davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

do Ligi Narod6w, Polska poWita z
radoscia.
Uznajemy. koniecznoSc powstania
i rozwoju Ligi Narod6w. Ufamy' re
dziaialnosc jej bedzie skuteczna l
zbawienna, re sic stanie tarcza i pu-
klerzem slabych, natwyzszym trybu-
na}em ola w~szystkich, chociazby nal
poteaniejszych. Wierzymy W to
musimy wierzyc, a tw6rcy tel idel'
dostojnemu przyjacielowi Polskl,
prezydentowi Wilsonowi, skiadamy
hold czci serdecznej.
Wielkim mocarstwom 6przymle
rzonym i stowarzyszonym, ktore nam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
PREMIERE P~ADEREWSklECO

dafy wolnosc / tax uroczyscie "a
pewniiy niepodlegiosG nasza: fran
cyl (Brawa i oklaski), Anglii, Wio-
chom, Stanom Zjednoczonym i Ja--
ponii wyrazamy ponownie nasza mai
giebsza wdziecznosc. (Brawa. Clio
sy: Dosyc tych podziekowan!). Me-
Panowie! Me dosyc jest, DO jest 1e'
szcze jedno, o kt6rem Mkt ME pa
meta: naszym wychodzcom W A.
MERGE "a to, co uczynili ola mas {"
uczynic zamierzaja, slelny : g'"N
duszy polskiei gorace Bog zap!ac
(Brawa I oklaskD.
(Dokonczenie rastapl).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

a. p~oliczajac jednakowy kurs
~pieniedzy PREY wysyikach picnic
zRych,
b. pobierajac jednolita, ustalo-
n2 op4ate "a sporzadzenie doku-
mentow, podan, wnioskow i in
Irych akt0w,
q policzajac "a karty okreto-
we ceny komPaniczne,
d. ~udzielajac porad i iniorma--
Icyi sumiennie, ze znajomoScia
lrzeczy i fachowo. zawsze dobro
Ikiienta a ME osobisty zarobek
ruajac tylko ma celu.
Statut okreSla dalej, IL czlon-
klein StowarzySzenia moze bye
ItyEko obywatel polskiego pocho--
dzenia, bez wzgledu ma przynalez
nose pahstwowq, wyznanie reli-
g;jne Tub polityczne, osobniik INA
nv z SumiennoSci i uczciwoSci i
prowadzacy fachowe biuro.
Obecnie StowarzySzenie llczy
IS cztonk6w i reprezentuje naste-
pujace biura:
Union Real Estate, 1927 Mil
waukee ave, wtaSciciel Stanisiaw
Adamkiewicz.
Steamship Agency, 2O40 West
Is Place, wfadSc. Waciaw Adasz-
kiewicz.
Dom KomiSowy, 1853 w. Divi-
sian III, wiaSc. NJ. ]. Bereczkow-
ski.
General Foreign Exchange,
1919 w. Chicago ave-, wiaSc. Sta
nistaw Borek.
Polskie Biuro dla spraw stare
kraiskich, 1858 w. Division I'LL,
wlasc. DR.. NJ. Borysiewicz.
Biuro wysyiek pienieznych,
2215 S. Whipple ul., wlasc. Ste
fan Czachowski.
Steamship Agency, GAS Noble
u. wiaSc. Waciaw Duzewski.
Calumet Real Estate Agency
600 w. 119 ul., wiaSc. Piotr 10
rzeniecki.
Union Real Estate, 1927 Mil
waukee ave-, wlaSc. Ignacy Lasz-
k;ewicz.
Polska Spolka Handlowa, 1911
Milwaukee ave, wiaSc. Piotr Mer
mel.
Biuro wysysek pienieznych,
1904 Burley ave, So. Chicago,
wiaSc. Wiadysbaw Panka.
Finanse Express Syndicate,
1871 n. Western ave-, wsaSc. Max
Weber.
Ma posiedzeniu wspomnianem
wybrano zarzad ma rok 1920, kto-
rego sklad jest nastepujacy:
Prezes, St. Adamkiewicz.
Wiceprezes, Max Weber.
Sekr. prot, Dr.. NJ. B~orysiewicz
Sekr. fin, Wfadysaw Panka.
Kasyer, Piotr Mermel
Komitet wykonawczy: NJ. J.
Bereczkowski, Stanisiaw BorA
Waciaw Adaszkiewicz.
Posiedzenia odbywac sic beda
W kazda druga niedziele miesisca
w Domu Zwiazku .Polek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

