. @lono letn ooernealIges yllwe.,
men gu H1ouel nnu sasansaso,
fur Mnferttg1tng etnes G 0l;
~Atta9men1 an ole Sorp 4n'DODu
lie gu treffen.
= Sier TT AM 5re1tag o1e sfag=
ri9t e%ingetroffen, hab @rbln Mr1tolo
@eiterbieg bon @on1parg Wt oes 500.
Snfanterie &eginnents, 9obn Der an
13. 5traBe noroli9 mobnen0en Sa-
milie Setter Weiterbieg an W11t1oe1t,
6ie er IN ei1tem @efeft OUT trat5o5
iii6em 8ooen erlttt, ben 600 fnrs
8aterlan6 ~ge(torben Jet.
Sic Srdnen S11l1ts 5: Sanoel,
Splpeiter Taroel, 5reo Sfq1toro 2,. o1e
'Damen 21loa 2e1mam, Alma pull,
&ortence San0el bon St: @lono hho
SRI. Mnrelta Otter bon @olo Spr1ng'
sic 5n gleiber 3e1t 3ogl1nge Der ~:
Benefits Mtaoe1n1e IN St. So1epp
maren, DegdDeH 1lV Sun19lu9
@aul, no lie elmer Neria11ml1ln9: no11
Mlum11en beiagter er51ebungsan1toi1
b%eipobnten.
D1e alS gnenpaDnl1reae1marpe .s
ter ange1telte1tWta1111er pom S1. @lono
un6 ben benafbarterr &omns 1rale!'
6reitagabeno 5nlaWmen nto organ1.
iierten rnter Mnletta1g oes off15tele1
0rgoniiators @br1lt. zee e1fen lo1a=
len 3petg Der Sec11on 1een.S un'p ~.
- Sm Sitter. bon 26 Sabren pal
lebten Sonntagabe1o Sra11 6rana
Strad infolge Der S1fluen5a oas3eti,
Ii9e geiegnet. Sic tpnr lat1gere sen
fronf nttb permo6te es nt6t, ote.SolL:
qen ser immer nod niat IN 5baG
gebro9ten Senhe 81 nberfommen,
Oie 8er1torbene NOR ieit 5tpet Sabren
in ct. CLOUD mob11batt 11no Dofte UT
6eim an 8. @traBe moroltb, bon mo-
lie in aner 5tiue beer6igt pnroe: 81
rem @dtten binterldBt fie bret tle1ne
6;nSor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-27

ben sic 6ie 8er6auntg, er3teler S1e
erfrtiden6en S6laf erbalten Sic er.
neute 5taorfe nno @eiunobet. Sol
filters Mofp Monntain SEQ, oos @e<
fhenf Ser Mntur, Die mnnberbaren
@rarter. Mefnltate garantier ooer
@el6 5uriidf. 35 Gents. - Warttn
Wolitor.
- Sim Is. Mar3 miro bier cine
Bunoes3ipiloienitprifung abgebalten
per6en, fir Giienbabnpoitclerfs
mdnnli6en ooer peibli6en @ef6led-
tee. Durd iene, sic Sic 8riifur1g be-
fteben, ionen frete 5tel1en i'm Glen
babnppitoienite I'M gan3en 2anoe 81
einem Mnfungsgebalte bon $1f0o be-
febt neroen. 8etperber mi1ien 5pi-
fhen 18 un6 35 Satire alt nno fors
perIid tal1glid fem. Wann1tbe Be
tperber miifen Sub, 5 Bon, peiblt-
de 5 6uB, 2 3on, groB fem. Gs tit
beabfi6tigt, Sic peibli6en Berperbe-
rinner alsidIieBIi9 fir g ienbabn-
%itatto11e11 : BoItdmter IN e1111gen oeI
qr0Beren 6taote IN beibrdnfter 3abl
al pertpen6en. Ser bieftge 3tbil-
6ienlfiefretdr gibt ouf @eilt6 bin 11d=
bere M%usfunff.
Serr Soiepb Binfler %erfrente
fid bieier Gage beg 8efndes beg
Serrr Sobn &retfhmar bon 0rtsfa,
81. 8. gor fei1er 4eimreiie begab iid
ser Morb Dafotaer @err mad Wul1<
bun, 100 Ser 8eiu9 et11em ief11er
5rertn6e 5uge6n9t tDnr.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
BRITISH DEFY FOES MINES
Invention Of. Naval Officer Enabled
Ships to Push Into HeIgoIand
Blight.

