davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

LODGES
Tuesday Webster. No 7. called Of: EIcel<or.
No. Il Capital No. a. Myrtle No. .
Wednesday-Mount Vernon. No. 5. EQUAL, No,
Il.
TT1ur~day-Franklin. No = Knight rank
F'idAy-Rahbones Temple. No 9.
No. 3.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
wednesd.y-Ftiendship Temple. No. 3
Priday-Rathbnne. Temple No. g.
HALL ASSOCIATION.
Nopday-Nouthly meeting board Of directors
Amaranth Loudge. No. 2S, will con-
fer the knight rank on a class to-
morrow evening. All members OF
the order are cordially invited to
participate in the work.
Franklin Lodge, No. .. the only
other lodge announcing work for
the current week. will have the
knight rank at its convention
Thursday evening. All members are
earnestly requested to attend and
participate in the ceremony. Sergt
Michael. a member OF Boston Lodge,
who has recently returned from
overseas. was a visitor at the last
meeting of Franklin Lodge.
Grand Chancellor Patrick. who is
making a round of visits to all the
subordinate lodges. announces that
he wants to meet and become per
sonaIlv acquainted with every MEM
Der in the domain.
The board of directors OF the
Pvtbian Hall Association will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow night.
Home Lodge. No. 81. responded to
the call of Chancellor Commander
Seeds with a large attendance of
the membership at the meeting last
Monday night. Past Grand Chan
ceIlor w. T. williams. of Kansas.
gave heart-to-heart talk and
chancellor Commander Cross, Of
Friendship Lodge No. $50, of New
York City, brought a splendid
message from the members of his
lodge. C. l. womble. who was ad-
mitted on transfer card from
MYRTLE Lodge. of Columbia. s. c,
also made an address. c. w. Bird
well and +. A. Lang entertained
with patriotic songs.
n. c. Glading. at a recent meet
ing OF W aSnlnS TON COInpdHS' NJ l.
rendered his resignation as second
IirrItenant and George G. Cressy
was elected to fill the vacancy
Lieut.. Cressy. who has returned
from overseas, where he served
with the Balloon Service, A. E. F.
is now stationed at Middletown.
Pa, prior to being mustered out
Webster Lodge. No. 7, which held
a business meeting last Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Excelsior Lodge, No. u, con-
ferred the knight rank Tuesday
evening. a large attendance of the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Golden Rule No. 81 will confer
the Second Degree on Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Nordlv- -Tnior No L! Bescon. No. Is, and
IargEan. No s. degree rrhearsH.
Tr.s=iay-WashIr-tO No G. deTes; Goiden
Rule. No .. drE7es; AmIty. No. :, degree: MI
Pleasant. No . degree
We-In,sfly-Ea stern. No ?. fsSree: Harmony,
" q business: Friendship. No Y. degree
Thurstav-C Columlda. No. u. ls-ree, Covenant.
" IE. deEree. Phoenix. No ., baElnesS
F-iday-Cent-al No l. deEree, Metropolis, No.
s degree. Federal City No. ID dcgrpe-
ENCASIPMENT.
N-7day-MaEerenu No. 4. dsgTee-
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
membership participating In the
ARIr


work.
The committee on ways and
means at its last meeting tender
ed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Olivia
Atherton, who was in charge of
the carnival given by the committee
recently. The committee on direc-
tory announced all lodges had
been supplied with the booklets
and that a final report OF their
work would be made at the next
meeting.
Boston Lodge, OF Boston. Mass.
has nearly completed the work
of consolidating all the lodges of
that city and contemplates the
erection of a temple with all modern
equipments including billiard and
pool tables. card room. swimming
pool and athletic apparatus. to
meet every requirement to make 1t
an attractive recreation center
for both local and visiting Pythians.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

