davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
UKRAINE PEASANTS HOLD
KEW AFTER BIG FIGHT
Petlurn Dand Prepare to Ala Ercncb
BnttlinE BOlshcyist
Army.
Ipy Associated Press. !

VIENNA. Feb. lo.-AdvIce roc.ivsa
nerS from kiev say that tho forces of
petiura leader of tho Ukraino peasant
army: ravn been in possession OF that
local Bolshcvists Petlura. the adj
wees add. Is preparing To help the
french at Odessa fight Moscow Boil
sheVlst bands which are attempting To
invade the Ukraine to secure food'
me delegate of the Ukraine in vi
emma says the ukrainians and Ruth
ehlans In the region OF Lcmberx have
expressed Willingness TO sign an
armiStice with the Poles, but that the
toies demanded that they retire
twenty ki!ometers from Lemberr
which the Ruthenian leaders were un,
wiling 70 do. The delegates also sni,i
the roles were unwilling to accept
an armistice which did not place in
Oil regions. - w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
DENIES JAPANESE PRESSURE
TO GOEtCE CHINESE PEOpI1
Ey 4 saOc!atcd press \

7 ID AsaOc!atcI Press.l
PARlS, reo. 1.-THE Havas Agency
gives oul statement by Visoount
chiNda, the Japanese ambassador 10
Pieilc fr!talu, who is now representing
ms country at the peace conferences
mere declaring the reports 10 be un-
true tnal Japan has exercised pres
S.F. on emma 10 restrain the ac;ion
ference.
lie says:
There mas been no pressure e1er-
cisco, no menace formulated, no bar
gaming done on the subject OF the
Province Of Shantung, or any other
Chinese territory No right Of con-
troi has been sought over China and
ther. mas heen in no degree any am
bFtinn TO represent China at the peace
conference.
Besides, our relations with the Pres
ldcht OF the Chinese republic and the
ministry are most cordial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
DECLARES CHINA For FAIR
PLAY On PEACE QUESTIONS
ny Aasociated Pre-.

10! -NtLaUc!4 lcC HEe3S,
San FRANCISCO, Feb. ll.-"Al
lHi"a is SOLID for fair play and We
want ihe worlds aid 10 free US from
Japan. said wang Chin Chun, mem
Der .; Chinese mission, on the way
70 l"r!S, N commenting to-day on
me published reports OF Japan's de-
treaties
NT wang is accompanied by Hahn
1ol IA. 4 Chinese railroad nnancier,
lney departed Tonight for New YUrk
Speahiag as individuals we may
say continued Mr. Wang, I'VE were
NUN Gf.eHeq over the policy Of Japan
I'VE may have made mistakes, and
II 50 We are ready 10 remedy them
y Is the opinion or the whole of China
L"dt everything concerning China be
done IN ing open"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
AMERICANS TO SECURE
MANY HUN TROOPsH|Ps
vessels OF 100000 Tons to DO
Turned Over I'm Next
1.-Two Weeks.
HURLEY EXPLAINs SITUATION
Boats Will Carry 10000 Men Per
Month From Europe to United
Stntcs-Arrangeme Made at
Conference i'm Treves.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. l1.-t;erman ships
or approximately 100000 tons, dying
the American flag and furnishing the
United States an additional troop
carrying capacity OF more than 10000
men a month. will be ready to put to
sea during the next five weeks. ac-
cordinS TO Edward n. Hurley, chairman
or tic American Shipping Board. who
returned to-day OH tho transport
Levi3than.
MIR. Hurley left hero in November
TO make study OF the shipping, situa-
ton, formulate plans for getting
Europe '"'''''' 20
IN ii statement upon his arrival. Mr..
Hurley SAID an arrangement had been
reached at Treves. on january IL, re-
Eardins tho turnover of the German
Meet by Il commission consisting Of
rspresentaitves of allied countries aud
those OF Germany.
TWO ENORMOUS SISTER
Sitii'S SUr COMPLETED
Mr. IRON Tf,o informai IL; now at hand"
total available German passenger ton
mage suitable for carrying troops i
does not include the Bis,na REX. OF 30. OO0
tons gross. which tx not yet complete cd
nor tne lmrrrntor. sister ship OF the
for several months
fhe United states share of this
~ aunnnnahc Shouiu run approximately TO
100000, gross tons, Of shippiu. suiiabl.
ior the repatriation OF American
troops l'his should give tho United
states an additional troop carrying
caPacitS OF over 10000 men per month
number OF the German saipS arr,
ready 20 put TO sea at once II is
Planned that these shall be manned
temporarily by German officers and
crews; and shall proceed immediately
70 british or French ports under th,.
airertion of the naval armistico com
mission.
SHIPS WILL. ~: MANNED
ny AMERICAN SAILORS
Upon arrival at such British or
FrGnch ports, German officers and crews
VIII be rcpatriUted ana the ships
turned over to the United States NAVY
20 man and operate for account Of Tho
war Department." '
inc European relief feet of tho
american merchant marine, Mr.. Iiurlnv
SAIL Is the largest engaged in any
speSiai service under she merchant fiaE
sc,r ro day he said; we have a.o7f2
tons under the American IA ns
against 6n I,S2a vessels OF 6,SG4,a2G gross
the United States" with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
CONTINUE CONTROL OVER
C0TT0NSEED INDUSTRY
Conference Agrccs TO proposal That
Prices BE Regulated by Food
Admits ra ton.
IIsy Associated press.I

