davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25

garis 25. a2ar3. Ser 0berlte
&rieostat beiddftigte fid geitern
ipie6er nit Dec pofniiden Sr1ge.
c:s beibt, odB Gle gnlpfe6Iling ser
@nnbon 4omlniiiion apefs SerlteL-
lung zines &orrionrs 0ur6 Die
Hro6in;en Sit. uno @eItpreuBert
a1irett erbaItslt neroen mir6, trob
Der Groteite bcs bcitiihen @1iniIter-
prdiioeuten 2lopO 8eorqe. SnoeiIen
lit es DobrIdJainIif, oaB 0ie pol.
niiden Truppen in 5ranfrei6 ni9t
IN Garaig, iol,bern in &onigsberg
Ian0cn perOen. Dicies geidiebt, I'M
einen 1treit NIT 9eutidlan0 negen
Ganai1s 5u b2rmei0en.
95aris, %. MGra. Coon Sre6 9.
5erguion, &orreiponoent Der llnite0
GreB y glHerifaniibe o6er oIlis
ierte Erilppen iniiiien i6leunieit
nad ltnQarn QeiAidt fper0en Inn
Die Oorttge Gage 8u retten; 0ieIer
Wfeinuno iilto oie non Der Srteoens-
fnnferen5 rtod llnonrn gei9iften
a9enten, ipel1e iiber 0ie 0ortigen
8orfomnlfiiie 8eridt erItatteten.
@s miro geiagt, oaB Die ii6 in 11ns
garn befin0Iiben Streitfr1fte Ser
Iaiierten feinestpegs geniigen uno
foiort be6puten0 berIt6rft peroen
niliien Tim 3u berbiiten, oaB ser
8oli4elp1smus BORT friten SUP
faBt, I'M Oann oos ganse peItlide
europa in 6lantnlen 5u iesen.
Ser 8uiantrr1enbru6 Der llngori.
fAen &eaierung, Dos 8iinonis oes
neuen 9fegines nit oen ruiIii6en
8oIi6efpiiten uno Die &riegsetfI1r.
1trg geeen bic @tttente bat oitf bic
Jrie0et sfonferen5 elnen tieien
ginorltG gemoht. @s fuiro iebt olles
O1ran 9eleBt, einen fSrieoersabih[nB
nit 9ctttfdlan6 Mno hen iibrigen
fein0liGen 2dnoern berbeiaufibren
un0 Die @lodaoe auf3rbe6en. 9ie
0ele9aten iagen fiGb, 6ob oie nirf-
Ianite 8affe gegen oen 8olidetuis.
mus Sic 8ieoerberitenung norma.
'er 3uitGr0e in Meitteleltropa lit.
Ser SberIte &rieQ8rat iebte ge.
tern ieine &outinsaeidofte fort, M
oefien lporen Die 9elegoten be-
gicri0, etipas gaGberes iiber oie Me.
pollution in ltngarn at erfnbren.
&rob Ser 8euiihungen, 0ie 8or.
rieoen$arbeiten 5um gbidIuB 8u
'ringen lit es OPnnod) faum an3u.
lebmen 0oB Die 8e0inQ1ngen Dor
5orltSto5 oae nuSgeorbeitet uno on.
meroen fonnen. s9as
dtpieriaite at erIeoiqenoe Yroblentl
iIoct sic @ntifioigungsfroge, oa
1oh ii6 nitt earmlf 3u einigen
eruo9; mas Qe1ttf6lano 8u 3o1len
ltitanoe 1T. Sat man erit einmal
ieie 8raoe gelGft, oonn lit ol[es
noere ber6GGtnismdBiq Ieidt. Man
lgt ii:h bab ie GROCER Oie bon
)ettifIano at erbebenop Suntne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
1siibncr Batkraitb I'M
Scr StdSt Des 11tcines