A reorganization of the membership
committee of Columbia Camp was af-
fected at its semi-monthly meeting in
Pytnian Temple. w. E. Whit, c. E.
Leizear, o. B. Bowma, W. D. Weekly.
]. s. Bigss. George c. Lanham, E. r.
Moose and w. H Cole being named
as its membership. In accordance
with plans suggested by District
Deputy John w. Sutherin, a campaign
for members for a class adoption will
be started at once. One candidate
was initiated and two applicants IA
NoTably received. Vacation talks by
a number OF the members were inter
esting. as well as the remarks OF Dr.
Sutherin and State Deputy William
McCarfrey.
Upon his first visit to Central Camp.
the newly appointed State Medical Dt-
rector, DR.. Thomas Linville, was cor
daily received and his remarks deal
ing with the history of the society
were very timely. The camp received
the applications of two men for men,
bership. During the week a meeting
of the officers of the camp is to be
held TO formulate plans for the winter
meetings Of the camp and tentative
outlines laid before the members
promise interesting sessions.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
bers were added to the rosters dur
ing the present year.

Degree Director W. c. W. Burgess.
of Harmony Lodge No. 9. has ar
ranged a new cast for the degree
team 1t is the intention of degree
director Burgess to have several
special rehearsals at an early date
when new features relating to the
exemplication of the degrees will
be used in the work. A large num-
Der OF members will take part in
the Centennial exercises at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Amaranth Loudge. No. 2s, will con-
fer the knight rank on a class to-
morrow evening. All members OF
the order are cordially invited to
participate in the work.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Grand Chancellor Patrick. who IL
making a round of visits to all the
subordinate lodges. announces that
he wants to meet and become per-
sonaIly acquainted with every mem
Der in the domain.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Capt. John Cavanaugh. who has Just
returned from service overseas, en-
tertained the members of Crell Camp
Wednesday night with some thrill
ling experiences.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

wednesd.r-FriendShip Temple. No.
Priday-Rathbnne. Temple. No. g.
HALL ASSOCIATION.
Monday-Monthly meeting board Of direction
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
LODGES.

LODGES
TN1p%day-vebster No. 7. called OF: EIcelior.
No IL Capital No. "a. Myrtle. No. ..
Wednesday-Mount Vernon. No. 5, EQUAL, No,
L.
IhurSday-Franklin. No = knight rank
F1iAy-RathboUes Temple. No. 9.
No .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE,

PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONo-DIs.
tance and local hauling; packing and Grating
month up CoNNEOTICUT sToREcE AND
IMPRESS CO.. 5oe n ne. Phone Line. 2a21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
G. W. q. COMMENCEMENT.
Program Is Announced, With Bac-
calaureate at St. Adams.

The George Washington University
commencement program has been an
nounced by President Collier of the
university. The week will open at
4 pm. June is, with the bac/.laureate
sermon at the Peace Cross at Mt. St.
Alban Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman
of New York. former chaplain of the
Military Academy at West Point, will
be the preacher.
A reception to members of the grad
uating classes is to be held at
Rauscher's from to o'clock on
June II. Commencement exercises
are to be held at the Central High
School at s o'clock on the evening of
June 49, Maj Gen. Wood is to be the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
KILLED IN AoTIoN-PREvIousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

KILLED IN AoTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
McNULTY, William R., Pittsburgh. Pa
CORPORAL:
HANSEN. Carl c., Ansgar. Iowa.
PRIvATES:
CORCORAN. William. East Haven. Conn.
GOsZ Joseph NJ, Appleton. Wis.
HENNON. Cylde E.. Youngstown, Ohio.
HERMAN, Samuel, New York, n. Y.
HIEDEBRAND, Clement W., Seattle, Wash.
IANCELLO, John A., Avon. MINI.
LOWERY, Albert D., Fort Dodge, Iowa.
MORTENSON Albert E., Erie, Pa.
NAKENSOHNIG, Wesilig, Waterbury Conn.
NICODEMUS, John A. Rochester. Ind.
NIEDEBORCK, John, Sturgeon, Pa.
OBERSKI. Tony j.. Samaria. Mich.
REGAIN, William E., Marine, City, Mich.
REICK George, Stevensville, Pa.
ROBENBERG, Joseph, Buffalo, n Y
ROMERO. Pedro. Tucumcari. N. NJ
SHOOK. George W., jr., Pretty Rock, N. D.
TOLAND. Jabe H., Mt. Norris, N. Y
V0NZIELE, John, Frankfort, Pa.
DIED-PREvIoUsIY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
KOSZEUSKI. Joe F.. South Bend Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Embert Chamberlain, president: DR..
Ada r. Thomas, first vice president;
Mrs. Basil N. Manly. second vice pres
ident: Mrs. Enoch johnson. recording
secretary; Mrs. d. Roberts Harper. Sd.
corresponding secretary: assisted by
the section leaders and chairmen OF
standing committees, Miss Emile
Margaret White. Mrs. Howard @.
Nichols. Miss Dorothy Weeks. Miss
Lott.e M Manross, Miss A. Margaret
Merrill. Miss Alberta Wilson, Mrs. J.
P. Ault, Miss Emily s. Cooke, Mrs.
Dayton A. Quincy. Miss Bertha Fran
els Wolfe, Mrs J. c. Zirkle. Miss Ma
rian Weeks, Miss Minnie W. Taylor.
Mrs. A. A. Steele and Mrs Frank
Wilkes Pyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
COLLEGE W0MEN'S CLUB
TO HAVE BUSY SEASON
Will Hold Moonlight Parties.
Current Topic Section Is Soon
to Be Organized.