London.-Mines and mine fields were
rendered obsolete by the Development
Of the "paravene," the invention of
Lieutenant Burnley and consistently
urged upon the British navy by Adj
miral Sir Hedworth Meux. This In
strument was officially adopted by the
navy early in 1915 and was SO success
full that special factories were bt
for its construction.
1t is now learned that the British
grand fleet on several occasions pushed
right into the blight of Helgoland,
which, if mines mean anything, would
have been a death trap for ships. Ger
man experts never solved the mystery.
From the time of its adoption to the
close Of the war only two warshipsl
were reported having been sunk by
mines. The most recent use of the
''paravenes" was on the occasion of
British warships entering the Baltic
through a closely mine-strewn area.
The steel wire mooring ropes of the
mines are said to have been cut by the
paravenes as a string is cut by scis.
sors.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
ne himself had done that SO long


Two weeks later ca&ne the day of the
annual rose carnival. Little Babs, wild
with excitement, went to see the pa
rade IN the care of Mrs. Akers. That
lady, engrossed in the conversation of
gossipy friend, gave the restless
child but scant attention.
Seeing Cecil seated above her, tn
ita,le girl climbed to her and leaned
'confidingly against her. Cecil squeezed
the plump little body to her, and kissed
the witching little face.
"Favver won't bring me to see you
any nSore," she whispered; "he fink
you don't like little girls!"
Cecirs head grew hot. Had Elsie
Akers put that and other ideas in his
head?
Little Babs danced away, but in less
than five minutes Cecil heard her
scream of terror She sprang to her
feet.
MY baby! My baby! Where are
your Then she saw the child-her
light dress blazing. Somebody had
dropped a piece of burning paper. A
mist swan before Cecirs eyes, but she
shook it away and flung her tan wooden
cape around the child.
IT'S all out-the little girl isn't
hurt!" she heard somebody saying.
Then everything grew dark before her.
That evening Cecil, waited on like a
queen by her four college girls,
frOwned a little when the dOorbell
rang.
'If it's that Lucien Glover" she told
them, tell him I'm asleep, anything
only send him away"
But it was Drlscoll that came in. He
started to take her hands, but seeing
the bandages, turned very white.
Cecil smiled TREMENDOUSLY in his
troubled face. Don't feel bad" she
told him, my hands are only blistered
trlfe. The doctor says they'll be
hesled in just little while. How is
my-how is Babs"
81 left her asleep" he answered.
"She isn't hLrt at all. She begged me
to bring her to you"
81 suppose" she held up her head,
"you told her didn't like little girls.
What have you heard me say, Ned
Driscoll, to make you think me that
kind of womanT
He colOred holly, but he told her.
and Of Mrs. Akers' subsequent remark
With flaming face Cecil explained.
'Tm ashamed" he said presently
standing before her, full of contrition
"Oh, Cecil, I'm ashamed to tell you
what is in my heart Forgive me,
need"
Her eyes twinkled. 81 think you
need a change of boarding placer
NO" he said, 81 need to be in my
own home with the girl Of my heart
but when I think what you must have
thought of me these unhappy two
weeks, I'm afraid"
whats two weeksP She leaned
toward him. "Oh, Ned, what's two
weeks out Of a lifetimer
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