WASHINGTON. Feb. l1.-"Continua-
troll over the cottonseed and oil IN
uuStry until the present crop Is mar
kcted was agreed upon to-day ut the
close OF two-day conference OF cot
ton growers. sinners, renners and
manufacturers of lard substitutes with
officials OF the administration.
by other terms of the joint agree
ment the producers will use their be st
efforts to stabilize tho market, ana
dealers. ginners, crude mill owners.
renners and lard Substitute manuf;,c-
turers Will buy their raw materials at
the stabilized price.
An agreement was also reached
whereby crushers and rciincrs Will
make their purchases in localities
whero there appears the greatest con-
gcstion of seed and oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

be judged by the perfect gloves,
which are the rule, or by the i'm
perfect ones, which are the ex-
ception?
The imaginary lady in question,
and all other ladies, will have
most satisfactory experience if
they will only SPEAK TO THE
MERCHANT about their disap-
pointments, instead Of speaking
to their dearest woman friend, or,
worse still, nursing a crouch.
The responsibility Of the estab-
lished Richmond merchant does
not END with the sale--.it BE-
GINS there and lasts until the
customer is satisfied with service,
wear and value. That's how such
Il store or firm comes to be known
as a responsible place to trade
that's the kind of service you got
when you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
CHINA HAS AMEUIt
STRONG SirpppRI
JAPAN DETERMINED TO
RETAIN CAPTURED ISLANDS

PARIS. Feb ll.--Japan has reiterated
ner Intention 20 hold the Marshall and
caroline Islands in the Pacific. when
she took from Germany dI,ri,,~ M
war. as well a. to insist UPON he
execution of her agreement reached I'm
September last with China rcgardinu
Snantung. a formal statcfncnt to ,Iis
effect by Japanese rcrrrscn,..ivcs b,,o
been made public here
1t is not considered that the Chino
Japanese controversy or Japan's claims
resaroins INC Pacific islands are like
~ 10 delay the society OF nations prn-
1ect. IT seems probable, however. ihat
these matters will be considered later
by that organizations
considerable space is being given Tho
Carbohydrates controversy nv ~.
French newspapers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
EXPECT TO sHORTES
PERIODS OF tR,ITeuIt;

