davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
PERIODICO FEMENINO

En- Atlantic City, Sc fund6 ha-
ce ocho meses un peri6dico diri-
gido, redactado, impreso, repair.
lido cobrado, ETC., etc., por mu'
jeres. Pero segGn noticais reci'
bidas hoy, la empresa Sc ha pre-
sentado en- quiebra. Ell propie
tario de este peri6dico que Sc
llam6 en- vida Evening News"
sera nuevamente publicado bajo
la direction Y redaccion de ur
personal de competentes redacto
res del sexo feo seleccionados
por ell Gobernador Edge, propie
tario ahora del Evening News"
La raz6n de la quiebra del perio
dico sc encuentra en- la falta dc
competencia de sus reporteros
redactores en- la redacci6n de Jos
anuncios V dc la lectura del pc
riodico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
LA ABSOLUCION DE VI
LIAM SIGUE SIENDO
COMENTADA.

PARIS, 81 de marzo.-Los dia-
rios de la capital dedican espe-
cial atenci6n al epilOgo del dra-
ma de Jaures, cuyo desenlace en-
favor del homicida deploran, y
lie encuentran numerosOs puntOs
de contacto con otra causa no
menos famosa que ocurri6 preci-
samente horas antes de que esta-
lara Ia conflagraci6n universal.
Dicha causa fue la Nine. Cal.
llaux, la cual mat6 al director
de "Le Figaro, CASTOR Calmet-
te, Dor extravio del juicio a que
la arrastr6 In vehemencia del ca
RHO a SUI esposo. Ell crimen de
Nine. Caillaux fue perfectamente
deliberate y ejecutado con alb
soluto ensafiamiento. Sin embar
| go, en- atenclOn q dlVersas CIT
cunstancias que atafiian a Ia
tranquilidad pdblica, la criminal
fue declarada no culpable y pues
ia en- libertad acto seguido.
Los elementos socialistas NJ
estan confornes ron el yeredictt
de inculpabilidad que ha dado G
jurado en- la preSente OCCASION,
aver el CongresO Federal Socia
lista del DepartamentO del Sc
ma adopt6 una resolution de pro
tesla contra Ia absoluci6n de Vi
lain, que mato a tiros a Jaure
momentos despues que la famos'
Nine Caillaux salia de la Sante
La citada federation estudi;
tambien las medidas que puedel
adoptarsc para recti6car la aC
ci6n de la justicia.
eRAn6nciese en- FL IMPARcIAI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
a situaciond de Alenania

aquellas que sean de Imperative
necesidad.
Tambien Sc ha dicho que la mo-
narquia no esta del todO murta.'
POr la pri1nera vez en- una ho-
ra de conversation con el Minis
tro,su faz dura Y aspera rompi6
con una risa fuerte v estent6-
rea.
Zach du lieber Gott''-excla-
mo, prosiguiendo: "Eso demues-
ira que ustedes estan muy NAL
informados acerca de los senti.
mientos de nuestro pueblo, es
meramente una propaganda con-
ira nosotros, aunque solamente
nosotros seamos los inventories
de toda clase de propagandas.
Gel pueblo aleman ha destro-
nado veintid6s familias reinan-
tes y no suefian con permitir que
vuelvan al poder, nj menos 10 de-
sea. La manera con que el Kai-
ser abandon6 su patria, mato Ia
Ultima esperanza hasta Ell aque-
Hos que defendian la causa de
los Hohezollerns.
"Yo este en- gran contacto con
los oticiales del ejercito que por
ST sc puseron la disposition del
GObierno Y he hablado con la
mayorla de ellos. Este asunto
el mas doloroso, pero cada
uno y todos, sin exception, me
han declarado que Ia acci6n del
Kaiser ha arrancado de sus CO.
razones el 1ltimo vestigio de Ho-
henzollerismo."
Discutiendo la lucha con los
espartacos, el Ministro Noske di-
jo:
"Yo les asegnro que con ell CO.
raz6n enternecido es que ordeno
"a mis- soldados que vayan a ma
tar sus semejantes, 0 disponga
de hombres para la defensa de
la ley, del orden y la estabilidad
del mundo entero. La guerra
cuesta tantas vidas que es inhu-
mano que una mas Sc pierda o Sc
mate 0 mutile.
Mi posici6n no es tan facil, es-
pecialmente para un hombre de
mis- puntos de mira. Yo no la de-
SEQ, y yo GUERRA ahora que hu.s
biera un hombre que Sc dispusie-
ra a acpetarla."
FL Ministro anadi6 que 81
creia que en- condolences mas ia
yorables para suprimir cualquie-
IA intentona en- ell futuro que 10
que estuvo EN- las dos Iltimas re-
vueltas.
80 olviden,-fue SUI principal
objeci6n-que ell muro de conten-
sion contra ell bolsheviquismo y
ell comunismo esta construidO de
pan y cimentado con el trabajo y
una vida en- condolences mas du-
raderas."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