Ges 0}oines, Sya.. %. 0adr5.
gtutobou0iten traten qeItern NOR
gen nm $50 in Den 8nbIroin Der
Soma Staotsbonf iperrten Oen Bud.
fiibrer 6. s. Sumter lno oen SiIfs.
faiiierer Ni. 81. Gnrmer, in oas @e.
noble uno perid)nanoen NIT 500.
600. Die goliSei muroe fiinf Sci.
ntten ipdter bon Dem Haub In
Genntnis geiebt. ols Die @efanaenen
in Dem @etpoIbe iid oarars befreit
batten. Cine @erfolgling Der gdu.
ber iuilroe iofort oufaenommeif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
(saLnB 6eg gOppriabt.l
ebert erfldrt, 0auSia niro nidt ani
neaehen iuerNen.

2on6on %. 0lars syn elmer
In Berlin obgebaItenen @toIienber.
fanmlnng iuelde einberitfen tpuroe,
I'm gegen Die benbIiftigte GinberIei.
lung Der Brobins @eItpreuBen rn6
Der 5ta6t 0an8ig 8u proteltieren,
EieIt QrGlioent ebert Die Soltpt.
rGbe. or iaqte inter on0erem:
,GeutIdtano fam ni6t uno miro
nad ni8t einen 8rie6en urlter5etd.
nen, Der bic gLnnerion 9ansi9s
6nrd eie 9oIen in fid birgt. glud
iuirb @eutId[nno mtoer Die 8robin5
@eitprtnben, nod einen SeiI S6er.
i6leTiers obtreten; iu6eIIen iet
9eutiflan6 n6tigenfals eeneigt,
ben 8eidielitron1 slt International.
fierer, iuoOitrd 9an3ig Greibafen
ber6en ipiiroe.
Ssopenbogeu, 25. 91drs.-m2a.
tbias Grsberger, 8oriiBenoer Der
Observation-Disclosures, bat all.
gefiinoiqt onB 9elttIdIono feinen
sSrie0en uhter8eidnen miro, ipel6er
Die Ginberleibnng 9nn3ies un6 Der
9robiHa @eitpreuBen nir g3olen be.
oiuet. Gr5bprger ioa aeiagt bobet
6ob er Die 8erorttportIihfeit oofiir,
iuos 0aroits IN oieiem Sale ent.
itebcn miro, Den gIaiierten iiberI1Bt.
aaOef anf frsiem syuF.
aopenboeen, %. DeGrs.-9er
ruiiiide 9oIIdletuifi.gqent inI
Geuti6Iono, aorl glooef, 1er ont
13. Gebrilor in 9er6inouna nit
Dem Spartoferdnfitnuo oerbafiei
frir6e, 1T, gerIiner 9epeiden al.
folge, fpie6er entloiIen iDor6en. |
Ger Ge7eife gen1dB eing eIeid nod
ieincr GreiInfiuHg Die Spartafer.
propaganda ipieoer bon gteuem Ios.
Gie GreilaIiung gn6efs bat einen
ffIedten Ginorud gemaGt.
gnberiides Sser birS euttuafinet.
Grid, 25. Nldr5 Der banc.
Ride Wliniitcr oes QlasDdrtigen
bat Die oeltidle giegierung in
acnntuis geiett, onb oas babcriihe
Seer entmoffnef meroen ln0 Dem
GeiifIdan 8eifj BON jet db feline
Fruppen mebr sur gerfiiglmg iteaen
irirO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
Bic erite MlegIlen6mne.