Plans for a complete season and
full program of entertainment were
discussed at a meeting of the d.
rectors of the College Women's Club
Monday night at 1922 I street new
section will soon be organized to take
up the study of current topics and
will conduct an open forum at it's BIZ
weekly meetings. Monthly moonlight
garden parties will be held during the
summer months. The first of these
will be held at the club June 10, when
the hostesses will be the newly elect
ed officers, who are: Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREv1oUsL REPORT.
ED Died OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
HOFFMAN, Fred F., Harrison. 8. D.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREvIoUstY Re-
PORTED DIED.
LIEUTENANT:
HUNT, Jason g., woodsville. N. H.
CORPORAL:
HOKE, Robert r., Harrisburg. Pa.
PRIvATES:
FELLMAN, Alphonse J.. Leavenworth. Kan.
GATES, Franklin r.. Pavilion. Mich.
GUIDI, Pietro, Rio Vista, Calf.
JOHNSON. Walter P, HAGEN, N. d.
NORMAND1N, Joseph o., Woonsocket, X. l.
NUGENT. William j.. Cleveland. Ohio.
DIED OF woUNDs-PREvIoUsLY REPORT.
ED DIED.
PRIvATEs:
BEAN. Herbert s., East Wilton. Me.
HEIDENBERG. Arvid, Sanish, N. D.
DIED OF DISEAsE-PREvIoUSLY REPORT.
ED DIED.
PRIVATE:
KNOWLES, John W.. Alberta. Canada.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
GISHOLT, Lars J., Coquilla, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Unfair Competition Charged.

Unfair competition in the use of a
trade name is alleged in a formal
complaint in which Emil West. pro-
prietor of THE Sweater Store" this
city. is cited to appear before the
Federal Trade Commission for hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

ing July Is. The unfair competition
alleged consists. according to --ttsre
formal notice of citation, Of the-aAsAzs
Of q name In stimulation of the name
OF '"The Sweater Shop. Inc.," which
10 an establishment set up and owned
by Julius A. West. brother of puffs
West. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

PRIvATEs:
cARAMANICo. Rafael. Guardiagrele chfltf
italy.
GILBERT. George ". Judsonia, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
READERS ,oho are u

READERS ,oho are ss-
able to obtain The Star at
any newsstand or on any
train .Dhere The Evening
or Sunday Star should Be
sold ,O'T confer a favor ky
notifying the nnanasemest.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Der aepMraelte 0nrsiuert.

