davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

NEW YORk- ScDt - "copper" QnlcI
cctrolytir spot and September ~ ;. a.
4Jl. October and Novemher 20 y a "a
iron stead, aud unchanged
NetAi erchsnse quotes lead trm .PC'
sos bid 6lS asked October absj hid
shelter wrAk Fact ~ Louis dclrcry
,pot T2S bid October rs bid
At London Spot copper lnl - 90
fuiurrs iui l2s "a e'ectrolttc spot 10
iuturcs 1913 lin spot -s7 s. futures
25q i2s sd Lead spoi - u Cd inlnf''
70 sp,rter spot Al iSs: futures a. los,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
rhicnsn LIZ. RtncA

CUIJNGO sHpi iU ilots Receipts
20 uOo head. market SOC loser heavy
40 UUnulr ru. medium tlr ,Omls oo
lsrht EiG,g1T14 900
C1'tIr RerGp's 10000 head. msrGet
ur,ritlcd choice heavy slarrs tlH Oubr
iT-E medium 81 H0n o. s0. common
81 rrHll Uu. rhair. nrhi So -1pfi7 rs.
common tsUHor 1875. butcher hc.'ers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

KANSAS CRY Sept lt Il1E.-N.
rerpts % 900 head market ,frait nHIt
so uOnIT11. hrh'ios SlG 2AU e uo
mediums tI0"EN lTin. Nrh'e 81 rnr
n sU. plEs 81 O0Wi7 90
Cattle RrsrIpis Ft 900 head market
choice hsay, steers tl'Ttmlr 80 medium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

OF market closed steady SPOT 100 Sep
iombef 2I0O. October % 90 NoNcnhc'
lgg2 december 1850. January - -,
February 1850. March 1875, Aprt - %
kalss 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

s. .nmIis ,o~t so2AF 1850. rs'sea .
$40 ron-I O., feeder tte"rs o npn o. q.
siorler st,srt - ~ O." 90. ,nss .nd
tritrrs ~ 2fn - 30
~hesp Hsr'pis o. nup head wa0tr'
% e- G' '"". '..,ls, ',' go s,l., '..' ,s,,a',3
80. rtd.gm 81 -5a-2. spt :. 900
40 ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

chicago Sept 10 .-nultsr firm cream
ery A7WASisr
Eggs receipts - CAl cases unchanged
Poultry alive unsettled srr,ng &c
fowls 2OM2s'sr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17
PUBLIC MIN oN JUNkET TKn
Visiting Ncighhoring States for Penal
Inttitutiun Methods.

Spr.j1' 20 Tho world
OKLAHOMA cry. sep, l6 j
W KlNsor and George + clark.
member OF the state board ot put.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-17

car. Rsesipts 62oo al American Future.
closed steady September ~ SAD ori"hst
10 ga January lsS9d March l''od
MAJ - 400 JGiY lseSd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
MOVIE ASTRONOMY ';:;! e.: 6, !::'' 1: e
e~ 'e~ s"~ Stars

\ new western star has been dis.
covered; no, no, IN the heavens, but
on the screen N the G0ldwyn constcl.
latlon, lie ~ combination Oi the
Fairbanks mile the IIar, bad man,
the Mix realism and the Iarnum
physique He is not going 10 special
ne a, an acrobat OF athlete nor is
he going 10 always play the bad man
reformed ~ most other western stars
DO. lie is going 10 he comedian
and his specially will be western
comedy-dramas.
Louis BenniSon /, the name oi the
ndw ranger who will star under the
GoldwJn banner. lie is new to the
films. but has had much success on
the stage. lie starred for two sea.
sons in New York and on the road IN
Johnny. Get Your Gun" Previous
10 that he was recognized Tor hi, eS-
cellent portrayal of the doctor m
Damaged Goods" and the socialist
IN The Cnchastoncd Woman" Bu,
despite these parts Bennson may he
called distinctly western personality.
lie was born IN California and
joined the Anchor.J outfit. a big Cali
iornla ranch. a. boy. For five years
he rode the range and the larges,
salary he received in tina, time was
US month /, was here he learned
the HE aud language Of the cowboys.
When he left the oui, he Joined
California stock company and from
western stock companies he finally
drlited eastward until he hit Broad
way and then from the iootligh,s to
the Cooper-licwit,S was hut a step
His frs, picture has already been
released and Is called. "Oh. Johnny"
lie is al work no& on his second,
Sandy Burke Of the U-Bsr-U."
Take his picture from your bureau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Russian RoyaIist
Plot Is Uncovered