| IRC CAlle WtEDilCHOMUH.
Berlin %. M1ra. (ger3ogert.) )--
Sic erite Smportation BON @ei5en
mebI, Die na6 glbihltB oes g8af,
fenitilItan0S nod 9ellti6Ian6 ge,
ln1gte, tpuroe in GaIlel gum Ser,
! fnuf ge6radt un0 5lpar 8u 95 9fen-
Inig 6os Bfltno, mas git Dem norma.
len 8ehieIfrrs $40 6oS Sob aus.
Ima9t. 9as gtebl pur0e mir in elm.
5eInen 4,illnoen abge9eben ttno smar
Inift gum @rotbaden, iouOern fiir
onoerpeitige 9ii6en5tpede.
8ie Der Gr.Gaiier Berlin bcrlies.
Berlin 25. M2dr3 sSSn Scr st.
fldrtlng Sinoenburgs iiber Die aEtttdlt
I6es Gdiiers pir0 Der 0on1aIt9e Soma.
let Bring 91ar bon Baden 6afiir qe.
td0eIt, bob er Die I60nnfltna 6es
aaiiers ber6ffentIift bot, o6ne 6cI.
len GiniDiIligung eingeboIt 3u baben.
SsSest miro bon ben 5reltnoen BEG
fril9eren aon8Iers oarnuf bingeipie-
len, 6oB Der Gniier an 81. Gt.
tober Berlin berIieB, obne ben
aail5ler 0abon 3u berItdnoi9en.
&rtt8 0}ar nerluthte ipdter erf0lq.
los, ben Safer 5ur 9iiidfe6r nat,
Berlin 3a beipe9en, oantit fid oie.
fer felbIt ii6er Die @r0Be Der Rri.
It's 1no Die 9aatinntfeit ieiner g[6-
0anfttng inforrltieren f0nne.
gBrin5 MarirniIian mar IdngIt
bon Der 9}ottpenoigfeit ser g[6oan.
fung oes aaiiers nno oes aron.
prin8en iiberaetat", ifrei6t 0as
,@erliner Saaeblott', limb er
bottle, ouf 6ieie @eiIe 9entfdlono
bor heat 8uianrt1enbruf nn6 ser
5lt rettelt. Ser auiier
ging ieood ms Sauptauartier, Inn
oen 9fot air. 2tbOanfimq ous8uluei.
den uH0 nm cine ibm beiier all.
iagen6e QtrnoipbGre 3u fiu6en.
Dort ipielte er nit bent @eoanfen |
in cine 9f6oanfllnq, bis es Su ip6t
Duroe, Inn Sen Sbron fir einen
,bentuellen gtodfolger 3u retten." |
Ole @liiflpuuihaoreiie Git ben
.riiberen Safer onIdBIih ieines &c.
oilrtstdGes trdgt 436.912 Inter.
driften ufto miro In 81 @an6e ga.
,ai0en lm0 nod glmerongen oeian6t
uerOen.
9ernitein berlGft feline gartei.
Berlin %. 911r3.-Ger beia6rtc
Sii1rer Scr 1tnabbdngiqen Sosiolt.
ten G6uar6 gernitein bat fidl bon
er 9drtei Ioggeiogt unS tit 8u Sen
1loiorit1tsioSinliiten ilbergeaangen
Qs 8rltno ieines gerbnIteng gibt
r an, Oab bic llnnbbdngigen fi6 5u
tarf an Die Spdrtofer lebnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
NerIanaen fiiraere g[r6eitgaeit.

oVtIHHIVH INEdtIk gEIUEIIs3VEEs
Berlin, %. 9idra. .-0ie bier
gr0Bten 8erbinoungen Ser SaobIen.
ardber Oes Giiener 8iItrifts in
gSeitfalea babeu beihloiIen, bon
Der 9fegierung 3u foroern, 0oB lie
pom /. Gpril ON einen grbeitstaa
bon 712 StunOen einfiigre. BON
/. Sonuar 1920 an iou Der g[r.
beitstog z Gtlat0en urO bonn +.
sSamlor 1921 an 6 Strn0en I'M.
fdIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDxR
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THn
ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917. ON FILE AZ
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. $. BURLEs0N, P0STMAsTER-GENERAl I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
spartater plallell allt
L, Npril &eOolutioll
ltnt Siefclbc crfclsrcids 81 macn icI sic rniii9c
BclidtetpikisHc9icrnne ein Beer in tttittcL
europa cinfaaen laIIen
Gbert mnS ersbcreer ececn abtretuns 0an;ies