despiadado del hambre, .asi como
las insostenibles condolences de
yida de ese pueblo, y desele una
oportunidad y un incentive, y
ese pueblo seran una muralla
que contenga ell bolsheviquismo.
"Ustedes podran Greer que es-
ia es una propaganda, pero va
yam al coraz6n del pueblo traba-
jador y entonces veran las cosas
en- toda su realidad."
GEL Mariscal Foch-yo lie re-
plique-dice que el bolsheviQuis-
mo es una enfermedad de los ven.
cidos solamente y que hay peli-
gre dc ella en- Francia."
"El conoce a Francia mejor
que yo,-replic6 el Ministro de
Defensa.- Seria un absurdo que
yo dijera que el bolsheviQuismo
haras su aparici6n en- Francia,
pero no tiene discussion que ell es-
pfritu del comunismo no arraiga
solo en- la mente de los vencidos.
Una idea no hace alto en- las
fronteras nacionales."
Ell Ministro Noske aiiadi0 que
su partido siempre ha luchado
por la reconciliation con los
pueblos del Oeste como un bien
para Alemania y para el mundo,
pero TN lazo muy estrecho le alta
Y tira de 81 hacia los pueblos del
Este.
"Aun sc dice que el espiritu
del militarismo gobierna en- Ale
mania todavfa, y yo respondo que
esa es una mala propaganda del
otro lado. Ell militarismo esta
muerto entire el pueblo aleman
tan muerto, que va es impossible
poder obtener ninguna clase de
organization militar unida, aun
cuando sea por el prop6sito de
restaurar Y mantener ell orden.
Si ustcdes su pieran los DISCUS
gustos que nos ha ocasionado ell
reunir la pequeiia fuerza de que
disponemos para dominar la 81
tuacion presente.
"Conociendo que el militarismo
fue ell causante de sus dolores,
que son mayores cada dfa y cada
minute, el pueblo aleman es hoy
el pueblo mas anti-militarista del
mundo. Este sentimiento es tan
grande, que solo la presencia de
uniformes militares es objeto de
censura por millares de almas, y
yo SOY importunado constante-
mente para que los suprima. pera
ESQ no es possible.
Preguntad acerca del futuro
ejercito de Alemania, ell Ministro
Noske respondi0:
"Somos tan pobres que mien'
tras yo sea Ministro nj un centa-
vo Sc distraera para el manteni-
miento de tropas, excepto para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
(por Karl H. Won Wiegand,
Corresponsal de The Sun.)