STOCKHOLM. March 2s.-An al.
legged royalit conspiracy has beer
discovered at Penza, northwest ol
Saratoy. in Eastern European Rus
sia, according to the Russian news,
paper Krasnaya GaIetta and twenty.
one persons have been shot by the
bolsheviki in connection with the
plot. The alleged leader was Suko.
tine, = former marshal OF the Russian
nobility. who was q local commits
ssry under the bolsheviki regime
Sukotine was executed.
The conspirators, according 10 the
Newspaper. planned to palm off a
nephew Of the bishop Of Uia a. the
Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch
carry him 10 Moscow and make Z
dramatic appeal to the people from
the Kremlin.
The former Grand Duke Dmi,ri
Pavlositch has been In England and
Is an honorary captain In the British
army. He Is next in succession 10
the Russian throne to Alexis, thu
only aon Of the former emperor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
RUSSIAN RED
ARMY HAS NO
REAL STRENGTH
Hoffman,, German Expert,
SCOTS at BoIshevIst Force,

tiondcr Times cable, Copyright 1919, b,
the Public Ledger Company
BERLIN. March 2s.--AlI report,
agree that the Russian boIshevist army
could be effectively dealt with by a
few divisions Of frs, class troops
provided the situation were handled
properly. GENERAL Hoffman,, the prin-
cipal German expert OF eastern mill.
,ary matters. says tina, las, summer
lie could have bought his way 10 Pet
rograd with his troop, by rail and in.
expensively,
DR.. Junckcr. a Moscow banker OF
Finnish nationality who is the most
icecn, arrival from Russia, said tha,
at that time two divisions would have
suificcd. His estimates now are
higher. bu, all reports from the front
agree that the great mass of boil
shevist troops would offer no effective
resistance II properly equipped and
determined troops opposed them
How far would military action
have to go" Everybody with SUI.
iicient knowledge TO venture a reply
agrees: with the occupation OF Pet
rograd and Moscow. the Leninc regime
would collapse ike house OF cards" "
Besides the Le,iish troops. the boil
,heyst military power i, mainly based
on Chinese who came into Russia to
trade or labor and have been recruited
under threat Of starvation. General
Hoffman, estimates this Chinese force
at four TO five ba,,alions. DR.. Juncker
puts the Chinese force at q maximum,
Of 1000 to 5000.
There is yet a third equally des-
perate force in the service of Lenine
and Trotzky. namely, the Finnish red
army, which Dr. Juncker estimates I
1900. All authorities agree tina,
when these three forces are excluded.
the Russian bolshcviN army could be
dealt with by a comparatively small
force OF trustworthy troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

death Of his wife, which occurred
about two year. ago, but the friend
ship OF the young glrl who was his
leading woman, brought him a meas.
ure OF comfort, and i, was not long
before Desnonds Irish hear, respond
ed TO the charm OF Miss Mclyof
Soon tbe two were quite lnseparable.
and while reports OF the engagement
have been made from time to time,
Mr. Desmond up to this time has de-
MED them, stating he should never
marry again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

picture urtiI ne contest snds on nat
urdny, Nsy ip
Then write the punbers and
name, on q sheet OF paper
with your unme and address Mt
the top ~ tho sheets.
Ana wfiio on one side ~ tho
payer onV'
In other words. sou must save the
above clipping until tho contest ends, 80
that you viii bo able 10 write out the
numbers and names on n plain piece OF
cut ou, from day 10 day are not 10 he
n. "ns, " n. 1an,.. rm a,. .rd io' your guidance
The Tlmss Movie Game osean March
y. " eros may v. Within one weak
Ntsr inst time, Nay ~, all answers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