Berlin, 81. gidr5. (D1ittels all.
riers nn1 Enrts; bon fSrotlt $opIor
Gopbriabt 1919, bD t6e Limited
GreB.) - Spartnfer planen cine
brittle Gebolption Dor oem /. 9lpriI
3u iniSenieren. Gieielbe ioII, pie Die
Spartafer feIbit iagen, bns SignaI
Su einem nIlgemeinen 2Lufitaro Der
goIidefpiIten in @ittelelropa 6iIoen.
gfltiIiihe @olfdeiuiti fin6 oufgefor.
bert ipor0en, gleidD3eiti9 in 9e1tid-
Iano ein5nfnllen, um Die Rebolution
at einer erfolgreiben at MAIDEN.
Die Spnrtafer beabIi6ttgen Ole
sSeinoieligfeiter pl0blid Si eroffnen,
Inn Der &egierllng feline @ele9enbeit
Su geberL iih borbereiten alt f6nnen.
Gle iommeln @offen Munition unb
gtabrtingsinittel, tDelde on bielen @e.
beimorten ouf9ritobeIt iuer6en.
Glide Gpartnfer, Die nber IN qror
fer Mtnberbeit iin0, molten oie 9ie.
pollution berIdieben big Der Goblet.
fongreB, Der om s. glpriI togen foG,
boriibsr iit. Damn ioIlett Die glrbei-
Ter ln6 Die unobbGngioen SoaioIi.
iten oufaefor6ert iperoen, iib Den Re.
bollttiondren onsuidIieBen. 9ieer
8lan o6e. miro bon 0en Sbdrtofern
1tiht begiinltigt, oa fie piiierL 6oBI
Ole arbeiter 1tno pnobbdngigen 60.
5ialiiten bon @eipaIimoBregeltt tpie
iie bic Spnrtafer begiinitigen nidts
piIlsn ipolIert.
aiir5lih fan6ten Die Gpnrtafer ei.
he Delegation in etnetit bon linen
qeftoblenen @eropIon nah GllBIalo. |
@ieie 91etbo0e tpllr0c BON ibnet on.
qenenoet, neil Die G}reflSe geIperrt
III. Gie 9elegaten foroerten bic
ruiiiibe @egieritng anf bic &eboIli.
lion 6oburh gu ilnteritiiten, BOB fiel
Gin 9roBes Seer in @itteIeltropa Elm.
f1aen laiien. sSilbrer Der 9feboIutio.
ltdre eHlGren. 6oB innerBnl6 5ebnl
SsSSnbren 9an5 guropa bon BEN @ol.
iIeipiIten beberrIdjt lperoen miro.
9nrouf ridten fie ibre StGue elm.
Ole &egierllng EGltft 8offen unter
gfufiidt be8 2onoesberteioigungsmi-
riIter8 gtosfe oiif ln0 trifft nIle @or.
bereitiingen, Inn einen Gt8bru6 Der
euergiia Beaegnen su
fonnen
fnXTr Sa 0~t..yIN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
sreuscs @eIet ntGia.

Gieie bntriotiiben 8iirger unter.
5ogeu iid Der uhangenebmen glnfga.
be in Om @lauben, buB bic aegis.
Iatur @eiebe puiiieren nir0e, Die
in Der 3nfllnit cine 8ie0eraufnobme
ioIder g(rbeit itnnotig MAIDEN mir.
ben. aein @eiet if itreng genug,
0os niht iilr nlle 3eit Die germit.
telunaen ubnulaatig ritnd)t, Oar6 bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25

