davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
Ell SEMBRADOR
Para mi hern1anO en- el ideal, eI professor
Augusta Dieppa

Presender que ideas lanzadas tomen
incontinenti gran auge, es de todo pun
to impossible. Con mucha menos raz6n
esperarse puede que den ell seguida
6pimo fruto. Hay que conocer las con
diciones que concurren para clio.
Establezcamos un paragon entire ell
sembrador de ideas ell sembrador de
frutos vegetables.
Supongamonos, Sc trata de un terreno
virgen inculto, donde una vez lanzada
la semilla, 6sta germina, Sc desarr olla
y crece rapidamente, dando excelente
fruto.
Sin embargo siempre es indispensa-
BILE alguna preparation. Hay q. desnon-
tar, arar y luego probar ell terreno para
conocer 81 es agrio o no contiene alguno
de los ingrediente nutritivos sin los
cuales, o no hay vida, es muy raqui-
tica.
otros elementos que precisa averiguar
en- que cantidad los recibe Ell terre-
no son, ell aqua, Ia luz el ,calor
agentes imperiosos para el cultigo &c
las plantas.
Luego, viene la selection lie III Sc
milla. Ia de ser esta, sana biel dcs-
arrollada. La mejor de Ia mejor.
Tengase aun mas EN- considera lion,
que no toda semilla germina, Sc des-
arrolla Y crece, Ell toda clase de terre-
no Y en- todos los climas.
Y hablamos de un terreno excesiva-
mente virgen, completamente inculto,
rico en- humus, etc, donde jamas oso
anteriormente el hombre poner la ma
no.
Ademas, convcngo con los pri.icipios
modernos. FL agricultor debe ser IN
hombre cientifico, amparado en- Ia e5.-
periencia y auxiliado grandemente por
la razon. Basanse aqui incontesta',.e-
mente los modernos mGtodos de cl.ti-
vo.
Esto es en- 10 que concierne I'm ,e-
rreno que hemos encontrado del que
hemos hecho uso tai como fue prepara-
do por ell gran laboratorio de la ma
turaleza, joven, lleno de vida, con to-
da sus fuerzas naturales.
IQue diremos acerca de un terrcno
excesivamente cultivado y explotado?
We'd aqui, entonces, la inmensa labor
del sembrador. Hay que poseer Glen
cia Y paciencia para salir avante en- la
empresa. Necesitase asimismo una nina
para eXplotar otra. Y jGera esta obra
de un dia y demasiado facil9 Todo 10
contrario.
Ha de venir en- primer tGrmino cl
analisis quimico del terreno, para yer
de comprender como abonarlo, que subs
tancias deben aplicarsele, en- Que can
tidad, y por que.
Ahora, estudiemos que clase de semi
LA es la mas conveniente a tai terre-
no, antes despu6s de haber sido fer
tilizado.
Venga entonces ell cambio de cultivo
para que no Sc canse ell terreno, y sem
bremos de vez Ell cuando semillas &c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

todos colores Solamente tcre-
mos so de eslos trajes que ven
diamos a $40, 222.50 y $z5.
Precio espcc Al para esta sama-
nj $3.50
Trajes de sastre de pongee que
ticnen el valor de $35 solamen-
te en- tres medidas, 16, 18 y 20
amos.
Precio para csta semara $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
AAYAmop Ds pLAoEMsr

Fin el nmeuis,c pu"plo 4. RaVA
mon Sc sb-i6 aver al p1hhco on pn-s
10 para y4n,s 1e peri6dico, in4tslAn
lose en- nno dc os kiorkos de Ia pla
"a. Es un sitio IDEAL todas horas
% en~ontrara all Eel MUNDO."
Tambi6n Sc v-nden cigarrillos, ia
bacos. 3ulces y refrercOS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
CONSULTORIO MEDICO QUIRUR-
GICo DEL DIR. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ

Durante la ausencia del doctor Bo-
canegra Lopez en- los Estados Unidos,
le sustituir& el doctor SANTANA Ma
TER.
Horas de ofcina de 70 p m.
Tel6fono 764 rojo. P. o. Box 1850. Ad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

I'm 10 ioverfA Felix Lopez. San Fran
"isco frente Ia Opera. le reconocs-
ran Ia VISTA gratis indicAndole el cris.
al preciso que necesitan sus ojos. Girls
tales monturas de Ia calidad con
orsctos hAJ"s.-San francisco B1 n
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

En- Guatemala es donde mas Sc varia
de vestidos y ropa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

Colombia es la segunda naci6n qut
lie sigue a Russia en- la production d,
platino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
NOTAS VARIAS
Eio Crande, p. r.