and put i, away, for Bill Desmond is
about to take honeymoon trip to
New York with Mary MoIyof as the
blushing bride.
When Mr Desmond was playing
star parts In Triangle pho,o-plays,
Miss Mclvor was his leading woman.
She is a pretty, petite blonde. and the
romance. it is said. commenced soon
after the death OF Mr. Desmonds first
wiie. known TO the stage as Gertrude
l.amson. the sister Of Nance O'Ncil.
Mr.. Desmond was grief-stricken a, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

men leaning sssins1 W. =
small towns, waiting ios N
come n."--Kansss City Ntl 6I,1l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
AUSTRIA FACES
RAILWAY T|E-uP
Vienna Strike In Sympathy
With RevoIutionists,

VIENNA. Thursday, March IA
railroad strike has been called and
threatens to spread to all the roads
in this country. The strike was
called partly for higher wages and
partly because Of sympathy with the
Hungarian revolution. II 10 feared Il
may lead 10 the establishment OF q
soviet republic in Cerman-Austria.
The trouble began last night when
men employed by the Southern Rail.
road walked out. All traffic over
this road Is At Z complete standstili,
even allied food trains from Tfiest
being stopped. A. 4 result Of this
interruption Of transportatioa OF sup.
Plies. Vienna is threatened with "a
mine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
LUMBER MEN TRY
FOR PRICE AGREEMENT 7

WASHINGTON. March q. Rep
resentatiyes OF the lumber industry
held another conference TODAY with
the industrial board Of the depart
ment OF commerce in an effort to
reach an agreement on price read
iusttnsnis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

You can dress well and
scarcely miss the money. Il 10
no longer necesssry to scfspe
and save until you have
enough to pay cash for your
clothes. At Gately's you my
select the clothes you want.
pay Z small amount down.
end the balance . little each
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
A Vast IIndfiefminaiion

"Ih, United States Employment,
Service glyes the number oi unem-
ployed IN this country as $50. .IO,' said
the proprietor oi the Right Place
Store IN Pe,unla.
"Sufely, that Is lar too low an est,
mate" replied the Kansas City drum.
mer. Why, III the last two weeks
have seen twice ,ha, many able bodied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

PafiSien states The object Of the
strike was 10 hasten the granting Of
an increased allowance for the EN-.
ploye', 10 compensate them for the
higher cost oi living and the giving
al n ,,eell, d,v ~ ret
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26
a no puede dudarse de Due
Colon era sspanol
Pruebas Concluyentes

+
i do Colon en- la creeancia de que era
compatriota suyo; como 81 dijese, por
/ 10 tanto: de no ser itaIiano habria
lsido capaz de simular1o 81 convenia a
,,su prop0sito.' va Sc sabe eni que
grado convenia. Mas a1n: era nece-
sario, para lograr que Ell apoyo de los
Reyes Cat6licos le pusiese en- IA ruta
del mundo que queria descubrif.
En- tratos estuvo Colon con el Rey
de Portugal antes Ide proponer su
avcntura los de Espaia. Pero tales
regateos, tales suspicacias expuso an-
te el monarca lusitano. tantas garan-
tias de lucro lie exigi6, que aqui. hu-
bo de temerle. No de otro inOdO que
Colon hubiera proccdido otro. gallego
de aqnella Galicia que ell cosmopoli-
tismo que irradia hoy de nuestras
ciudades hacis el agro no habia in
yadido tedayfa.
| Es astuto, habil, slispicaz, tcnacisi-
K AHO NJ S1AlCSUs - QAO ~ AuC. AUAVAls LIE
no haberlo sido habria fracasado.
j lYa viejo, discutfa aln sus prove
hchos, su lucro, los. benefcios de sll
sohra. pelcabas airadameiste p0f clos
" se dolia acsla ingratitud dS aque.
los quiencs habia scrvido con tai
gloria. Y-y aqui aparece INA ca
r5cteristiea gallega ! sabeis para
que perseguia Colon esos benefcios, Ia
riqueza derivada de su obra?s Para
un epsneips smistico: para reediiear eI
| temple de- sJekusalem. Iced sHrisulia-
no tide; LOPEZ Carballeira y cGnlpren-
derfis9a las fllses de ese estudio pro-
digioso del alma mfstica gallega CO.
mo era un alma asi la que tenia el
descubridor del NuevO Mundo. Ns
/ Pero todavia hay algo que tiene va
lor mas decisive. En- el mismoi mo-
mento en- que sostenia el Almirante
la simulacion de su linaje, ell senti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26