Ser 2eer bat gepiB ifon Die oeutide Heoensart geb0rt: Srn0e er-
nabrt mo llnfueoe Der5ebrt n menn man On l1nfreben in 1einer genial
tighten uno ibredlttiten 6orm, oen Srieg, nit oieier &eOensart in Ser
bin0ung bringt tam man Die 2o9f oerielben an Dielen arieqserqeb-
nifen erfennen. Namentlib Der aur8mert 0eS @eloes madt 1ib fir Diee
Wenihen in unlieb1amer @ene bemerfbor. 8ie1e, 0e 8ur Belt imen Ser.
wanoten in 0euitIanb unO 0eierreib Glo ltifen, fno eritu1nt lbr
Den geringen 8ert 0s 0eutiden por 0ierreufiiten @eloeS. 2n ser err
item Augu1tpode ltano Der &urSmert Der 0eutIhen Mart in Gee pDorf af
5S Gents. As @merifa i'm Sabre 1917 Die frieOliAen ge8ebungen nit
9eutiflanO abbrad, itanO Der Mariturs mf 1873 Gents. Der 8ari
fuus Der Wtarf lit 23s, 10 Dab Die oeutihe Warf 75H 9ro5ent i'm @erte
geimfen it, Ser alrslpert Der G%iprreidiRben &rone lit nod mebr ge-
folen, ndmIi6 Inn IS gro3ent.
2uS itetae Snfen i'm &ure 0euhfen GeIoes lit nobl gum Iene Dem
lln9tanoe 5u5uibreben, Dab et @ieoera1fno6me Ser Sunoelsbe3iebunqen
6pphen 9cuthlan0 mo ben Ser. Gtauten Ser MarenulStauih Elm lebr
einieIiger it, 90 behng mad mtihen Angoben Der 8ert Der BON
Nmerita nod DeutflanO geianOen @1ren I'M @}ouat SUM $S,783 600
un0 Der 8ert Der bon Deutiblano nab Nmerifa i'm gleihen Monat I'M
portierten @uren MIR $276000. Gin meierer @rln0 fr 0aS Sinfen
0s Warffuries mag III Der Nbnabme Der 0eutihGn @oloreierOe All 1uden
1en IN Der lebten Srnnpode mieS Die @olOreierpe in Der GethSbauf
S2Il,OO0OOO ar, mobren0 0eelbc am Z HoDenber 1918, o1o III ser
Nofe, mabreno ipelber Der Mafenha1an0 geidlo1en mur0e, Ih mf
S63I 100000 BELIEF. Die groBe @ol0relerpe Dom Z Nopenlber 1918 beetle
llmlaufsniHel# I'M Nennperte Don 81 1874 600 DOC, mabren0 ser be0euten0
tlenere 8OlObeitun0 Der lebten Sunipode ltmlqufsmuntel inn Nennnertc
BON $121SO00OO0 0edte. Mber aml Der &rs anoerer msl0noiiher
@eloiorten lit in Seem Dorf ier 9erunfen. 80 febt 0as enqiife Gino
beute 10 Ero6ent inter Bari, Der fran80iife Sranf SO 9ro3ent, Die to-
lientibe 2ro AZ 8ro3ent, mdbreno Der ruiiidc Gubel iogor 81 Grp8ent
inter For1 tebt. Vile baben lie enen &nddS peg6efnpnnen. .De Nad-
fDeben beg &elttrieges; ebenio mie Der amerfanIte 0oaor bel ums i'm
2an0e lteaempeiie 3nei 9rtel ieiner friberen aauffroft einoebIft hot
Ser Fropbet 1T nidtS in ienem Gaeranoe.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
9~iiraeritOI1 pur a5niast6rpnen.