waJerwOrKs system, wOulo De an ideal
second husband. Then after the eve
ming Cecilia came to take dinner with
her and her prize boarder" walked
home with her, Mrs, Akers was no
longer Cecil's friend.
Somehow in the last week she had
made the impression on Driscoll that
Cecil didn't like children. He had come
home a little earlier than usual the
evening before and started to the
kitchen.
II wonder Ned keeps that child
since his wife died and he has no one
to care for her." he heard Cecil's soft
clear voice. 81 am going to try to per-
suade him to let me find a place for
her in a homer
Driscoll felt as though something
had struck him. he turned and went
upstairs. She-she didn't want him TO
keep little Babs-she cared so little
for his baby she would persuade him
to send her to home!
The child dropped the doll Mrs.
Akers had bought her that day and
sprang into his arms. He kissed the
eager little face over and over.
"Oh, Cecil-girl-did you think that
you could persuade me to do con-
scienceless thing like thatT' he thought
as Babs ran downstairs to tell Mrs.
Akers "favver" had come.
Mrs. Akers was already aware of
the fact. She had heard his step in
the back hall; she knew he had heard
Cecil's last remark.
"Was Miss Reeves here just now
when l came in?" Driscoll asked at
dinner. II thought heard her voice.
Mrs. Akers' red lips flashed a smile.
"Oh, you eavesdropper I hope we
weren't saying anything bad. Oh, yes,
we-Cecil was saying something about
Babs, wasn't she?"
AS Driscoll lifted the child to her
chair Mrs. Akers, noting his set lips,
felt that she had scored. Who was to
tell him that Cecilia had been speaking
of old Ned Mount, destitute cripple
who persisted in keeping his tiny or
phaned grandchild in dirt and squalor?
Not shel
That evening when the little girl
slept DriscolI got out that other Bar
bara's picture, thing he did not often
dO-much as he had loved her-since
he had come to love Cecilia.
1.-THE house of the heart has many
chambers, Barbara, DEAR" he said to
the picture, land wanted to put that
other girl in the one alongside the one
in which you stay, but oh, Barbara
Barbara love her! But she doesn't
love the child daren't ask her to
come, Barbara !"
The evening after she saw Driscoll
turn away from her gate, Cecilia went
to the theater with Lucien Glover, a
faithful admirer whom she particular
ly detested, and sat near Driscoll.
Driscoll, moody and unhappy, pre-
tended interest in the play, but he had
but one thought. Glover had no right
to buy her Der fayorite Richmond roses
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Keep away must not see her any
more. The woman l marry must love
my child-she must love my little
Babs I"
In the fourth year Of Barbara's life
with him, the baby with the rOguish
black eyes had come to them. Then the
next year Barbara died, and the baby.
an elfish, whimsical, lovable thing, had
tumbled up somehow, under his widow
cred care, and three years Of his old
cousins somewhat grumpy housekeep-
ing and nursing.
Then the Old cousin had remarked,
and he had shut up the bungalow with
its crown of purple blossem-covered
bougainvillea, and he and the child had
boarded since then, somewhat to
Babs' disadvantage, he thought some
times. Then he had fallen in love with
Cecilia Reeves.
He had thought she was the "mother
kind" of girl (Babs loved herr until
lately. Since the evening before, he
was certain she was not. Then he had
decided he couldn't ask her to marry
him. Not that he was certain she
would marry him if he did ask her,
but he couldn't, anyway.
His landlady of the last month had
been Miss Reeves friend until Driscoll
and little Barbara came to her board
ing house, and it occurred to her that
her quiet boarder, who had something
to do with the management of the city
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
"a Change of
Boarding Places
an
BY s B. HACKLEY
BY s B. HACKLEY

LES go past Miss Cecil's housed o
favver why not?"
Ned Duncan, strolling along quiet,
palm bordered Marvin street, in the
cool dusk, made himself smile at the
elf that dragged on his long fine hands,
but he turned back before they reached
the corner on which was the rented
cottage of Cecilia Reeves, the woman
he loved.
Cecilia, a young milliner who took
four college girl roomers to help out
on her income, bent her yellow head
lower over her heliotrOpe bed as she
caught sight of his retreat. She had
meant to give them some flowers when
they passed. She knew he loved the
heliotrope. Had she offended him? she
wondered.
While she puzzled, with hurt heart,
Driscoll was saying to himself: Il must
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
Her Stocking licked
Her Into Police Cell

Milwaukee. - Alice Hawkins
has a penchant for the unusual
in jewelry. Patrolman Hueti
had occasion recently to CUES
ton Miss Hawkins. AS he es-
corted her to the patrol box he
heard a faint tick-ticking. The
noise apparently came from be-
meath a very tight skirt.
whats that?" asked Huetti.
"Got a wooden one?" and he
tapped his own leg.
Nothing like that" explained
Miss Hawkins. Then explaining
that she twas going to spend
the night with friends and want
ed to be sure to get up on time"
she reached down and, after re-
questing the inquisitiye officer
10 turn his back" deity re
moved a full mans size alarm
clock from her left stocking.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
The Proof.

The Proof.
Jack-"So I dives under the subma'
rine wiz my little bradawl and bores
an ole an sinks the blighter, an ere's
the brodawl to prove it"-Sk"t"h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

Virginia. the former in 1925, the lat
ter in 1864.
Virginia was represented in the Sem
ate in the first decade after the civil
war by Senators Malone and Riddle
berger as the leading readjusters OF
the states debts.
Senator John :. Barbour was elected
to the Senate in 1889 and died in office
in 1892 Senator Barbour was sue
ceeded by the appointment of Senator
Eppa Hunton, who filed out the un
expired term. John W. Daniel was
elected United States senator in 1888.
and served until his death in 1910.
Senator Daniel was succeeded by the
present incumbent. Senator Claude
Augustus Swanson.
The late Senator Martin was elected
to the Senate from Virginia in De-
cember. 1893. for the term com
mencing March 4. 1895. and had he
1925. he would have filled out an
elective period OF thirty-two years.
Beginning with r. II. Lee. the first
senator for the Old Dominion. the
record shows that from the date of
his resignation in 1892 to 1885 there
were eleven designations by Virginia
senators. From the First Congress to
1857 eight Virginia senators have
been made Presidents pro tcmpore of
the upper branch OF our national legis-
lature. James Monroe and John Tyler
were the only two ex-Nirginia sena-
tors who went to the presidency of
the nation.
The late Senator's Martin and Dan
iel served the longest of all the Nir-
ginia statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