III
Para que no quede en- ningln espi-
.iifn gallego sOinera de duda acerca del
tSsdadero origen de Colon, emprendi6
una cruzada por Galicia un iIustre
s6fnass conocido por .el medico Ro-
driK1ez".
Este medico inici6 sus conferencias
allf aismo donde nacio Ia nueya teo-
ffs III, Ponteyedra. Y en- esa ciudad
esseoHtr6 nneyo caudal de testimonies
iii FL libro cuya aparici6n he noticia-
~. No Sc trata de la obra de un
koinbre dedicado al culto de las le-
tfas. Sc trata del fruto del estudio
deSpn patricia que, convencido de la
ntleya yerdad lanzada al juicio de la
gffifca, paseo el alma sedienta de ver-
dad por toda la literature coloniana,
bllscando en- ella nueyas -prucbas, la
e0agruencia entire 10 que en- ella apa-
tSSfa y el hecho del nacimiento de Co
i6hen esta TERRA.
III sEse cOntinuador de la magma labor
des Garcia de la Riega Sc llama Don
MHdencio Otero. Ell y el medico Ro-
atiGgeE son los nuevos propulsores de
lstkofia coloniaha. No 'debo escribff
Ih& linea mas sin expresarles mo gra-
flthd Fsolidaria con la que les debe
tod Espana.
Ahora sya puedo hablar de la psi
rolSgia de Col6A :PieiteanteY lie la
mNka CASTELAR,. Yum ajurisconsulto
illE4res Ell DR.. D. Rafael Calzada, que
Si1S desds Buenos Aires hasta Europa
pan yer Il en- Italia podia convencer-
etAel origen italiano de Colon, oyd
dhe1f de este al gran Lombroso, que
eERlkombre capaz de cualquier super
cReifa para lograr sus fines. Lombro-
30 Iio conOcia entonces la nueva teo-
tia seoloniana. Lombroso hablaba, CO.
lN6treador de la psiquiatria, juzgan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26

s
cabello refregando el cuero cabelludo
con un cepillo de dientes bien ems
naRado con Jab6n Facial de Woodbury..
Despues de una buena apiicaci6n del
jabon, sc enjuaga la cabeza.
Continuara el tratamiento con una
jabonadura del misno .jab6n en- aqua
calente. Entonces Sc Quita en- aqua
templada, Y sc termina con aqua frfa.
Sc dcbera secarse bien toda la cabcza.
Consigase hoy mismo el Jab6n Facial
dc Woodbury. desele al cabello este
tratarniento por primcra vez.
Este famoso jab6n fabricado en- los
Estados Unidos &c America Sc haiia
ahora de venta en- todas las droguerias,
farmacias establecimientos de per-
funleria. 81 no sc puedc obtener en- 81
localidad, dirijase Gaspar r. Aguiiar,
Unico Agentc de The Andrew Jergens
Co, Hato Rcy, Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26
Como Sc debe
lavar Ia cabeza
Tn tratamiento que
ayudara a la con-
servacion del cabelIo

La lozania, el lustre Y la her
mosura del cabello dependen del
cuero cabelludo. Existen en- el
las venas que alimentan Y forti-
fican las raices que forman ell
pelo; y allf tambien Sc encuen-
tran los millares de glandulas
microscopes que ofrecen su
aceite a dar vida y lustre al ca
bello.
En- realidad, esto demuest=a que ei
cuidado del cabello sc reduce al que
&c le debe tener al cuero cabelludo.
Para mantener este en- estado saludablc
vigoroso, empleesc el siguiente t-ata-
miento comoNlavado ordinario de cabeza,
o Shampoo:
Antes del lavat,o, frotese Ell cuero
cabelludo con las yemas de los dcdos
(tengase cuidado en- no usar las Siflas)
procurando conseguir ell movimiento
suelto del pellejo en- cfrculos, 10 que darA
curse las celdillas muertas sacara'
las partfculas de polvo y cas2a que
obstruyan los poros.
Humedezcase entonccs la cabeza en-
aqua tibia, y sepArenss las hcbras de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-26