(Expresamente para Ell MUNDO)
El 'linguado" es una enfermedad
que proviene de tomar aguas detenidas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

La corriente de aqua del Plata es,
aproximadamente, dos veces y media
mayor que la corriente del Mississippi.
La cria de avestruces en- Uruguay
progresa, mientras que la de aves de
corral fracasa.
Sebastian A DIAZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12

La production de vino en- Uruguay
en- 1917 assemble 100000 galones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
LENINE ES UN AUTOCRATA
SEMEJANTE A IVAN FL TERRIBLE
PALABRAS DE UN AMIGO
DEL GRAN DU2UE NICOLAS

Tn resac;or dc Le Matn ha 81
si.ado Il gran duque N.col5 cn c.
nova lie aQm sus impsesiones
Las personas que rodesn al sran du
cue Nicolas Nicolaievitch MS estan aes
contentas por las ul.mas noticias que
negan de Russia Las reclben. solo
tienen por ciertas aquellas que proec
den de Ia Russia anloolchovista L
persona a quien he interrogado ha 81
sado recicntemente tres meses cn g.
eJercito del general Denikn h3
dido pronunci5r ana paiabra 81 del oIeI
ci'o de Siberia m del ejcIcito hlan
desestoniano cue amenaza a PetIoersdo
Las ropas del Caucaso estan com
puestas de una gram parte dc oaciales
s.mples soldados vcluntauos Este
ejercito aumen.a u mcdida que avan
"a, con los movilizados dc as reslone.
conQuis 1das con prisoncros boichc
viQues Etos no tienen conviction
personales. u q resto del eierrito a.
Denihn esta integrado por eoeaeos al
Don Dc hstralyan, Dc Kuban Gc rc
vol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-12
LA soTNIA rE Los Lonoa

Tiene admirables cfcs Poksow Isl
wransel. chSourp paradau1s .csen
dar.os cuyo cstandarte uegra ueya una
cabeza de lobo Ia que acompaaan
colas de lobo IN 81 asia dc lae lanza
de la sotnia, la cual tiene un Gentleman
de soldados vestidos de piele de- iobo
que ofrecen nm ospecto horroroso =
berbio
Antcs Ge reci1irlos dc TO- al.ado
Dcnihin no tenia nj mun.cione ni ma
terial de guerra de ningmua ciasc lo
ha sucedido a Denikin que para haccr
frentc al eiercito roio tuvo que utu
zar grandes lanzaderas de madera pa
"a sus' tuir a las ametrauadoras un
dia que VIC a sus iinetes empotrados
en- e. barro de nm eamino. les acouseio
cue echaran pie 4 TERRA. para que ios
caballos anduvioran meior sin cl peso
&c los iinetes; pero cstos lc cantosia
ron NO podemos haccr.o. general
nuestro calzado no tieno suclas =
tos gloriosos descalzos" han de.trudo
en- seis semana lin eicrc.to az $50 mN
bolcheviQues
E eiercito de Denku uene
tualmente en- su podor ae NINA do elr
bon del Don marcha sobre Tsaritzius
en- donde el general Koi'cha intcuta
ra unirselo con su eiercito sibcraao
En- diciembre ultimo. los cosacos ha
bian negado a. gobiorno do saratoff
Tambow; dc este modo tenian 800
frente de 500 Kilometres vino Is F.
vuelta de Petliura. en- UMania. y u
fanco izquierdo esta complotamente en
descubierto Tuvo que replegarse. en
este repliegue perdio mucha gente La
r'irada continue hasta 100 verstas 3 nor
te de Novotcherkast Los meses de- abril
Y mayo fueron terribles Fl terreno fue
de nuevo favorable. v Denikn reanud6
el avance
LOS CHINos IE TRoTsNY
El Ei6rcito roio no es desdehablo
Trotsky tiene el genio del organ.zador
sus fuerzas estan principalmente cons
tituidas por chinos. letoncs marine
ros. admirablcs combaticn.c quo IS
ben morir Aparte dc este. cl eiercito
rojo, carece dc ofciales ST tiene buo
mas planas de Estado Mayor. solo con
dos generates puede contar Goutof
Klembovsky. nosotros es3mamos quc
in 'hlanco vale por diez negros
Son es.as tropas conducidas Ia fuer
7a. sin nnsun sentimiento dcl honor
militia Il cuato sn crueldad. c.
a.erraaora Despu6s dc multiples tortu
res han quemado vivos. en- Kouban q
o6 presbi' ,ros Todos los ofciales quo
nos cap.uran son sometidos 4 IN suppl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
Snow Settles at Meacham,
Better Weather Prevails
tfEast Oregonian Special.