PARIS, Feb. ia proposal 10
change tho allied armistico policy and
greatly shorten the arnAlsliCu ptrinJ.
tn understood 10 he before the sl!ur.r5c
war council. This proposal caiis fn~
the limiting OF the armisticc periods to
about ten days. at the end Of which
time new terms would be impOsrd on
Germany
Tho sentiment is expressed by ,rnny
IN attendance on the peace conference
that this would give the allies & better
holo on the situation and enable them
to meet the constantly changing con.
d!tions- No intimation is given as 10
the attitude OF the supreme war coun-
ell In the matter.
Matthias Erzberger and the other
mcTnosrS OF tho German armis'lcc corn :
mission were preparing TO leave Wci.
mar to-day. according 10 dispatches re-
ceived here. for Treves to carry out
ne6otlattons for renewal Of the
arniistice,
The supreme council al this after
Moons session hoard the Belgian dele.
cation. N. NJ. Hymans, van DEN Hemvei
ana VanderveIde. who set forth the VA :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Cotton Interest, to confer

DALLAS. TEX. Feb. 1.-THE confer
ence OF bankers, cotton growers and
buyers In session hero to-day decided
TO call meeting OF representatives
or all the cotton interests OF the South
at New Orleans February %. South
ern Governors were asked no issue q
proclamation designating February 90
as pledge day W;hen farmers Of the
South VIII be asked 20 pledge them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
$4,000 TUBERCULAR, MEN
DIR. StfInpson, of Public i.cntE, SER
vice. Tells senate Committee That
Number Have Uccn Dlschnr.rd.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb II.-Twcnty-
Charged from tho army iLa tuhcrcuiar
since the beginning or dho wl,r ;hn
Senate Buildings Committee was told
to-day by DR.. w. G. SiinipSon. %. the
United states rnblic Health Service.
He said The history OF -ubcrcu!osIs
patients Indicated tina, they would he
In tho hospitals onr-third Of the time
Tentative plans or the Public Health
Service for adding 1000 beds 10 exist
ing hospitals were described
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
TERRITORIAL PROBLEM
XPLAINED BY VTVIANI
Peace Conference Confronted by Conflicting Desires Of
Peoples in Near East-Poles Czecho-Slovaks
Roumanians and Others Present Claims.

nation. which has become insupp bort
able, Could these people be nit tached
wards Poland or Ukralnia? viii they
aspire to join their fortunes with those
Altogether the territory of tho
Czecho- Sbovaks thus outlined forms n
geographical unity extending tho
ube.
The question ariees: which country
ought to assure the future OF the $780,
bank Of the Thesis.
The agricultural population is draw
ing IT'S sustenance from the :nfertile
fields In the mountains. The CZecho-
and more in con formity with the prtn-
ciple Of nationaliIes 10 Join tho Ru-
thenians to the Czecho-Slovak state
In any event. this population should
DO called upon to voice its preference
through tho medium Of a plebsctte.'
Roumania not only refused to join
the central powers to whom she was
bound by ar old defensive alliance. but
her national sympathies. us well as
her national interest. soon caused her
nrst TO observe neutrality 0enero-
render the allies effioactous military
assistance.
ROuMANIA FORCED TO YIELD
TEMPORARILY no ENEMY TERMS
After some military SUCCESSES. which
it was impossible to exploit. Roumania
caught between the German army and
the Ukraine. which hargaincd with the
cnemy, was forced TO submit temper
arily TO tho terms OF her conquercrs.
She signed tho treaty or Bucharest
which, however, che considered merely
IL suspen sion OF arms
Her King nevor ratified this do-cu
ment, and presently tho allied vic
tories in the Near Sast allowed Rou-
mania TO resume the struggle. Her
army took up It's place upon the bat
tie fold and her faith In the allied
cause was rewarded.
Besaarabia in 1918 first proclaimed
autonomy, then her junction. with the
kingdom OF Roumania. There is not
single reason for. disputing the de-
sire thus expressed by the Beeso rabian
population, whose country is bounded
by the old Roumanian frontier. the
River Preath, the Black Sea and the
pneiSter.
AS for tho Bukowinn. that country
was annexed $50 years ago by the
Austrian crown. II Is inhabited largely
by Roum anians. and it's reattachment
70 tho Roumsnian kingdom offers no
difficulties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
protcst Again prnfcsnnr uerran