mentalismo gallcgo le; vendia. Iba el
Eeudo genoyes mpnde adelante e,siba
con "a IA .piorriia del verdadero hijo de
Galicia. Eads ,nnp de sls pasest era nm
testilnonio .de que habia nasides en-
Ponteye edra. Baptiza Icon ! el nombre
de San SaIyadprsl Eds 4 cparroquia
.donde! Fhabiat pssado los alos de- ia
infanciala, primeEa TERRA aNe descu-
bre, Llama II "a Galea Ia Ian.
zada. a los primcres cabos. que tro.
pieza. q los que le evocaron, los pun
tos de Ia costa que en- su jiventnd
habia coiocido. Antes llam6 su mao
la GalIcga".
Asi otros fnuchos nolnbrcs; y asi
tai precision en- bautizar con los re-
|cuerdos de la patria a los parajcs ana
logos 4 ssta, que nj tai amor podia
darsc en- un extrailo nj tai conocimien.
to del pals pontevedres pudiera con-
ecbirse en- quien en- 81 no hubiese per-
manceido mucho TEMPO.
ST cl azar hubiese amontonado tan
|tas coincidencias, tan rara y signifi-
catiya conjunction de Ia obra, del SEN
Itimentalismo, del eafasetsr, de las mis-.
mas disposieienes liltimes Del Alhi.
Esnte Que, 81 PrepArafse para q tran.
sito, apuntaba I 1otfo cabo del nun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24
James R. Cation Speaks at
Mass Meeting Last
Night
ADVOCATES CHANGE
Ask if Citizens Willing to Continue
Says An Election to Decide Soon
to be Held.

A meeting of the ---fi--gEth ward
voters was held in the Young Peoples
Building on South Washington street
last night at eight o'clock.
The meeting was a very interest
ing one and was addressed by James
r, Cation, chairman Of the citizens
committee.
Mr.. Catcn's address covered a full
discussion of the present system and
the benefits and savings that coulc
be accomplished by sytematic tusi-
ness methods in our city affairs. Hr
pointed out that the present City
Courcil had proposed raising lccnse
tax in a great many classes of Eusi-
nasS without survey of all Of tht
classes of business in Alexandria ant:
that the propoed license tax bill wa:
inrGuitable and placed burden o,
certain classes Of business tha. caulC
not afford it and there is no class
that can we'll afford it. The speake'
called attention TO the proposed $lOO,.
COO bond issue, $50 .0On 81 wiich
would he used for d .rhol huil.iint
and $40 n1O I" mesr CURRENT s.xpsl...'
aud improvements. r.. s,t4tri ;ha: ri
present system had practically h"ak
rup: the City and unltSS the -y..em
; WAS charged the ctiZers "uuld su0r
be bearing an undue burden of tax
alton or the City would be bankrupt
Mr.. Cation stated clearly that the
proposition was matter for each
IA: payer to decide in his own min:
and that at the election soon to be
neld the citizens would express their
wishes in regard to whether they
were willing for their affairs to con-
Licrc without coordination and with
out managing head or whether they
wanted to adopt system that wculc
fix responsibility and supply an or
I canization that could transact cities
business on business basi.
The speaker then repreated his chai
lenge to any one VINO knew of the
merits of the present system to meet
MIN and discuss the matter before
the public so that there could be {
comparison of the two systems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24
fItl.L III 'oRT ON ASSESSMENT
James Bayne, Chairman, TO Submit
Report to Chamber of
Commerce Monday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Civic Bureau of the Alexandra
Chamber of Commerce, will be held
at s o'clock Monday, May 26th
1919, Every member of this bureau
and ether members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. arc especially urges
to attend this meeting.
At this meeting there will he sub.
mittcd the report of the spe"ia
committee appointed to investigat~
ard ascertain the most cquitablS
form Of assessment. Large exhibits
have been prepared showing comTar-
iScns between the present asses scd
value of real estate, which proves
the present assessment to be var
This report and cX-
hihit will be very interesting, anG
will be presented by James BaEne
chairman Of that special committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24
JUBILEE PLANS
FOR SOLDIERS
Executive Committee Will
Meet Monday After
noon
MEMORIAL PLANNED
All Urged to Contribute Literally to
Fund for Deturning Heroes-Car-
roll Pierce Treasurer.