November 29.-AIexandria county's
delegates to the state educational con-
ference at Richmond. who returned yes
terday, were pleased with the progress
made by the conference for the better
ment of the school system of Virginia
Those from the county. who attended
the conference are Prof. Fletcher Kemp,
superintendent of schools; W. Z. Nc
shea Of the county school board. Miss
May DeShields, principal of the Cherry
dale School Miss Tillie jacobson. prin-
: cipal Of the Fort Myer Heights School ::
Miss Rosa Jones of the Columbia Pike
School and Miss Isabel Davis Of the
Mount Vernon School
Deeds of transfer for Alexandria
codnty real estate recorded in the Office
or the clerk of the court for the past
week are as follows:
Frank Lyon to Mary L. Parham, lots
at Clarendon; William c. Cloth to
Locher Grove. house and three lots at
clarendon; George III. Rucker Company
10 Daniel A. Millrich. four lots at Claren-
don; Anthony F. Lucas to Esther 1.
Cooper. two lots at Arlington Heights;
H. W. Mcmahon to Edward i. White,
house and two lots at Aurora Heights.
Aura V. Robinson to Arthur C. Balser,
TOUR lots at Clarendon: Everard Bierer
yr-- to r Z. Plymale, two lots at Fort
Myer Heights: William h. Harlow to
NJ. b. Harlow, two lots at Cottage
Park: Edgar G.. Bayne to Harry T.
barton, house and three lots at Claren-
don. Lizzie c. Rucker to Fred p. Haas,
house and two lots at West Cherrydale !;
Philip Reinhardt to James Maddux.
house and two lots at Aurora Hills;
William II. Moreland to Eugene E.
jacques, house and two lots at Ball
ston; George L. Curtis to East Arlington
Citizens Association 200 square feet
i'll East Arlington subdivision: Jacob
GlassmaHn to w. Bryan Gentry, house
and two lots at Del Ray; Gertrude l..
Crocker to Ruth Crocker, 2I5 acres in
Jefferson district: Elmer H. Gathmann
10 Thomas NJ. Foley, house at May
wood; II. b, Tribby Company to Bertha
-. Lane, house at Aurora Hills; Owen P.
Smith to w. II. Coulter house and
three lots at Aurora Heights: Frank
T. Stone to james Sprucebank. three
lots at Clarendon: Francis E Autos to
Frank p. Martin. house and three lots
at Clarendon; Charles T. Jesse to
Henry c. CorbeI, twenty-siX acres in
Arlington district. G.. l.. Booth to
Elizabeth Sanford, three lots at Mt.
ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
CITY OFFICIAL IN CONTEMPT
Controller Craig, New York, Was
Forbidden to Issue Stock.

NEW YORK. November 29.-Con-
troller Charles L. Craig was adjudged
guilty of contempt of court in de-
Cision handed down in Brooklyn today
by Supreme Court Justice Manning.
Punishment will be announced next
Wednesday.
Justice Manning found Mr.. Craig had
been guilty of contempt in violating
provisions of a restraining order OBJ
tanned in a taxpayers action to pre-
vent him from putting into effect a
resolution adopted by the board of
estimate authorizing an issue of $4.-
500 900 corporate stock of the city Of
New York for municipal purposes set
forth in the resolution.
The plaintiff contended issue of the
stock and use of it's proceeds exceed
ed the legal powers of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
INJUNCTION AGAINST
MAYOR IN OHIO SOUGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 90
An Injunction restraining Mayor Har-
ry L. Davis and Chief Of Police Smith
from interfering with workers brought
to Cleveland to enter the steel mills,
closed for two months by a strike.
was sought this afternoon in a petit
ton filed in federal court by attor-
neyS for the American Steel and Wire
Company.
Coupled with the injunction pro-
ceedings was suit against the mayor
and the chief for $4,000 or more dam
ages. the company alleging that Mayor
Davis order to police. preventing the
bringing of workers into the city was
in the nature of conspiracy with the
striking steel workers.
The court issued an order to the eff
rect that Mayor Davis and Chief Smith
appear in court next Tuesday after
noon to show cause why they should
not be enjoined from further inforc-
ing the mayors order
In habeas corpus proceeding in
federal court yesterday in the case Of
Ralph r. Ferguson. one of sixty men
who came here last Saturday to work
IN steel mill and who were held by
police for several hours charged with
being suspicious persons, Federal
Judge WeStenhaVer scored the may
orS order as "lawleSs and high
handed disregard for the rights of
American citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
MR.. MARTINS DEATH RECALLS
VIRGINIA'S HISTORY IN SENATE