MEACHAM, March i7.--Meachan
Is. having q little more pleasant
weather this last week A little rain
and sunshine has settled the snow a
good deal and people are able to get
around the roads better
James C.pBradford OF Salem. rep
resenting the bureau of labor, was
here this week. Ns
Mrs. steve Lawlcr aTH three chill
dren left Saturday snorning for an in
definite stay in Portland.
Jess Freeman was a business visitor
in pendleton Friday F
Miss Alvira Arnoldus visited Miss
Bessie Hale Saturday. Miss Arnoldus
viii return TO Echo in a few days.
J. ID. Casey made a business trip to
La Grande Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Deaiy and fam
lily returned from Milton Tuesday
evening.
Otto Boazer and family have moved
to La Grande where Mr.. Boazer has a
Position.
Jack Dockweiller, Jr., and VIM.
Chelf went to Kamela Saturday to
take in the st. Patrick's dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Waters were
Kamela visitors taking in the st. Pat
rick dance Saturday Hayners or
chestra of La Grande furnished the
music and everyone had a lovely time,
Bert Bogers OF La Grande, was here
Saturday and Sunday. it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
Popular Stanfield Couple
Married at Portland

STANFIELD, March 17.-Miss
Katherine Gilbury of WalIa Walla. is
visiting her brother, Il. Fl. Kilbury and
family Mrs. r. j. McDermitt re-
turned Sunday from d weeks stay in
Portland.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. III. Daughtry OF
Portland, are spending few days on
the Umatilla ranch.
Miss Maize Reisling. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reisling of this
city, was married Sunday, March 9Th
| in Portland to Herbert Galloway
a happy welded life. They will make
their home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. FL. Daughtry of
Portland, spent several days during
the week in their UmatilIa ranch.
Mrs NJ. J. McDermot returned home
the first of the week from a several
days stay in Portland.
j.. Fl. Lane, a prominent real es-
tate man OF Mount Vernon Wash
ington, was here the first of the week.
Mr.. Lane was accompanied by l.. r.
and c. E. Durkeek.
The study club met last week In
the Red Cross rooms. AT roll call
each member responded with the
name of an American composed of
music. Mrs. j. NJ. Richards read a
paper on the present day poetry. its
new spirit, which was very interest
ing.
The Rev. w. III. Amos Of Portland
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyteri-
an church Sunday and gave a most
interesting talk on the new church
era
Mrs John Beayert went to Port
land Thursday to consult doctor in
regard to her small son, Jack.
The Catholic aid society met at the
home of Mrs. John Baga Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILA co.

afternoon.
The stanfield Sunday school is in
q flourishing condition. There were
over a hundred present last Sunday
and seventeen handsome Bibles and
gold medals were given for perfect
attendance of from one to five years.
Among the teachers Miss Jennie AL
bon holds the record for five con-
secutive years of perfect attendance.
G. IT. Naylor was in town for sew
eral days last week. but left monday
for his home in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
Personal Items of
Interest From GibbOn