"Dennos comida, trabajo Y paz,
prontamente, con algunas espe-
ranzas para ell future, y Alema-
MIA sera un baluarte contra ell
bolsheviquismo. 81 nosotros no
obtenemos ESQ, 70 no puedo ha-
Ger ninguna promesa, nj prede-
cir NADIA, pues el porvenir depen-
dera de las condolences que esten
mas menos lejos de nuestro
pOder."
Estas declaraciones hechas
por Gustavo Noske, Ministro de
Defensa Nacional, justamente
llamado sci ancora del Gobier-
no", por haberlo salvado va dos
veces y haber dado la mejor evil
dencia de que Alemania esta
ansiosa de combatir ell bolshevi-
quismo. Y continue:
Gun est6mago vacfo tiene muy
POGO sentido moral Y muchO me-
nos conciencia. Ustedes no pue-
den pedir que razone Ia mente
de un hombre hambrientO que
tiena su alcance una ametra-
lladora.'
Ell Ministro socialista de De-
fensa ocupa las antiguas oticinas
del Almirante Won Muller, Jefe
del Gabinete privado del Kaiser,
anexo al Ministerio de Marina.
Ell es odiado pOr los socialistas
radicales, mas que 10 fue por el
ex-Soberano, por 10 cual esta
muy vigilado de cerca.
Algunos centinelas sc hallan
apostados en- frente del cdificio
armados con rifles, granadas, con
las manos Ell los bolsillos y fu-
mando constantemente, en- la ac
titud v maneras caracteristicas
de la "nueva democracia"
En- la sala de 0rdencs estaba
un Official de seryicio, comiendOse
un gran trozo de pan negro a
secas. Cerca de el sc hallaba un
sOldado con una rebanada en-
una mano Y ne la otra una bo-
tella de cerveza. Todo parecia
muy democratico, perO NADIA de
bello. En- los corredores del Sc.
gundo piso habia algunos cent?
nelas de guardia.
FL General Glisasort, jefe del
Estado Mayor, me condujo a
otro piso, abriendo y cerrando las
puertas a nuestrO paso.
Ell General oske es alto Y hue
$3.50, de fuertes hombros y hercd-
leos brazos, un hombre que Sc CO.
noce esta muy acostumbrado al
trabajo manual. Es un POGO en-
corvado, sin duda como resulta-
do de haber trabajadO mucho
sobre lie banco de carpinteria an
tes d convertirse en- ell editor de
un periodico socialista, en- miem-
bro del Reichstag luego y hoy en-
ell hombre mas inauyente del go,
bierno aleman.
Gastaba un vestido muy ancho
para el, muy barato y also ala
do. Su faz la del serio y pensa-
two hombre dc trabajo, con ras-
Cos sobresalientes de un aire gra-
We de resignation; pero rehejan-
do energias en- todos sus actos y
fuerza de caracter y voluntad.
Sus orejas son largas, de dilata-
das prominencia. Este es, pues,
ell hombre a quien los radicales
tachan de haber aplanado la
contra -revoluci6n.
GEL curse de ! presente situa-
ci6n-continu6 ell depende de
la falta de alimentOs y de en-
pleos, y de la incertidumbre del
porvenir, junto a los amos de ma
la nutrici0n que han transc'lrii'
do Y cuyos efectos Sc dejan sen
tir en- la mentalidad y en- el dis
cernimiento.
"ll2l bolsheviquismo no rs natu-
raj en- ell pueblo alenian; Zero st
cerebrO sc ha convertible en- un
IN ierreno percoriiv". pcr los su'
frimientOs pesadc", y por los qsie
o.Iz experimentand". FL pueblo
esia perliendo la e.perallza, y 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

e~AndncIese en- FL IMPARcIAL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
STATEHOOD.

Private Wesley Slack. soldier boy.
has arrived from ger seas.
Mr. Theodore blizzard. of near
Statehood. has purchased neN
MAXWELL touring CT.
Mrs. Charles ! Brown. . GIsl
spent Monday win her aislez. Ma.
auyer Parrish.
Allsa Mzmie Gardner haa lion up
her position again n Baltimore.
Miss Gaynell Gambler and friend.
Hiss Catherine 10. OF Baltimore.
spent Saturday ana Sunday aIIh Miss
Gamblers parents.
Miss nnlh Murphy. OF baltimore.
spent The weeks end with NJ. Yates
Murphy.
Gilbert stimax and Corporal GEORGE
Il. GetIIeT. soldier boys, have arrived
home from over aeaz.
Miss Carrie Buckingham. of near
statewo0a. and MIss Ola Isaac
have IaEen a lrIn Of interest and
pleasure. They lei Baltimore Fri
day evening ana visited Newport
News, ID Point Comfort nd Nor
folk, y.
Mr.. ND Mrs. Alvin &. Bosom. OF
Baltimore. are visiting Mr. nd Mrs.
Vim. }. Ehauck. anauck Heights.
Mrs. 10 DevilbIzz Of ReIaIeTslown,
are visiting her brother ana sister
In-law. r. and Mrs. Frank Ware
helm
Mr.. Kenzie Green. Of ne State
wood. h purchased a new Maxwell
touring ean.
Mr. - Mrs EIIas FnHbla. OF
FowblezIaHg. were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Irs. VIM. :. shaueE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
Pmz.LLBuIM.