The committee in charge of the
jubilee celebration which it is pro-
posed TO hold the second week in June
in honor of the returning heroes from
overseas already have begun active
work on the plans IN order TO make
the affair big success.
The first meeting Of the executive
committee in charge Of the plans is
scheduled to be held at i o'clock
Monday afternoon in the rooms of
tEe Chamber of Commerce.
1t is announced by the committee
that funds in liberal amounts will be
needed and everyone in Alexandria
is asked to contribute literally TO the
cause. The sum of $4,000 is 10 he
raised by the committee, as for the
celebration and permanent memo
rial which it is proposed to have for
the returning heroes.
Subscriptions for this fund should
be sent at once to Carroll Pierce,
treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24
NO MINCING OF WORDS
Reply to Germany's Note on Ecnno-
mic Peace Terms

Paris. May 24.-Whoevcr wrote the
reply to Germany's note on the eco
nom;c peace terms and the report
was strong here last night that 1t
was drafted by Alhericans-mnced
no words. As diplomatic document
in the midst of peace negotiations II
stards unique for its brutal frank
ness and severity of language. Eerc
are few examples:
"The sacrifice Of her larger ship
ping is the inevitable and necessary
penalty for the ruthless campaign
which she waged in defiance c. all
laws and precedents."
at is very moderate share CT
a loss for which her own criminal
deeds have been responsible
They German territories) har> cs-
CAPPED the shocking fate WHICH was
dealt out by the German armies.
1T cannot be forgotten that among
the most wanton acts perpetrat2l by
the German armies vas the almost
complete destruction by her OF the
coal supplies of Northern Franco. An
entire industry was oblitcrated with
a calculation and Savagary whi"', il
viii! ;ak. many years 10 repair.
Every country is called u""n !"
suffer. There iS 10 reason why Ser
nany. which was responsible Tor ne
war, should not suffer also.
"Indeed, so far as piilage and de-
vastation is concerned, here territories
E.ave not suffered at all.
"She cannot escape unscathed. The
shars which she is being called upon
to bear of the enormous calamity has
heen apportioned by the victors not
to her deserts. but solely to her ability
to bear it.
"Her hardships will arise not from
the conditions of peace, but from the
acts Of those who provoke and pro
onged the war Those. who were re-
spcnsible for the war cannot escape
its just consequences"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-24
RED MEN FEAST
Seminole NIinstrels Make Merry at
Banquet Last Night

Banquet LdSt Night
The Seminole Minstrels held an
enjoyable banquet at the Westmin-
ster Building last night which was
tastefully prepared by Miss Cora
Cochran and the Presbyterian ladies.
Fl. H. Newton acted as toastmaster,
ara tie several MUSICAL hits of the
last performance were sung by
Jones Cox. Frark W. Smith, Gordon
Phillips, Harry Hinken, Harry Pad
gett. Clarence Sutton, Mckinley
Cornell, Vernon Webster and Master.
Talbot Haslctt.
The well known Ideal Mandolin
Club and the famous Leonada quar-
tcte entertained with several selcc-
tions. Speecchs were made by H.
H. Newton, Rev. E. Y. REGISTER,
George Reynolds. and j. VIM. May
with R. C. Sullivan as the interlocu-
tor. Seminole end men, including
Carroll Hantzmon and Fred Deputy,
enlivened the occasion with merry
suip and jest during the "veninG.
After tfa entertainment the com.
pany decided to organize rarMa-
nently ard elect officers at 4 later
date and the final arrangements
were completed for the Waiter Reed
Hospital performance.