Inns 8oibingtonern ieben Diee 0inge bepor, bel 0enen. es All Quf.
reglhg, S6ougeprange uo 8urragehrei ni6t febIen miro. Ga lit aupdt
oe Faraoe, III Der Die erte Diprion unerer GrpeOihoustruppen am 16.
September IN &alblngton ein3ie9en miro. Das 8irgercmpfangsfumit
lit tldtig on Der Qret, INN ale &urbereitunaen Ill treffen. m0 hot ieiup
Eldne ausgelegt 8eobitdigt miro, enen eroBen Gbrenbpi al bauen, nr
oe Sdnqe Des gun3en @runocs baben ipl, af Dem oos g8etBe &a1s
rebt Yin bei0en Gn0en 0ieles 6bren6ofes peroen lid groBe 9riumpb.
boaen erbeben. Nud entlong O8 gan8eu Norifnpeqes, Den oe 9uaoc
nebmen miro, aho entlong Der Bennpponia Nperue 1olen GribInen ge.
bout perOen, I'M pieRn @elegenbeten 3u geben, ftb ben @orbei3uq ser
Grnppen un3uie6en. IS miro itder ni6t an AuSbriiden Der 9egeiter.
ing feblen, ito eS bod Die ernen 9ruppen, ole ols3ogen un0 Die nun ais
Die GeBten 8lrHdfonmen. 8on8 beon6ers aber flt ms @emht, 0B
lie bon General 9eribt1g ongefI6rt lperoen ioQen.
Damn fpnnt Der 9eiuh oS 6ritithen Q6ronerben un6 nod ibm Der
Jenge pielcr anoerer 6HrftidfeiGn. 3uerit aMo Der os Grin3en BON
8ales. Sic ioqenannte @eieaidaft bat pobl jebt ldon phl &opidmeraen
oh all Der %6efliffeten, Die beDorieben, lit es bod elm Ieibbofiger Erin8
Der Ga fommt, rm0 oa miro ser u8irgerfoI3 Dor &0niqStbronen~ NAL cn
Deng of l1rlaub eefdidt. Der Grin3 miro w%atrlbeinlif ser @Mt os
8eBen Soues fem uno in oemieben 3immer ihlofen, IN Dem len @roB-
Daer iblef, as er @ait unferes 2anoes mar. gtnh aQen Nnseidcn Der.
fprift Die geielifafhide Saon cine reht Ieb6afe gu merOen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
GcnfidlauOS gIaue fir Den GrpOrtGanOel,

GuoltGt miro Den 0euti6cn Gr3eugniicn Die &eltmdrfte Oifnen-Sn Ser
0atihcn Sanoelsporte chpirft Gin 6otmaun Elm rofgeS 8l0 Don
Der 4u5ttt mf Hiiferobcrung Der ebenaIigcn WGrftc Deg oeutIheu
6anOeGs inn @usIm0.
Ole 0euhhen 6abrfanten baden it5 me Die 0euhfe San0eIs 8arte
in gIrnberg itreibt, entidloicn, Den NeltbonoeI Durd nene neuc @oIitif"
8uruf3uerobern. 0ieier Glan be3pedt nidt8 @eringeres, ais 6oGenlafpn
Der a1etbooe, 0o8 @usIon0 nit bi1iqen Baren 81 iberitmemneu. 0bgleit
5ugegeben miro, bob Die Ausndten ir Den Oeutiden @rportbonoel nm
gHnftig~ fno oneeftts Der 6ortihrfte, melhe Sapan, amerfa, GngIan0
umo on0erc 2dnoer in Der 6ubrHatiou gemubt baben, miro bod ser Or
nortrng @usoruf gegeben 0ab Oie 2anOer oerort in ir 8emibcn Der
funfen fm0, iWe Ero0uftion quanhtiD 3u crb6ben, Dab ie in 5ragen BON
Sfonbett, 9ualtdt un0 Freis nadIGig mcr0en.
uAmerfo perudt, 0eutitIan0 bon Den @eltmGrften 8u DerOrdngcn +"
Iat Der 8ertt 0@uh Die entente bebdftgt fh Oamit gegeu mieren
Ggport in neutroen 9dnOern 81 arbeicn. 0ob oaes Oos fam un8 niht
dngfigen. @erooe bierourb miro fmr bepieien, wd5 gren3enloie @d-
@nret Wehe am better, am ibonen uno am bilignen im0, per0cn III
rem geg in on0ere 21noer ffnocn.
SefHif mu0 MaIenihaft.
uSdon jeBt. Itreden a~usGnoihe 6irnen ibre San0e .nd5 oeutlten
@r3eugntien aus. Sn Berlin lit cine 0eutih omerifanife SonoeISb6rie
gegrHn0et porOen. g9ebrere omerifouide embellishments baben Die 6or-
0erung gefeqt. bob Die @eidGftSbe3ebungen nit OeuffIan0 Io6aI0 ais
moglih mie0erangetnIpft merocn. @& lit befmnt, OaB audi in e uoumerfo
Oringenoes 8e0irfni5 fIr Oe1tide 8aren Dorbanoen it, Ger iharfe
&ettbepcrb, Der ibon jest 8pHben england uno Nmerifu erfennbor lit.
miro fir mleren @rport ainItg pn. Qe jobr8ebnteaItem ge8iebungen
un6rer aoufeute nit anOeren 2Gnocrn fam Die grude fr lmNrpu Gr.
port bauen.
u9oS frHbere leberidppemuuen 0cs 4usInnos NIT biiqen @uren miro
onfb6ren. 8ir peroen ben &nuphpert ouf Qualttdtspoaren legen, 0enn
nr Die befen 8roDutte Der0en III 3utunft ben @eg ms Quslano fin0et
@enn 5rteoe uno 0ronng in 8aterIono interchangeable meroen fam.
Damn brdudt uns nm Ole 3uhmft nitt gu banaen"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