After the elapse Of another Eek
many changes and neVz have trans
plTed In this wonderful village.
Some hearts are made happy while
others are made sad from the same
effects OF the war.
This week has been week Of Joy
especially for those WIN. have frIsnda.
SONS or husbands returning from
across the BAY.
Mr. Frank Haihey received n
letter from his son, Raymond ibis
week with hIa picture The photo II
held in high esteem b. The people Of
this town. The letter also stated
thai he expected to zaIl for America
about June u.
Mrs. BernHIde HiYe!y has gone 10
Baltimore % welcome her nephew.
lively.
hrs Vim. YlnglinE i expected
home from The hospital On Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
ITANEYTlMN.

Chas crebbs, Jr.. vas slightly hurt
At the B. B. Bakery on Saturday by
some machinery breaking
The new BOwRer gasoline tank at
Reindollar Bros hardware store was
put out Of commission on Saturday
By some one backing into II with a
truck.
DECORATION day was celebrated on
.da4 and was the best for years.
9ree INHERENT wars we're represent
"a IL the parade. the civil var. the
Spanish American war and the World
var. The first two rode In cars and
the recently returned marched with
the school children. band and lodges,
marching TO the different cemeteries
after which short addresses acre
made by HeYs. March and Bready on
the lawn Of the Reformed church
The boys we're treated after the
parade at Miss Lille NJ. sheTmans
BY several of our citizens.
John .. Belt. wife and Son. Hess,
and Miss Lille Bell Hess. of West
minister. spent Decoration day in
town.
Misses Estella and Elmira Smith,
d Altoona spent Saturday with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
.EASAHTYALI.E

Quite q large crowd attended
Decoration services here Saturday
evening.
Private Harvey starner has been
honorabIy discharged and Is home
with his parents. lie is looking fine.
although he had been in the hospital
quite , while suffering from the
effects Of being gassed
Private Harry Geiman vas also
home over Sunday and expects to be
discharged S. this week. These boys
certainly have some sad yet thrilling
experiences to tel us. We surely
are glad to see them back With US
again.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Myers were Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Sullivan and daugh-
ter, Catherine and MIR. and Mrs.
Victor Sellers, of pikesyille; Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Weiae, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Grob. of Hanover Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feesef. Of Sill
yer Run: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob F'rock
and two children. Of Green Valley
Grandma Babylon, of Frizellburg.
is spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs Harry Devilbias
Mrs. Dora Starner has Tetnl ied
home after spending some time with
friends IN Hanover
Those who spent Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs chas Eekard were Mr.. and
Mrs Alan Barton and two children.
Irene ana James. Of Baltimore. md
Mr.. and Mrs. John T., Eckard, of
near Hanover
Mrs Carrie Selby. of Baltimore.
spent several dava last week with
Mrs. A. L. Wagner.
The Pleasant Valley Bank opened
on Monday morning. June :. and is
doing a lively business with Mr..
Nevin Grouse, of Tyrone. As cashier
We are all enjoying the song Of the
locust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

friends here.
A. C. WInget and wife, OF Tyrone.
spent the weeks end with Aunt
Martha Frlnger.
Albert 0gle and wife, o New
Windsor spent the weeks end with
ler sister. mrs. George H. Hitter
brick.
John MeKellip, one Of our Oldest
and most respected citizens, had the
misfortune 10 fall IN the kitchen OF
his home. Injuring his hip aud arm
since which time he has been con
fined to his bed.
Carl Dammitt, Raymond Hitter
brick, Jesse Slick, George shriner,
Russell HIneman and Roy Philips
have returned from over seas and
Otto Smith from camp.
D. Earl Crabbs, Of Baltimore. spent
the weeks end here.
B. o. sl0naker and wife returned
from Michigan on Saturday after
spending seven months with their
daughter. Mrs. MarIIne Reid.
chas. Wolf. wife md two children,
Of Kingsdale. spent Sunday sIIh ..
0 slonaker and wife.
Miss Mildred Brendle spent several
days last week IN Hanover. Mi.s
Grace Dultera accompanied her nome
ID spend the weeks end.
Miss TnIl. of EIkIon. and Hiss
Dingledine. Of Washington. afe the
guests OF the Misses AMMAN
Mrs. H. Z. Roser and son. Of Hnila-
delphia. spent the week end with
Mrs IL. i. Miller.
Mrs Joseph Douglass and mother, /
hrs Margaret Reindollar are the I
guests of Mrs. LonisIa Reindollar
Our streets are taking their annual i
OIL bath this week much to the dis
gust of some and the pleasure OF
others.
Roy b. Garner moved his recently
purchased stock OF hardware from
he Kane building 70 the Central
Hotel building on the square. nd
would be pleased to serve his many
rIends
Miss Josephine Evans and sennol
rIend, of Western Maryland College.
pent the weeks end with Hrs.
4aYinia Frlnger. I,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
aANInZSTEn