fEast Dregonian Specially
GIBBON, Or, March 17.--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry# Thompson were in Pen
dleton Monday.
| Lyle Bryant is in Hlermiston to at
| tend his father. who is seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Meara ae In
Gibbon with the O.-W. n. & N. cars
repairing railroad bridges.
Millard Thompson went down to
Pcndleton Monday, returning Tues
day.
Fred Bruce and family are moving
on the river from PendIeton. They
spent last summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Duffey went
down to Pendleton to spend couple
of weeks
Mrs. A. w. Cook left this morning
for Portland. being called there by
the illness of her mather.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. DoIf Thompson went
down to Pendleton Thursday.
Mathew Duffey left Thursday night
for Athena TO visit his father and sis
ters
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rainville went
to PedIeton yesterday TO do some
trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. sayer are
spending the week END in Pendleton
with their daughter. Miss Martha
Sayer.
W. d. Adams was in Pedleton FL
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bonifer enter
tanned a few friends at cards last
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack O'Meara- Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Fagan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brace and A. w. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. George Brace went to
Pendleton today to spend a couple
of days visiting.
Robert Pagan went down to PEN
dleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17

the Home for the Aged In the Bronx,
Brown Bros, will begin at once work
on a s150,000 four4story brick build
ing and marble banking building in
Weaver street. Work is To begin on a
100000 five story restaurant build
ing for Louis C. Monquin at 1f7 Full
ton street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-17
BIG BUILDING JOBS
STARTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK March i7.r-G, Richard
Davis & CO.. have been awarded The
contract for the $Aoo,0oO addition 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
kf<<<kk< Xxx + + = + <<<
~. PlNEW0OD. =
i. II r n Il ~ L Il 4 L L 4 4 x

3 Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson OF
Grafton, N. D., arrived here Satar-
day morning en- route to visit Mrs.
:Earlson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson of Debs. -,
: John Olson of Benoit, Mimi, ar
rived here Saturday to look over his
farm near, here. He formerly lived
here, being one of the homesteaders
here several years ago. -.
II. s% Miss c. .Cringstad Of Erskine; spent
Saturday and Sunday at Pinewood.
She left for Cass Lake Monday
morning. ~. - '..- -
i Mrs. c. B. Nelson went to Alexan-
saria Friday, returning Tuesday
morning. Fl - t.
u. Miss Sigma Wenstrom Of Debs re-
turned home from Clearbrook where
she has been visiting her grandpar-
:ents for some time.
i Miss Ruth Gyesdahl of Oklee Is
visiting at the Fossend home this
Chris Christopherson of Oklee,
brother-in-law of F. Fossend. is Wis
iting' here His little son also is
with him. -
s. John Welsh, 500 line inspector,
and B. P. Morris and M. G. Erickson
are loading ties at .Pinewood~ and
ScrSbner.
Clayton Collard Of Bemidji arrived
here Monday and will survey road
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
x * X 4 X X x X \ < 4 x X x
LIBERTY. *
* 4 x X * r.< X x 4

The dance at Pete Welter's last
Saturday night was we'll attended and
every body reports a fine time. There
were many parties from Sandy lake
Azure and Wilton,
August Becker has hauled home
several loads of lumber from Mr..
Grapes mill and has now commenced
to put an addition on, his barn.
, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petri and
children, Frances and Dorothy, form
erly of Liberty but nowjof Redby, Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Petri's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matheas
Petri.
: C. M. Hardisty was caller in Be-
midi Monday. .
.: The road work has commenced
here. Those who are working are,
George Burr, M. E. Marshall and H.
A. ,Fladhammer. = = |"-r"~s
Mr.: Lars Myre and Peter Lund
were in Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. c.. Petri and son were visitors
in Bemidu Saturday. ~.
c.. M. Hardsty is assisting Mr.. Otto
Simon of Puposky in drilling a well
for Mr.. w! Carlson. ~ 1:..~
Miss Lula St. Peter will leave next
week for Bemidu where she will at
tend summer school,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
lE,E EVENING. JUNE q. 1919
I between section is and Fl, In Buzz