tees, altsgearDettet, unO Oer gel1a1nt
Senator erflGrte BEL Der @inberid,
tilng Der Bill Oem Senat, oaB Die
Bill oie ein5ige @lternatipe fir Ser
It%aatlifung Der 8abnen iei. 0@enn
nift irgeno elm Spitem, wie es oieie
Sill empfieblt, iugte Der senator,
y%iofort in ole 8roriS eingefiibrt
miro, 10 lit 8eritaatlidung Der 8ab-
men MIR nod cine 6rage Ser 3ett."
Sud- elm &OmprOmikDuri6laG.
8aibineton. - Ser oemofratifbe
Senator UNDERWOOD BON Qlabomo,
@titgIieo oes 5pii9enitautIiHen
0anoel5fomitees, bieIt i'm 8unOes.
ienat cine 9(nipro6e, in melher er
DIE @infebrng elmer 8unoesfom'
miiiion pmpfabL mclhe Die Srans'
portrotcn llno oie 20bne in Der
Giienbobn6etrieben ie na6 Dem
@e9iel ser 8erhdltniiie regulieren
ioG.
Dime iid ouf oas 3Dii6enitaatli'
he San0elsfnmitee ODER Die Borloge
non Guntmins 5ur @er6inoerung
Ton Gtreifs uno 2cdouts 3u be-
8ieben, betonte UNDERWOOD, Dab Die
SSntereiicn iotpobl 0es Bublitums,
Nfpie Die BON &apitQl utto 4rbeit. Die
Giniebultg elmer ioIbcn Rommiiiton
erfor0ern.
9emufrntiierrng Der SnOmitrien.
@aibington. 9ie tati66li9e
&ontroQe Der HrsOuftion IN ben
SattlermerfltGtten oes Sod .SsIano
9(rIenals lit einidlieBlid Der an-
Itenung BON @orlellten un6 Der 9e.
Thinning Ser @|rbeitslobne Nlts.
iGiiiien bon @ngeiteaten i%ibertragen
moroen. 0oS mnr0e befannt, als Se-
fretGr Safer cine 9%orreiponoen8 5tDi.
ifen Dem &riegSoepnrtement nno
&ertretern ser 9[ngeitelten befannt
mabte. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u1terItehen ser biSbertgen 2eitung,
ober ielbit glngebote ouf &ontrafte
unterliegen Dem ginfltB Der aus-
i6itiie.
Sffi3ieQen 9eri6ten 5ufolge bat
it6 Oie Nererung bemdbrt, inoem.
ii6 nibt MIR sic 2eiitingsfdbi9feit
iteigerte uno 3ufrie0enbeit inter ben
arbeitern einfebrte, ionoern audi ei-
ne raoifole @erringerltnq Ser Sabri-
fatipnsfoiten eintrat. 60 muroen
Hoitihloiier, Die friiber $45 oas
Gauieno foiteten, fir $38 berge-
itc1t, llno bel einem o1roeren @rtifel
gingen Die Soften uur $35 nuf
$20.74 b~erlnter.
@ic berla1tct, miro oas Spitem
nlf anOere 9(bteifungcn oes &od
Sslono glrienaIs ausgcbebnt, uno
mem es iid bem16rt, in alien Ir-
i~enalen ser @ereiniateh Staaten ein-
lefilbrt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
Gum 4usi6neioen.
= 0OtlrrluOnnc!
Son 6. $. 2eineiueber.