ltnO io9te, er babe fi6 ieIber be.
freit. Or ertldrte Dem glusiduB,
oaB altf feline 8eranlaiIltng bin
8rin3 Soadim bon @reuBen, ser
itd oIs @raf 9}er5 bier auibolte
uno nit ben @reigniiien in gerbin.
oung itebe, ieitgenomnieu morben
ieL 9lad einiger 3eit uuroen uud
Die bon ben @atroIen beietten Sc.
baltoe befreit, pobei es gu berIdie.
0euen SdieBereien fam. 'Gie 8lt
gauge gum 8a6nbof fino nod qe-
iperrt. 8iige meroen tueoer binein
nod berauseelaiien. Die Gegierung
erfl6rt, oqB bon i6r aQe I2aBnob.
men gum Gdns oes San6taas ae.
troffen ieien, urb 0oB oie Gdul.
oieen beitroft piiroen. sic funrtt
nlf Oos itrengite bor alien gutid.
Derluden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25

Sir omaha uno 1lE.eeoen5.
gieILeiht 8iegen o5er 9dlnre nn6
tdIter beuie obenb. gdttlpo9 H0i.
llto tdlier. &c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-03-25
gdJneae eusialiiiernna.

SnGe q. .. SaaIe. 81. San. -
Ser 2lr6eiterrat fir oen &eeierungs.
be3irt 0aerie6irg teiIt NIT, 6aB er
idmtIide gergbau-9etrie6e fir Sob.
le @ali uno Stupfer Bel SaIle,
MnusieIo, gitterfeIO nno 3eis sir
idleunioen So5iaIiiierimg luter iei.
ner gLufiidt genommen babe, ebenio
On SnIleihe S6erbergant. etipai-
Ger 8ioerltano eegen bic 9ereee.
ieIliduft Der 8erabau.getriebe ioa
ourd @encraIitreits eebroden lper.
ben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
HOT WEATHER HAS
BEEN GOOD THING
FOR COTTON CROP

Weather pessimists who guessed thu
| weather during the past week was un-
usually hot for the season Of year
! Were right. according to the weekly
weather and crop condition report OF
the local weather bureau. issued yes
terday. which says:
The weather averaged somewhat
warmer than the seasonal for the
week.
The rainfall averaged somewhat be-
low the seasonal. except locally,
where some excuses Were decided.
The weekly totals over much OF the
state were generally less than an inch
although several station reported more
than and 3 inches. Some OF the
heavy amounts, in inches and tenths,
were: DeFuniak Springs, 81: Fort
The generally moderate rains en-
abled farmers to do much work and
clean some crops of grass. There was
a general improvement in the condi-
ton of cotton; in fact, a few reports
stated that the crop was very good"
The plants made fair to good progress
during the week. The absence OF rain
and the high percentage of sunshine
were unfavorable for the weevil and
the activity Of the pests was not com
planned OF to a great extent. On the
whole. the week was favorable one
for cotton. Corn is generally good,
although the recent heavy raius. fol-.
lowed by rather high temperature.
damaged corn in some sections. The
cane GRO is generally fair to good; it
appears to be especially good in the
south. The peanut crop continues
promising; some late paintings are
being made. Sweet potatoes are
promising. Reports indicate IN ex-
cellent condition for citrus fruits.
Field peas are making good growth.
Ranges are excellent. and stock n
good condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
THRIFT STAMP
NEBACKED
BY Statesmen