between section 16 and FL, In Buzz
zle. ssz d a ,, III \
Harold and Martin ,Helgeson re-
turned home Monday from Wilton
where they have, been working. :,
Y Mrs. Az sHaarklan and Mrs.
Jerome Elliott were Bemidji visitors
Monday i Il AZ 4 r.
George Stahl ], who formerly lived
here and was In the sire business
I'M Pinewood for several years, but
who, is now in..the u. s.5Snaval serv-
ice, arrived here for a visit with
friends Tuesday. .:s.5:>.>--: Mn, II - =,
!. George Greer of Debs arrived here
en- route home from ''over there. "
Mir. Greer was with the u s. army in
France for a year. We are glad to
see, him home with. us. again. He
looks hale and hearty: x - -
Frank Bailey. who formerly lived
near here, arrived here Wednesday
morning, having bought a farm near
Leonard, where he will reside in the
future. >=4 4 :.
= Mrs. John samuelson, Carl stef-
fine and Mr.. Larson of Debs were Be-
midji visitors Wednesday. 'E,rz ,.
James Smith of Solway was a
Pinewood visitor Wednesday, look
ing over. his ties here which he is
selling to the 500 line. -, =
S. O.. Jallen: and Olaf Gelen of
Azure were Bemdji visitors Thursday.
John Gramer and William Thias
were Bemidji callers Thursday.
Z Mrs. Louis Tegner, Mrs. Mollie
Dodge and Mrs. Louis Thorson were
Bemidji visitors Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Hayes. and children of
Bemidji who have been visiting rela-
tives at Debs for several days, re-
turned home Saturday.
C. A. Wagner of Clearbrook ar
rived here en- route to his farm near
ClearbrOok Lake. =
Fred Rosenow returned to Duluth
Saturday morning where he is en-
ployed in the cabinet works.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
y j 81 4 . 3 1.-,k y - s.: s. 4
/ s III PLEASANT VALLEY. 4
4 u \ 81. ~ h ,a9'T a
4 (TOO 2 late last week

~ - -; y, e -, ash q
Too late last week.
Despite the rain last ednesday
Il tha Vide-AWake Farmers, club met
4 al the John Stephan's home. B Miss
sEA ristine Stepha nj was hostess and
ssafyed q bounteous lunch to sixty
six III mbers. The annual Fourth OF
.July picnic q was arranged for.
! Every body cordially welcome to at
tend. The picnic will be at the old
II 1picnic grounds near John e.. V0gler's
Farm. q A stand with refreshments
Ifor sale, races and games will be the
order of the day. a base ball game
between the young men and the
s5old men will. be an interesting fea-
tllre OF the sports. - 4+y%l-,s.$ !, :.
Mr. and Mrs: p. r. King and fam
lily have returned to Red Lake
agency where Mr. King holds 4 pc
.sition in the government service.
G.. f. Edwards spent Sunday Wis
iting with his little Son, George, at
the r: v. Gardner home. PIX - I
" Mr. and Mrs Ira Cook visited Mr..
/ and Mrs: r. r. Lee Sunday after
noon ':g @. Me- s. G+T}...
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin and
family spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John c.. Vogler Iat Azure
Springs Dairy farm; I, II, ".
\ .@ The young folks at Ten Mile lake
attended the Nebish. dance last Sat-
! -Mrday night.
s II Miss Mae Fuller spent Monday
and Tuesday last week visiting with
: the Misses Knox.
~ Miss. Bessie Knox, who is in at
tendance at the Bemidii high school
lis home for the summer vacation.
Miss Bessie Jones spent the week
lend with Mrs. Margie Jones. Miss
Jones goes to Bemidji this week to
i accept position with the Rex thea
tire
::#2a A very interesting little play was
!; presented to the Wide Awake Farm
.1ers' club at their last meeting, by
Mrs. Belle Vogler, Mrs. Sarah Dick
-ens, Mrs Blanche Coffin, Miss
.Christine Stephan and Mr.. Tony
Stephaini. We wish to voice our ap-
probation of their efforts for our en-
stertainment and hope that they
"come again."
g Mrs. Ira Cook made trip to Be-
midi recently and had some dental
/. work done, " -
!, 4 The Literary society is preparing
=. a play which it will present shortly
The participants met at the Knox
home Sunday for rehearsal: -, =
s. Mrs. Arthur ORorke's sister, Mrs.
Wallace and children from st. Paul,
came up last week to-. spend the
summer with the 0Rorke's.; :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
x X X X <;k< <k< X X 4
X ALASKA TOWNSHIP. X