HIPON. WIS, Feb. il1.--rlftecn resi-
dents OF lNpon. headed by Mayor G. IL
s'rhhnin. to-day sent Il cnbicBram Ia
!resident Wilson protesting against tho
selection OF Professor George D. Her
ron. OF affinity fame, ~ ono OF tho
American mission to attend the Princes
islands conference with the Russians
Professor HERON at one tima wis a
resident of RiuOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
ZION CITY INVESTIGATION
is OBJECT OF RESOLUTION
Illinois Legislature Tanks All Is Not
Wei With Town Foupdcd by
"prophct" D0Mjr.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Feb II
resolution was introduced in the mi
nois Assembly to-day asking Tor an IN
S.StiEntion OF Zion Guy and prohc
OF the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church. founded by Elijah DoUi. there
"iiour Noiiva. its ruler, IL churrctnr.
iHed III the resolution as Il pretended
owner or ali tho real estate OF Zion
city. Voliva. II states claims To H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
Was 1t the Cloves That Failed?

Said Mrs. Hill to her neighbor:
MY dear, just look at these
gloves!-there's a big rip in one
Of the seams! I'll never buy any
more gloves at that store!"
Was Mrs. Hill quite fair?
Before the gloves reached Mrs.
Fill the skin from which they
were made had to go through a
long series Of operations-tan-
ming, dyeing, cutting, stitching,
button-holing, misunderstanding,
inspection, packing and delivery.
During every one of these ope-
rations the gloves are subject to
human mistakes, sol once in
while pair will come out wrong
will escape ALL the sharp eyes
that are looking for imperfec-
tons.
Should the merchants service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
DY RENE NIvIANI.
Former Premier OF France.

PARIS. Feb lin behalf OF an
adygpaig HndsrstanIinE of the teri
cncc, ii is well worth while to group
under the eyes OF my readers the vari-
ait the worlds chceker6oard. 5oth n rs
regards the extent and the details of
these demands.
The. cacoho- Slovak republic. inherit
ing the crown of ST. Vcnces!as. de-
miands Bohemia, Moravia and Silcsta.
These three provinces; with Lusacc,
form the previous kingdom OF bohemia,
whose capital is Prague. Upon the
basis OF these historical traditions the
Czecho- Slov..lts demand to-day the
state which legally has never ceased
:" exist Moreover, the Gzechs demand
IN the region OF Glatz. Thcmenau and
Teschcn
Ia the last point they meet opposi-
The Province OF Teschcn, the eastern
corner Of the former Austrian Siicshi
has population which is not in the
least honoEcncous-Iole Czechs and
Germans live at each others elbow
eyerywhcrc. Narrower. the territory
ana is crossed by important railroads
:ihhn the czochs, the Poles involve
e'huicai arguments and economic
TIC governments at Warsaw and
Prague L" settle the difficulty peace
nh'E, NE discussions soon became EN-
y.
sIONAi> TROOPS APPEAR
WHEN POLAND MOVES
Upon tho summons OF the Polish
Gonn'sSslon,. foltSh troops occupied the
basin of TcSchan, and soon Slovak
troops appeared. The quarrel threat
rncd 70 become even more bitter when
~" litigation was submitted to tho
peace conference. which. in arbitratins
~" riNa claims fixed Il vsionai
status quo until delegations sent 10
MAJ" invest iEations on the ground
could Furnish Information for fair
solution.
Undoubtedly. such a solution will be
obtained and will he accepted by rhe
l'oics and the Czeohs, whose ancient
mutual friendship is a guarantee for
hinlcabic future relations between the
two nations.
The Czech republic likewise claims
Sl"Nnkia situated to tho northwest
ana to ne northeast Of Hungary. This
country is inha bited by Slavs Those
peonlc are impoverished, and every
year rhe inhabitants emiErate How
!, :, H. one SITUATION . OF the country TO be
IN The hrst place, it is impossible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
"IIciuic" Wagner nc,en,cJ.