Atlanta. July 19.-The army of com
| hiercial travellers which devoted, its ef-
\ forts to aiding the government to- win
the war. has been asked to continue its
cooperation in peace time. Director
Harold Braddock of the Savings division
of the Treasury department, in a letter
made public today, urged the commercia
travellers to join in the national cam
| paisn for Thrift and the sale of Thrift
and War Savings stamps.
The commercial travellers during the
war enlisted to fight enemy propaganda
TO sell Liberty bonds. and to aid the
government in various other ways. PROP
ably their most effective work was done
/ in helping the food conservation CAM
paign in their journeyings about the
country.
! Director Braddock in his letter urged
the commercial travellers to help to make
permanent among the American people
the habits of thrift which they aided in
establishing as a war necessity. His let
tex. read in part:
ITO give permanent value to one of the
great lessons which the war taught
ing a campaign to make thrift uni
versal element in American life. In this
work, the object is to better the finan-
ciaI condition of the American people.
This object is to be reached by teaching
the people.
Il. To put aside, as their 1irSt oOu.
cation and before they spend it all, part
of their income for future use.
-. To invest the money that they
save out of their income in some security
which pays reasonable rate OF interest.
and Is absolutely safe, preferably Thrift
and War Savings stamps.
THE more thrifty the people are, the
more promptly they pay their bills; and
the more promptly bills are paid, the
more stable and prosperous are business
conditions. 1t is therefore, good business
for the commercial traveller to join in
campaign to promote thrift.
I'VE call upon you to perform great
ational service by carrying the mes
sage of thrift to all those with whom
you come in contact. and by ascertaining
whether or not Thrift and War Savings
stamps may be easily purchased in the
communities you visit and reporting the
results Of your investigation to us. A
few forceful words may win many a man
from personal failures to business sue
cess. may add one more to the roll Of
solid citizens of the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
CASES CHARGING
PROHI VIOLATIONS
ARE NOT PRESSED

Cases against Lester Van Pelt, son
OF Sheriff J. C. Van Pelt, and Robert
Gatlin, charging them with violation
of the prohibition laws, were immed-
lately mol pressed when called for
hearing this morning in the court OF
record, on motion of Solicitor Harry
Thompson.
The cases had been made, it is gen.
orally understood, mainly through the
diligence" Of C. p. Francisco, who
figured so conspicuously here during
the first of the week in the trial Of
Mrs. Ed Sheppard, charged with GRIM
inal malpractice. and in which case
he turned states evidence.
The cas- against Van Pelt and 9TH
ers were made last week Immediately
following the commissioning of Fran
cisco as a special deputy by Governor
Cats. sr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
UNION GRIMLAR IS
RECOVERING FROM
EFFECTS OF CUTS

Friends of Union Grimlar anc
Henry Cheatham. 1ari.-rs OF Wainu'
Hin, in the northern section OF the
county, who engaged in a fight about
two weeks ago in which Mr.. Grimlai
was dangerously stabbed several times
with a knife. are gratified by reports
reaching the city today to the effect
that he is believed to have passed the
danger point and that he in all prob
ability will recover.
Since the affray, which occurred
when the two men met in the road
near Walnut Hill after Cheatham is
said to have been Infatuated by al
legged remarks by Grimlar concerning
his wife, Mr.. Cheatham has been ned
in the county jail here without bail
pending developments in the condi-
ton of the injured man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
LOST RUSSIAN
CHILDREN ARE
TO BE RESCUED

Washington, July 1s.-By the es-
Enlistment of children's farm colony
at Lake Torgoyak. in western Siberia.
the American Red Cross has taken
a step that promises the definite res
cue of the lost children Of the Urals."
These little ones.A who were sent into
the country when the sweep OF Bolshe-
vism impended, were in many instan-
ces deserted by their teachers and
guardians and az q result ran wild
and starving through the countryside.
The Red Cross has now succeeded
in gathering together 1,2oo of them
to be cared for at the new colony.
1t was announced at national head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
AUTO THIEF IS
REPORTED CAUGHT
OUT IN NEBRASKA

A report reaching the police ue-
partment here today was that Fred
Ulrich, who worked at a local ship
yard until about three months ago,
then is alleged to have stolen the au-
tomobile of Senator John p. Stokes,
has been arrested at McCook. Nebras-
ka, and that the police here have sus-
tanned their record of never having
had a car stolen yet that was not
located together with The thief. except
in minor cases of small boys. In
every instance the auto has been re-
turned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

quarters today.
Lake .Turgoyak is situated between
Cheiyahinsk and Ufa, seven miles
from a railroad and bordered by a num-
Der of houses whose owners have either
died or fled. Through the cooperation
of Russian authorities the site and
the houses have been secured for the
use OF the colony and the work of feed
ing and clothing and introducing dis
cfpiine among the children is under
way. Six Red Cross workers are al
ready on the scene with other person
mel on their way from the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
About two years ago when suffer
ing from q severe attack Of summer
complaint, took Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1t relieved
me almost Instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett. Clark Mills, N. =. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept at hand
BY every family.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19
"GoOd Morning." said
the Mail Man