60, ME splamii sic nigdv zadnym
nielo:ainym czynem. (Brawa. Roz-
ne okrzyki. Glossy: Mech zyje nIepo-
dleg!a Slowaczyzna!). FAX l'ano--
vic m6wicie. ale ia tes movie ME
moge. (Glosy: Ale je&eli siowacy
chca niepodleglosci! "a DUO lojal-
noSciD.
Niejednemu
sTOsUNEK NAsz DO CkRiINY
moze sic wydac ~niejasny. Ale ME
iasno jest i ma UKRAINE; chaos tan
panuje wrrost r~ozpacz!iwy. Walcza
rome kierunki. idee i armia. VAL
CIV tam Petlura. walcza bolszewicy,
bija sic, a raczej rozbijaja siczo"ni-
cy, grasuja wreszcie %niedobitki tel
armii galicyjskiej, zorganizowanel
przez wroga, kt0ra tax bezlltosnle
pedzila ludnosG nasza ma CzerWoneJ
Rusi. Codziennie tam gwafty, NOR
derstwa, rabunki, rzezie. Dzleslec
tysiecy aydow w~yrznieto tam bezii--
tosnie. Milcza Q ten jakoS ich pro-
tektorzy. Padaja i nasi rodacy ty-
siacami, mordowani z be-przyktad-
mem okrucienstwem. Tragiczna jest
bezsilnoSG wobec s~trasznego rodzo--
mel krwi roZlewu. Przyszlosc Ukrai-
ny ME Cd mas zaleiy. Stanowic be-
die O jej losach caly szereg mo-
ccrstw, wSrGd ktorych niewatpliWie
i nasz CLOS sic znajdzie. Tymczasem,
| poniewaz ataman Petlura valley
przeciw bolszewikom, p~onieWaz Rad
lego ma licznych zwOlennik6w, po'
niewaz wreszcie obowiazkienF MAJ
sym Jest oszczedzaG krew polska i
polskie mienie. NacZelne Dow0dz--
two zawarlo 2 atamanem Petlurq ro-
zeim CBrawa). kt6ry nan dale stra-
tegiczne korzy&ci. a ludnoSG W po-
wiatach zapewnia spok6j i begpie--
czehstwo. o lie podczas wojny ma te-
| renie wo;ennym take r2eczy So
motive.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05
LITWA

W uGzuciach naszych do Litw%
5adna ME 2aszla zmiana. Me pote-
pam calego litewskiego ludu Ia o.
~krucienstwa popelnione niedaWno
IA Suwalszczynie prZez zburzone je-
dnostki. Siostrzyce nasza kochamy
(Glosy: Be- wzajcmnosci!), jak da-
wniej, serdecznie. Iyczymy jej do
bra ! szczeStia jak n~ajgorecej. Ato4l
dop0ki tam, ia obszarach Litwy,
trzymaG sic bedzie jakieS Wojsko
obco, "a kt6re Mkt odpowiadaG ME
chce. dopoki miedzy tenn wojskiem.
2 obecnym rzadem litewskim dzlac
beda jakies tajemnicze, zagadkowe
stosunki, dop6ty o aadnem poroZl-
mieniu mowy bye ME mo7e.
Uzna.ismy krwia bliskie i TAX
svmpatyczne ola a demokracye !
luz istniet9ce rIady iotewSki i ston-
ski, ME przesadzajac bynajmniej o
przyszlcSci tych KRAKOW. CLnaJemN
r6wniez prawowity Rad finlandzki.
(BraWa).
Narzucona nam wojne przcz rad
sowiocki Rcpubliki rosyjskiej mu-
siciismy przyjaG i prowadzimy ia
zwvciesko. Woina ia jednak, zWia-
SEGA W obecnych warunkach, jest
nader cie2ka. ACzkOlwiek w stosun-
ku do osi2 gnietych rezultatow, stra-
" ludziath So nieznaczne, to jed
max bardzo bo!esne. AczkolWiek Ma
czelne Dow6dztwo i ministerstwo VOL
nv zaprowadzily jak najSci$lejsza o.
~s-czednosG, 10 jednak ofiary, jake pc
nosimy. dla naszego budujaceso sic
pa1stwa sa nader dotkliwe. Atoli re
wzgledu ma bezpieczenstwo wfasne !
przvszlvch pokolen, jest to wysltek
kouiecznv. Pokoiu zawrzec ME mo-
zemv. (Glosy: S%luszn;e. lime gtosy:
D~laczego?) Rosya sic odbuduJe' no
sya sic odrodzi. ale jak? kiedy? -
dis TO przewidzieG trudno. Rosye
nraworzadna, Rosye spra-
zadnego narodu ME t2ne-
biaca (Glosy: Dlugo bedziemy ma to
czeksli). Rosye. godna przystapienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-05