The faculty q Manchester school
and TIE srwialeTz= Of tAa Il nalo
Cigar Factory, we're entertained in
= mozt delightful manner Thursday
evening. LAY = II the home Of Mr..
Amost Nolf about sne mile from
town Aaslo an eye Oh time
games. we're enjoyed uni ; late
hour Abundant refreshments Of Ice
cream. eaks. fruit and Cocoa were
served = the hostess and her danEh.
ters.
We are glad . aay Mr.. Emory
Berwager. who - operated upon
1Ho HeHZH ago + Hbie 10 !. out on
the porch IN a wheel char.
Last Friday IL - Dale Factory
base baII team crossed bata 18th the
" II. :. team TIE score - e 20
IN fzFoF Of The = II. s .oya
Two special services wers held in
lmmaHHzI Lutheran church Sunday.
June i Tho morning service was
IN honor II the nd members Of the
church since IL sarviee I'D last
YeaT IT, af thgHE veterans Of the
church Hz.e passed 10 "tha beyond :.
! Tho combined aEaz II thaHa present
vas IL Ysars. ~ average - 8 years
ner member Al IHH evening service
he pastor. Rev : I.eatharInzn con
ilrmsd ; class - p eaIsahutnina
and received adults By IEIlsr OF
Dismissal from other churches. Rev.
and NJ BestheHamn sefI Monday
for . lTIp TO Norfolk. Richmond
Roanoke LnraY Gase and Natural
bridge Their TN. Paul nd Char
encc are visiting relatives n Thur.
mobt - NalkaTzxIlle, NJ
Mrs. :. J. cfumEIns. Of baltimore
: gaezI Il the hons OF ~. II. i.
Huspelmzn.
Maleolm OurziaF. Howard Graf
and Charles MYfsIY. who III ar
rived from over So last Hass zpenf
Sunday 9TH lhEIn parents. ,fhes
expect = - mustered out . service
Ihis wee
Rev Heluecka Of Westminster
preached II the IHrae churches OF
mis- ehaEEa last Sunday Lana6oro IN
The morning, snXdaraburs IN the
afternoon aud Manchester IN the
.aeenlag Il the. services ! vote
Has takan in fafof Of RaY William
Slough = pastor = he charge. there
ssre = =. vote against bni not
enough = consider them - apnoai-
ton, ! IL was INT Wednesday.
sir ~ IRIS. i. :. FranEIarIar are
spending Nr F1HHEIufterH vacation
i strandzburg. =. as guests Of
itey and hrs T. :. Blatt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

June :
Strawberries which seem 70 be the
predoinInating fruit OF the season
are yeTy plentiful. especially In the
garden u Mr.. Howard WsIk. hla
daughter. Evelyn. picked quarts
from > mail bed on Tuesday. June 2.
People may be somewhat frightened
At night whom Eoinz along no road
10 see The white washed telephone
poles salch appear like ghosts.
On account u he warm weather
Te are having Iu=I Is present many
people are compelled 20 81 on the
reh NTH the nozquitoez begin 10
30 too friendly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

June !. Tue operation Haa unasoI1.
able md treatment necessary.
NJ Howard Naik who n been nn
the sick list for some time suffering
from IN attack IF chronic neprlhlllz
continues aazDuL he same
af. Clarence Sullivan spent from
Thursday until Monday with h
uncle. Mr. Harry Sullivan and fam
lis. q EinkgbnfE.
1T Calvin sIarner. mo was IN
the SICK list / improving az thIs
writing.
Mr. Mollle Myers. Mrs. MozII
Sullivan and IT. James Hyers spent
Sunday with George Blizzard. Of near
ReisiarstoWn.
Mr. Robert Hanzl and family spenI
the weeks END N Hanover visiting
relatives and friends
Nee Of this vicinity employed ~
the state road have made several r.
MARKS II this manner The wnFz
becomes more fascinating as II
temperature CT ne days EToN cooler
especially a. ! vas ~ Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