The vacant chair in the United
death of the late United States Sena-
tor Thomas Staples Martin. after the
longest term of public service in the
history of the Old Domionion. recalls
an Inst eresting chapter in the history
of the commonwealth south of the
Potomac.
Virginia in the United States SEN
ate began with the service of Richard
Henry Lee. 1893 to 1892. He moved
the resolutions of independence in
1916 after he had drawn up the ad
dress to the people of Great Britain.
Lee was elected President pro tempore
of the SerLate in the First Congress,
April. 1892. He resigned in 1892.
Senator William Grayson. Lees col
league died in office in 1890. and was
succeeded by James Monroe. John
Taylor was elected in place of r. II.
Lee. 1792-17@, resigning in 1894.
Henry Tazewen served from 1894 to his
death in 1879. Stevens S. Mason served
in the Senate from 1895 to 1903. He died
served from 1900 to 1904. He resigned
in 1901. William b. Giles served the
state in the United States Senate from
1904 to 1875. ELe resigned in 1915.
Abraham r. VeDable served from
1909 to 1914. Senator Venable died in
1915 to 1925 l.. w. Tazewell from
1924 to 1892; John Tyler. from 1885 to
1896; resigned in 1895: William c.
Rives. from 1882 to 1884: resigned in
1894; Benjamin w. Leigh, 1884 to
1896; resigned in 1896: James NJ. Ma
son. from 1s47 to 1861; r. NJ. T.
Hunter. from 1s47 to 1861. Both SEN
ators Mason and Hunter went out of
the United States Senate by the seces
sion of their state in 1861.
Senators Richard Brent, from 1915
to 1925. and Lemuel J. Bpwden. from
1863 to 1864; died in the service from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30

MISS SUSSANNE GROENEWEG.
Who attended the international labor
conference here as one OF Hollands
delegates.
The Dutch delegate was formerly n
public school teacher in Rotterdam.
She is the first woman to be elected
to the Dutch parliament under the re-
cent suffrage act. She is member
of the extreme left, or social demo-
cratic labor party. and sits in the
lower chamber.
She says there Is now a law in Hol-
land for certain industries providing
for an eight-hOur day and a forty-Ave-
hour week. She fnvOrs n six-hOur day
for miners and eight hours for other
workers. Miss GrOeneweE also be-
lieves that the labOrer should deliver
full value In work for the concessions
in time and higher pay that they are
demanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
GERMANS TO WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM LETVIA

LONDON. November 29.-Notwith-
standing the Semi-official Berlin an
uouncement that tn" Lettish consider
themselves at war with Germany Ger
man government wireless message
says that the armiStice negot'a lions
ut Yanishki on November 21-2S We're
Progressing. 1t was agreed through
the. medium of the interallied mission
that the Germans withdraw all their
troops from Letvia by December 10.
Negotiations concerning prisoners
and hostages were continuing.
A Berlin dispatch via London. I'M
der date of November IS. said that the
I.ettiSh government had recalled its
diplomatic representative from Ber-
lin and in view of the attack of Col.
Bermondt'S troops, regarded itself as
in a state of war with Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
ADAMANT IN CAR DISPUTE.
Little Chance of Toledo Seeing Res
toration of Service Soon.

TOLEDO, November 29.-The pros
pect of restoration of street car serv-
ice here was dark today. with the
city opposed to the plan of Federal
Judge Killits for temporary opera
ton at s cents fare plus cents for
transfer. When the cars We're taken
into Michigan the fare was cents
plus cents for transfer. This was an
increase from a previous fare of cents
plus a penny for transfer. 1t was be-
cause of this increase that the people
voted for an custer ordinance that
led to removal of the cars.
With the call for the special coun-
Gil meeting to approve temporary
operation called off by Mayor SchI Ell
her, there appears little hope of serv-
ice under the KILLS siXty-day plan
Henry l.. Doherty. owner of the
street car system. not only demands
the higher fare. but the elimination of
bus competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-30
Chattanooga Papers Raise Price.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November
2s.-The Chattanooga Times, the only
morning newspaper in the city. will
announce an increase in subscription
rates tomorrow morning. affecting
both those served by carrier and by
mail. By carrier the price is raised
from Is cents to 20 cents per week
and by the year through the mails the
increase is from $3.50 to SO. Short
age of paper and the increased price
are the reasons given for the raise in
rates.