8erroltIdt Der Sag, Die golbnen Sterne %blinfen;
N6 f0nlte i1 alf lidten &oleni6pingen
Olt Dir DervuferIoien &aum ourbOrillgen
lln0 0eines 8uiens elp'ge 8abrbeit trinfenl
Ger 3eit 10 fern, 10 nab Dem DIFFERENTIATION,
Son iiBer Sormpnie Die SeeIe trunfen,
Dos Ser3 in oid, 10 gan8 in @liif u%erilllfea
8 3auGer, fonnt' i'd 10 DEM Sd belaui6enl
ltao leiie no6te lid Dein boloes Sanoeln,
90s mD0teIt 0u Die ungeltimen Irdnen
5n @lutcnIterne neuer 2iebe wanoeln.
3 O0tteriponnel Dag Die Stlnoe idlagen,
I'D loB ser gselt oas @liIf unO oil ibr @dbnelt
8inft lol6e 2oiung meinen bangen Srugen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12
9as GiIen6abnprOblem,

@aibingtun. = Briuater geiib
uno 8etrieb Der Giienbabnen in Ell
ner Mn8abl BON giltrifts- Spitemen
4nter Itrenger &egierungsfoutroae,
Iomie elm 8erbot BON Streifs uno
0odouts Der 8abnangeltelten per-
0en in elmer Bill Dorgei6lagel, Die
i'm Scnat alS elm Elan fir Die So
lung oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon
einem llnterausibuB oes aomiteeS
fir 5pii1enitaatlihen @erfebr Gin
6eridtet mltroe. Ser GntDurf, mel
der nit benz bon ben @ruoeri6aften
ser 9abnleute befiirmorteten Nlltmb,
8lan feline @ebnli6feit bat, muroc
noh e~ingebenoen Gerboren uno mo.
n~atelolgen 8orarbeiten BON Senator
Gummins, Dem @oriiBer bes aomi
Oem SOnrnal Cure Irafar-
beiten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23

much the prosperity of lands remote
from our own
In a peculiar sense is this true of
anr INN ediate interest IN the recon-
struction and revival OF the economic
health and prosperity Of those CouD-
tries who have been our allies dur
ing the war In the course Of the
war the United States came TO see
that the salvation OF its own life and
Independence lay in going with force
Of arms 70 the aid of England,
France Italy and Belgium. Had
those countries been engulfed in de-
feat the disaster would have soon
overwhelmed us--and civilization
would have been put back many CEN
turtles when we did go to the Aid
of those who were fighting the battle
Of litertv and security we went
whole heartedly and with hut one
Thought In mind ard that was that
tho oause into which we had thrown
ourselves must triumph beyond the
possibility of question
AT this moment although Germany
has been vanquished civilization is
still threatened by insidious forces,
NOT from without but FROM within
StrarGe doctrines are abroad This
9"rious deprtvations of war have Civ
On rise 70 Counsels of despair: the
reaction from the spirit Of unseinsh-
ness and comradshir of war has been
toward suspicion and expectations
that carnot be fulhlled. We md
people WHO speak as though the de-
5fruction Of our whole moral and So
Clal "a brio was impending Not for
a moment Do 7 svnlnathize with such
~. rty5-t
h~fore the chamber Of commerce of
New York 2 few DAVIS ago spoke
gigni6cantlv If the sinister and de-
structive ideas which were failing
on fruitful soiY IN hSe own native Hef.
-ium The sama condition prevails
throughout Europn and evidences NJ
rs inroads are rot lacking In tho
United States The nations Of the
world face common fne---an enemy
+rithin us. parasite born of tho war
md the destruction Of which depends
mon our prompt -esuscttation from
he devastation Of war
fnon the business men Of the
world rests the duty TO see 10 II that
these prophecies Of despair shall not
ar' verified and that out of the waste
and destruction OF war there rs reared
= new world and new prosperity
which shall insure for all time the
Welfare and happiness of mankind
Enon these business men rests the
I opportunity and the obligation 10
pursue a policy of such sympathy
and enlightenment that this new
cancer in our social and business life
shan have no opportunity to grow
To accomplish this reconstruction
Of the world. the United States nrust
! cooperate primarily with these key
nations, whose representatives meet
, mere, which, lust as in war the pro-
lection Of these nations represented
the safety OF the world so today
their re-viVifscation and prosperity
+ represents the salvation of civiliza
/ ton
/ Tho American people have a d.
rect and If you please, selfish inter
est IN bringing about the promptness