HHTnes, M.TIe CapleH. Hllda neTEIay.
Tern. vIola and Marian Caples.
Measrs JaHaz Barnes. IT, Todd and
4TlhuE IFoTa. John aud NIniIe,i
GapIes. Joshua, HoHss and naby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13
GAMZIER

A YER pleasant evening - spent
At the homs OF II. INC Mr.. II6bnrt
present ere Misses Flora m Bessie
barnes. "a and uIIda Ford. Hyeiyn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

Heres what : burglar too from :
shed belonging : John 7. Jansen. :
contractor &c st. Louis. Fort
sticks : dynamite. IS percussion canz
and - feet o waterproof use.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13

naTnes. Chester Barnes nj Ne. nd
MrH. Robert Gapies. Ice cream. eaEa
and lemonade Here served IN aHun-
dance
- Pleasant Children.s Day I'll
BE- ED on Sunday. Juna Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-13


ZZ=z=zzz 'z=#zZZZz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
BOHEMIA IS RICH COUNTRY
Any of the provinces" Under
Austrian Sway.

In so far as any state is self-sus-
tanning under modern conditions,
that of the Czecho-Slovaks will be
able to stand upon its own feet.
Even prior to the war, economically
and financially, Bohemia was one Of
the richest of the Austrian "prov-
inces." Sixty-two and seven-tenths
per cent of the burden of Austrian
taxation was borne by the Czech
countries, while the rest of Austria
carried only 1878 per cent. And now,
freed from oppressive taxation, dis
eliminating in favor of financially
passive" Austrian lands, the
Czechs will be even richer. It is
worth while to call particular atten-
ton to Czecho-Sloyak resources,
stated by authorities: The Bohe-
milan lands surpassed what were
once the other Austrian lands in the
production of grain. Thirty-eight
per cent of the grain lands of the
former Austrian empire is found in
Bohemia; of the coal found in Aus
tria, 83 per cent is mined in the b.
hemian lands; so per cent of the
Austrian iron is found there; 80 per
cent, if not more, of the sugar fac
tories of Austria are located in the
lands of the Bohemian crown; the
textile industry is one of large pro-
portions and leather, paper, furni-.
ture and electro-technical indus
tries are of Importance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
MAKE THEM FREE.

The proposal to give public
lands to returned soldiers needs
a certain amount of watching. 1t
is an excellent one, if it does not
operate to the soldiers disadvan-
tage.
1t has been charged that the
present scheme is to select land ly-
ing in desert districts orr in
swamps, and to impose upon the
soldiers the work Of reclamation.
If this is true. it is an imposition.
The purpose of such a scheme
should be to reward the soldiers
not to enable the nation, or
rather, that part of it that did not
go to war. to profit at their ex-
pense. There are millions of acres
of public land ready for cultiva-
ton at once. Give that to the dis
charged veterans; the swamps can
be drained and the deserts irri-
gated at the public cost-not at
the expense of the soldiers.
The loan offered to the soldiers
to furnish them with the neces-
sary funds would not discharge
the nation s debt. as the advances
must be repaid at four per cent.
If we are calling the grants free
gift, make them so in fact as well
as in name.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-07-17
FIND IN DEPOSIT BOX.

After an elapse of more than ten
years, a safety deposit box in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel was opened
and found to contain 7,756,470
shares of mining stock with par val
ues ranging anywhere from rs cents
up to 500 a share. At their face
value the stocks are worth more than
100000. Discovery of the stock
followed efforts of New York law
yer to settle the estate of one of his
clients, among whose effects was
found key and receipt for the de-
post box at the Waldorf. Employees
of the hotel remembered the old gen.
tleman who had a penchant for buy
ing all the new mining stock offered
him during the many years he lived
at the hotel. A search is now being
made through the various brokers to
ascertain the present value of the
stocks.-New York Sun.