w waszej apiece lub napiszcie
wprost do mas, zalaczajac marke
pocztowa ma pokryeie prZeSyfki.
Ola waszego dobra paczki ma
szych lekarstw. So ,podane W
,kolorach ma Okiadkach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
GRIF FIFTH

DR.. Malmstone returned Wednesday
evening from tho health officers meet
ing at indianapolis strong program
was rendered with speakers from
Toronto Canada, Boston and Chicago.
Special stress was given to the report
ing of communicable diseases and OK
termination of vermin. Rats in the Y.
s. A. annually destroy property worth
100000
Marshal Harkenrider calls attention
20 the town ordinance" prohibiting
dogs and chickens from running At
large. The fine Off same will be en-
forced.
Charles Miller recently returned from
the army in France, was rendered his
old position al the oil plant. He re-
sumed hts duties the first or the moath.
The many friends Of Mr.. Greenwich. a
former employe az the Standard Oil
plant. are pleased TO learn that he has
again been stationed here.
The second ball game between Mer-
rill-ille and Griffith schools resulted in
to 5 in favor OF the former The
previous game was won ~ Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schoheld are the
proud parents OF baby girl. Eva May,
born Monday.
A fine baby boy came 10 live with Mr
and Mrs. David Shafer. cast Of town,
Tuesday.
SPECIAL c5servation train on the
f. y & r passed thru Griffith AT p.
m. Friday.
The 9. & O. ran special train on
Friday in the interest OF the Liberty
Loan.
Mrs Ciarancs I.utchins Of Cnicaev
F..s. +. in ErfG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
These Handsome Old English Fireside Rockers
Are Upholstered in Genuine Moeskin, There's
Different Styles, One of Which is Pictured Here

Come and see these Rockers, whether you ex-
pect TO buy not. There II be no effort made to
induce you to buy; that's not the policy of this
store. But when we pick up bargain such as this
we like to have you see it. You Judge the real
value of these chairs at first glance See them In
our windows now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
EX-KAISER
PROBABLY
TO ESCAPE
JoAN owns NrvIN

FARIS May te.-Despite the treaty
arrangements IA is unlikely that the
oN-katser viii ever be brought to trial
This was The consensus OF opinion OF
majority OF the peace delegates to-
5ay the reasons given are peculiar.
When the proposal was made that
tHe former emperor be made TO answer
fof his war crimes leading information
@I legal authorities pointed out that A $
tie head OF confederation of German
-tates. the kaiser was not an absolute
aanarch At the same time it was
tofnted out that the decision to make
war was reached at a cabinet council
in Berlin and was simply approved by
me Hohenzollern regime.
rhen the suggestion was considered
IS the big four 20 compel the ex-kais-
or's trial under the Belg an laws for
Tho violation OF Belsium's neutrality.
This was opposed by American del
esates who pointed out that the mat
ternatsonal law.
The question was then discussed sep
arately by the various delegates 1t
was pointed out by the South African
representatives. that the efforts OF
Great Britain TO hold Dom Paul Kru-
ser. Gen. Botha. Gen. SHUTS and others
sponsihle for the Boer war prolong-
go the struggles unnecessarily and
cost millions OF pounds in money and
many lives.
Finally a compromise was agreed
upon 10 allow Premier LLOYD George
to carry out his campaign promises
and IT was decided that the ex-kaiser
should be arraigned for supreme
offense against international morality
and the sanctity CT treaties"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
15OTH F. ARTILLER
GET DISCHARGES
fINTgRNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NtWs SEENINEI
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 1O.-The
first batch of men of the 150th field
artillery. the Indiana regiment Of the
Rainbow division. which recently re-
turned from eighteen months over seas
service, have received their DISCHARGES
and are back home today. The head
quarters and supply companies and bat
terry A and part of Batteries b and f
We're mustered out yesterday, and over
500 OF the men arrived here late last
night The balance of the regiment viii
be mustered out today and the enlisted
men of base hospital No. 81 will be
discharged tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