C1kS Av4GSAA AvASk1A
II see you've take nthe John
White Stores advice and pre-
pared yourself for summers
comfort"
Leave it to these carriers of
checks and good cheer to dis
cover you the first morning you
put aside your heavy clothes and
strip for action in a cool suit of
Palm Beach clothes.
These readers of all kinds of
writings notice improvement in
stantly-and when the mailman
admires your appearance and
comments on your judgment,
It's a sincere compliment COM
ing from a man who's business
In life consists of being on the
job-all the time.
Palm Beach Suits, cool Straw
Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Wash
Ties.
3zniW& IeStuue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-19

The rapid growth of vegetation in Po-
lar regions is attributed to the strenS.l
of the electric currents in the atmos
phere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Leonard errck the nores co after much ricissit"d
at length finds himself taken up by the masses

Position of Peggy Harper'-and
discover a few opening pages from
the always interesting pen Of the
playwright Arthur Pinero. And he
gives US, from fresh angle, proof
CT the fine veracity OF these tales:
at is, believe. an open secret
that Mr.. Merrick was once upon a
time 'on the stage and the reason
| have been asked to write short
introduction to The Position of
Peggy Harper is, suppose, that
also was an actor in my early days.
| also have been client Of Mr..
Albemarlc, the theatrical agent. and
have climbed. too. that stone stair
case leading to Mr.. Potter's waiting
room described in another theatrica
story by Mr.. Merrick. When Love
Flies Out o the Window And
whether you call Albemarlc Potter
or Potter 'Al6emarle,' no man or
woman can hate him more cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

deryest. To carry the contrast still
further, it has nothing Of the snap
shot, on the one hand, nor the seal
pel and the dissecting table on the
other. repeat, it is the most mod
est of statements; but every stroke
as in the most skillful Of etching, be-
ing in the right place. the magma
ton is stimulated to evolve from II
the whole history Of the miserable
Armytage. Struggle, defeat, pow
erty. the fight for life, the pltlful
roguery-all is suggested as it were
upon the bitten plate. The trousers
Of a t,ceed suit. There is the learned
stroke. The garnet pin ornament
ing the wrong portion Of a made-up
tie is eloquent enough, but the
trousers ot a tWeed suit in conJunc-
ton with the frockcoat-out,o OF date
and shiny at its elbows, as we are
allowed to suspects the supreme
touch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
HIS LAST RENDEZVOUS-A French Story

fontaine was so affected that he
couldn't speak TO her at once. And
Nine. Desaulniers passed by him.
looked at him with indifference and
continued her walk. Not for sec.
oad had the idea entered her head
that this elderly man, with a plaid
on his arm, was he to whom She
had given a rcndezyous---was he
whom she loved
"Shc didn't recognize me-" said
Prefon,ainc. under his breath. ".
am too Old"
Tears Of despair came 20 the cl.
DERBY authors eyes. The young
woman walked to the end Of the
terrace and leaned on the low wall
as If awaiting somebody. She
watched the rude and lofty sierra
and, down there in the distance
Madrld sparkling in the sun.
VI. de Prefontaine, with bent head
left the promenade. There was moth.
ing to do but go. His hour had
struck. Life was no longer any.
thing for him but a blur. He didnY
want to witness the shock which
Nine. Desaulniers would experienc,
Il she recognized him. So far a. h.
was concerned. everything was over
For the last time Guy de prefon
tame turned around. He saw Oh,
!ouhg Diana, proud and pens,vs
her figure detaching itself agains,
the still frightening sky. He file,
his eyes with that fugitive v;,or
Then be fed.
] 1t was his last rsndssyous.