= 4 4 4 * 4 x x 4 4 = = q 4 ~
Rev. c. Erickson of Clearbrook
will preach in the Sandy River
school house, Sunday at II a. m,
and also at p. M, and at Debs In
the evening. u
The Ladies Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy Elliott,
Wednesday afternoon, June rs, at 2
p. m. All are welcome.
The. school picnic given, Friday.
June 10, was a success In every way
and about fifty attended. Miss Edith
Peterson, teacher, has returned to
her home in Duluth.
C. w. Woodford and son, Cecil,
were Clearwater County visitors last
week.. -
Mrs. c. w. Woodford Of Debs was
a business visitor in Bemidji Tues
day. r4....-z-,.a.. ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
GEN. HARRlES DECLARES
ARMISTICE A BLUNDER
Has "Too Much Respect for Civil
Authorities to Say What He
Thinks of Peace Treaty.

SUMMIT, n. j., December 15.-The
signing of the armistice was probably
the greatest of all blunders made by
the entente allies during the war, de-
clared Maj. Gen. George H. Harries.
U. S. A, formerly commander of the
American forces in Berlin, in an ad-
dress before the congregation of All
Souls Church last night.
1.-The feats of our Army he added,
were nullified by those who had other
things to think about than war"
Gen. Harries referred briefly to the
peace treaty. saying: 81 have too much
respect for civil authorities to say what
1 think of the treaty"
He declared Germany hates the Unit
ed States and rejoices more over this
country's withdrawal than she has re-
joiced in many years. The United States
had found out, the speaker said, that
Germany was planting trouble over here
and that German and Russian money
was being disbursed here under Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
CLEMENCEAU is SLIGHTLY
HURT GOING TO ENGLAND
Calls for Physician Immediately on
Return to Paris; Pleased Over
London Reception.

PARIS. December IA (Havas).-It
developed. with Premier Clemenceau's
return today from the conferences in
London, that he had met with a slight
injury on his trip to England through
fall on board the destroyer on
which he crossed the channel on the
northward journey. He alighted from
the train at the station here with
some difficulty because of this injury,
and after having been enthusiastical-
ly received by the crowd gathered at
the station he proceeded directly to
the ministry of war and called for
DR.. Tuffier. his physician. Notwith:
standing the slight bruises which the
fall had caused. the premier took
part, as the dispatches have shown.
in various activities in London, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

WINCHESTER. Va. December IL
(SpeciaD.-Rev. Fred b. Wyand who
served as an aviator in France. has
been appointed pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South at Mid
dleton, Va. succeeding Rev. NJ. II
Keen. transferred to the West Texas
conference. The Rev. Mr.. Wyand is
a native of Keedysville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

taxation. pointing out especially how
corporations and their stockholders
are affected. and expresses the opinion
that the method is wrong and there
fore should be changed
The National Association of Credit
Men has member ship of 10000 BUSH
ness houses in the t1ito1 "'ateS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

spondence courses, lectures and pic
lures. The public welfare service fur
nishes societies. clubs and similar or
CARNATIONS with specialists on va
rous subjects and with special Ii
braries and package libraries for pub
lie discussion groups.
The subjects to be offered in the
correspondence courses. with the pro-
fessors. are as follows: English, p l.
Reed; fertilizer and fertilization. H J.
Patterson; farm poultry, r. H. Waite;
farm bee keeping. f. n. Cory: dairy
farming. G.. E. Wolcott: vegetable gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
COLLEGE PARK.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Decemb

COLLEGE PARK. Md. December Is.
Every one in Maryland cannot come
to the State College, therefore the
State College will go to them. This
will be accomplished through the edu-
cational extension program of the col
lege. The work is classified under
two heads, extension teaching service
and public welfare service. The teach
ing service provides for the formation
of classes in a community for CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

many's direction" He asserted Hin
denburg is the most popular man in
Germany. adding: -
There may not be any Hohenzollerns
but the same old crowd will be in con-
troll again in Germany"
What will happen to the kaiser"
some one inquired.
Il can tell you what l think should
happen to him. Gen. Harries replied
81 think he should be hanged