alliance Tor the protection Of France
came a distinct shock TO italy and
newspapers point out that this country
feels utterly Isolated.
Bitter comment is being made and
the hope is being expressed in the
press that further consideration viii
be given to the poss bic dangers that
threaten this country in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
EX-CROWN PRINCE
GOES INTO BUSINESS
Is Now Directing Manager
of Tile Company in
Holland.
IINrERNATIoNAL NEws SERVICE

WASHINGTON May 1G.-Introduc-
lng r W Hohenzollern. directing man
aser Of The Wierngsche Plateelbakkerij.
manufacturers Of tile and earthenvare
The former crown prince Of Germany
is now q business man. according 10
sdvices reaching the department Of
commerce today As directing manager
~ the title concern. which has its fac
'ories on the Island of Wierengen. in
he North Sea, the one-time heir TO the
German throne Is said to be the brains
Of the company. And the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
LIFE OF HUSBAND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIo, IND, MAY IU =
Police today are searching for Mrs. J.
Guy Haugh for an alleged attempt on
the life of her husband. J. Guy Haugh.
Nell-known Indianapolis haberdasher.
from whom she is seeking divorce in
the Rush county courts. The shooting
followed the return of Mrs. Haugh and
her attorneys and Mr.. Haugh and his
attorneys late yesterday from Rush
Vile, and took place in garage when
Hr. Hsugh went after his automobile.
Mrs. Haugh was dsarned after aging
one shot and fed before police could
reach The cara &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

mindful Of the advantage Of having q
manager so well known. is exploiting
the fact. according TO the report reach
ing here. by producing a tiled portrait
Of the former prince, showing him at
tired in an outing suit. with back
ground Of churches and cottages.
1t is known that before the war Fried
rich Wilhelm was financially Interested
in porcelain factories in Pomerania.
which were destroyed at the time OF the
Russian invasion in 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
BRITISH CAN'T
GET AWAY
LINIrRNArloNAL NEMs srRvIcEl

7 TIT HMM " IUNAL NEW5 5EHVILE
ST JOHNS. y. a.. May NJ set
tied weather again prevented start in
the transatlantic sirplane hight to-
day.
There was also inactivity at Ire
passy. where The attaches OF the Amer
lean naval relay station are awaiting
the arrival of the T. 5. seaplanes from
Halifax.
The steamer Digby has arrived at
-. Johns with the Handlcy-Paige ma
chine which is to attempt the trans
Atlantic flight
It win be transferred TO Harbor
Grace at once and assembled trere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
MAJORITY FAVOR
THE UNION
INTfRNArioNAL NEWS sERvIc

LONDON. MAY 10. - Ninety-siX per
cent OF the population or Dalmatie
favors a union with greater Servia-
Jugo-Slayia. said an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Geneva today
Italy made a demand for Daimatia
at the peace conference and ~ has been
generally understood that the allies
would ccnsentl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
YALE MAN
KILLS SELF
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYICEI
NEW tAN I'm. conn. MAY tU.-Eich-
ard Hartweu Msther. %. a Yale junior
and Yale football manager was found
dead early today in his room on the
Yale campus. having shot himself
through the brain. The eoroner's ply
stefan gave IL as his opinion that the
Young man had hot himself in ft
OF nnelancholia.
Mather had recently suffered a ner-
vous breakdown and had been confined
a the infirmary for some time Math-
er comes from Toledo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
Large, Massive, Roor1ny Rockers

doverg o spring constr
be creature rocker
golden oak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
MAKING ITALY
STILL MORE BITTER
(ExcIusIve Gable by the Interna ton q !
News Service and London
Daily Expresx).

MILAN May 1o.-Signor Crespi.
member OF the Italian peace delega-
ton in Paris. has lodged formal pro-
test against modification" Of certain
articles in the peace treaty during the
absence OF the Italian ENJOYS from
Paris.
The proposal for an Anglo-American
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

The purchase included more than 200 Beau
tiful Overstuffed Rockers, four different designs
all built bv skilled craftsmen and upholstered by
experts with moleskin. which wears equally as
well as the finest leather. The highest standard Of
quality has been maintained throughout. For
small factory the Rensselaer, Mfg. Go. IS well
known by the high quality of the furniture they
manufacture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
KING VICTOR
GETS MESSAGE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Rome. May 1O.-King Victor Eman-
uel of Italy today received q message
from the council o. Fiume, urging him
TO heed the desires OF the people for
a union with Italy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
DYER NEWS

Dance at Masonic Temple, East Chi
cnEO. May II; Prof. sterIinSs Jass
Hand; admission soc. Everybody wei
come. 5-9-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
HIGHLAND.

Dance at Masonic Temple. East Chi
cage. May IL, Prof. Steriins's Jnss
Hand, admission 5Oc' everybody well
come 5-9-2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
CL.ARI2TTEf2AAlJI J r,
The Charlottesville Progress. }

Miss Elizabeth Purdy. of Lawrence
nile; Mrs. F. w. Yancey, of Freder-
bcksburg; Mrs. A r. Dulaney, OF
Ruckersville, and Miss Ruth McCay
Are guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Yancey, on Ridge street.
A spelling bee will be held at the
Midway auditorium on the evening OF
Tuesday, April /. for the benefit Of the
home for homeless children. All VINO
IRE willing to take part are requested
10 notify Miss Carrie Burnley.
The many friends in city and county
y Major Robert r. Shackelford, or
Eismont. this county. will be glad TO
barn of his promotion to lieutenant
polonel, on February Is. He is IN
command of sanitary train NO. 3o4,
kationed at Soui1ly, France.
Miss Helen Cunningham left We'd
eesday for Cedar Bluff.
William +. Waters returned TINS
reek from a trip TO Maryland.
c. r. Dulaney, who has been visit
ing his parents In Earlysville, feft
Thursday for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Fisher. OF North
BORT. are the guests of Mrs. }. {. REV
Rcomb, on jefferson street.
Miss I.enora webb, Of BarhoursVille.
Sturned home this afternoon after a
pleasant visit to friends in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
BEDFORD

cine Bedford Democrat
Carson Craghead is out again after
IN illness OF six weeks.
Miss Laura Robertson returned
Monday from visit to Roanoke.
Frank Curran, who spent the past
month at the Hot Springs has re-
nrned TO Bedford
Jesse Saunders. of Premier. w. Va,
wa visiting in Bedford this week.
NJ p Carder continues very III al
his home on Otey avenue.
Mrs. M. r. Rucker, Jr., has gone OF
visit of several weeks to relatives IN
ind near Richmond.
Mrs Robert James, who has been
visiting Il parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eeorge w Johnson. has returned TO
her home at City Point
Griffin Bush who recently received
bis discharge from the army, is visit
mg his mother. Mrs. NJ. Il. Bush, OF
Bedford avenue.
Aubon Saunders. who has been in
pervice in France for several months
past. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. G. Saunders
Lieutenant Fitzroy Sitwell, who has
been in the hospital for several weeks
~ a result Of being ''gassed" while in
he nghtling line in France, Is visit
ng his mother, Mrs. Jewell SitweH.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Scott have re-
eived notice OF the landing at New
sort News of their son, who has been
IA service In France with the Texas
held artillery.
DR.. Hugh c. Smith made an official
Hsit to the Baptist orphanage at sa-
km Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
IOUDOUN
fThe Inndoun Mirror. }

tistair Macdonald, OF Camp Lee.
vas the recent guest OF his parents,
Hr. and Mrs Robert Macdonald
Miss Knott. of Washington, was the
veck-end guest of Mrs Dora Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Rust. OF Phil
tdclphia were recent guests OF Mrs.
eust's mother. Mrs Ida Rust
Miss Elizabeth White returned on
Tuesday from six weeks tour of
suba and the South
Rev. Edwin s Kinks. OF Baltimore.
vas the recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Chamhlin.
John A. Russell, who has been the
suest OF his aunt Mrs. Harry Har-
hson, left on Wednesday for has home
b Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. A. Louk thorough. OF Mclean
"a in the guest OF Mrs. Janet Har-
ason.
Thomas Norris has returned from
Florida. wheLe he spent the late WIN
er,
Mrs. r. A. Miller and Mrs. George
buell.. both OF Washington. were re-
.ent guests OF their mother, Mrs
tobn Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Chameiin are
nending the week in New York.
Captain J. A. Tebbs. now stationed
4 ouantico. but recently returned
II his father. Judge r. III. Tebos.
Mrs. striblng and Miss Striniing.
~ baltimore are guests of Mrs. B. v.
White.
Miss Lillias Janney is the guest OF
NJ lives In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax, who has been
uending the past two months in
Richmond, is now the guest OF Mrs,
eeorge Carter.
Thomas Frye. of Blacksburg. s. G..
\ the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry T.
harrison at Rock Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Macdonald left
N Wednesday to visit friends in
baird. Texas.
Mrs. Julia Little John. OF Harpers
Ferry. is spending the week at her
tormer home in Leesburg as the guest
x her son, Mr.. II. C. Littlejohn.
Horace G. Littlejohn has returned
b IAesburg after spending six weeks
q Captiva, Fla. Mrs. Littletohn and
thildren will remain In Florida FOR
everal more weeks.
Mrs J. G. Harris will leave on FIJI
law TO visit in Norfolk.
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Carter are
4 South Castle Farm, their home
Iear Leesburg.
Mrs Carlos Lewis and daughter,
Enily. are guests Of Mrs. Lewis sister,
Yrs George Buell.. in Washington.
Mrs. II. c. Beville has returned to
Leesburg. having spent the winter
months in California.
Miss Helen Wise is the guest of
ser mother, Mrs. Ella Wise.
Mrs. John A. Gibson was the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Reginald Walker
n Washington.
Mrs. c A. Englisch has returned
Prom visit to relatives in Petersburg,
va.
Among those who have returned
ero,o the other side, and landed in
New York, is Lieutenant Benjamin
> Ault. son OF Mr.. John Ault, of near
|Yeesburg He is now stationed az
Camp Lee.
Miss Henrietta Gotdsboro, OF Cam
hridoe. Md. who is well known In
f,eesburg. was married at her home
n Cambridge Saturday last to Lieu
tenant Morse, of the U. s. navy The
bride is sister of Mrs. b. Powell
Harrison,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Hearing of the suit of Frank j.
|Tawcett against the Richmond Leath-
ar Manufacturing company. which was
Begun yesterday In the city circuit
court. will be resumed tomorrow
morning. The plaintiff Is seeking
$4,000 damages on account Of the fall
~. ut the defendant to deliver certain
EIether Iaoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
Jersey Dresses

For the Junior miss and small woman,
developed in the straight line sifhou-
cite effect with tucked bodice: finish
ed with self buttons and string belt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Developed In the attractive surplice
effect. finished with sash, skirt formed
OF three ruffles, finished with bias
band of Georgette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

a figure superbiy human, quietly but deeply NOV
ing. He says simply:
II have made the sacrifice Of my life and
have made it much easily than I dared hope
for did not know that 1 had so much courage
But am no hero; l am only poor man who was
quite unprepared to do what going to do to,
day. You must not ask too much Of ma There
are limits to my strength. l am not used to suffer.
ing, have not been in the habit of Drawing misfor
tune. ! can bear my own unhappincss, but not that
Of others . ~
For a fresh situation has arisen. Major Won
Rochow has ordered Hihner to command the firing
squad. 1t is a regulation that officer shall COM
mand such squad; Hmer is the only officer no
has with him the Major takes his stand infexiby
on the regulation Himer has placed the decision
as to his course in the hands Of his wife. If she
commands him to disobedience he too, will be stood
against the wall. And the Burgomaster's daughter
is resolved to sacrifice her husband IL her father
must die, and herself to die with them 1t is to
the really formidable tas& Of brrnAing down this
her desperate resolution that the Burgomaster ~
devoting his last hour Of life.
We withhold the ending, asking only What
ending could there be but onef DO you expect the
dramatSt to spare you what reality did not spare
u.s. DO you expect the Belgian Macterlinck to
spare you, comfortably ensconced with your print
ed page, what Madness did not spare his country
men, ringcd by death, in August, 1914i
It does not matter in the least if the play never
is staged. II is here, at hand, to be read; long
very long-to be remembered
THE BURGoMAsTER OF sTII.EMoNDE Bv M.Ua,a,
AArTEslLsCE Dodd, Mead Co, eliza