QUESTION. Fob. ll.-t'hnrIos ''Hoini0''
wagner, ~ New, York. former in
OF the Boston American I.enSur club
roster M cnach. has been uncondi-
lionhliy released according TO AN an
nounccmcnt made tonight 10y Man
agcr IT, 6. Barrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

claims direct communication with the
Divine Power.
Eoiiva MISC Is charged with "enticins
other St;.toa to Invest large sums I'm
Zion city enterprises" under u mere
property OF Innocent persons by ficti.
tiouS religion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

Pale, weak, nervous pco-
pie, or those suffering
from weakness incident TO war
excitement or the dreadful cpl
denies, need the prompt, pro-
nounccd, permanent effects OF
iron. manganese, nux and pep
sin as combined in Peptiron. Tho
rundown and deh!l!tatcd find
they pick up quickly when they
take Peptiron. Get 1t today and
begin taking II at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll-Larre
stores OF food. coal, munitions and
other supplies have been obtained by
ne hoishcvsst forces along the Dvina
hlNcr, adViccS to the State Department
Today sad. The dispatches did not
make clear whether the stores were
cnutured by the Soviet troops or were
abandoned by the CZecho- Siovaks and
ioyai Russian forces.
BRUSSELS. Monday, Feb. 1o-Her.
bert Hoover. head OF the allied relief
organization, has arrived here, having
como principally because President
wilson was unable TO visit Brussels
az ihis time. Mr.. Hoover will repre-
sent the President in conferences vim
Hc!gIan officials
NiCHY. FRANCE. Feb. 1.-THE
ponce have discovered the headuuar-
tors Of Il gang which has been robbIng
AncFlcans III this region. -Four mem
n'fS OF the gang have been arrested
ana the police are looking for others.
BEAUFORT. ". c.. Feb. n.--A large
steamship ran aground last night in
snow storm three miles south Of
pCficoke Inlet. and a coast guard cut
mere to-3ay The sea is smooth and
ne vessel is not believed TO be in
danger. The name OF tho stcannhi ia
Is not known
FORT WORTH, TEX. Feb ia
p'lsT. train bearing about thirty al.
!oGed anarchists and ]. w. w. axita.
Isors passed through Fort Worth To-
cay en- route 20 Ellis Island for ds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

portation to European countries. The
radicals were gathered by the immi-
grafton officials In San Francisco. Tue
son. lei Peso. San Antonio and Dallas.
ifcrniA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOL|N SOLES

"The answer to the problem OF she's
wear lies in the use of Neolin Solos,
SO says II. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five month"; - says MI. Evans,"I
have been wearing the same pair of
Ncolin.soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me to all parts Of the
mill daily where l have to walk over
clnders. Stag, etc, it is simply out of
the question 10 buy anything else to
take the place OF Neolin Soles."
You too--and your whole family-will
ind Ne6lin-soled shoes wear long and
SO save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable, COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
nle &: 4 J, !. !So1es
rrao' hI'f Reg. U. g. Pat. on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

rious claims OF their country. The
next meeting i'll be held tomorrow
AZ II o'clock.
WILSON HOLDS RECEPTION
FOR PRINCE OFF WALES
In the interval between the meet
ing OF The pe1ce conference commits
sion on society OF nations and the
Sess ion OF the supreme council TODAY
IFeS!4ent wilson received the prince
OF Wales a; the Murat mansion. The
prince called on the President In com
raay with his staff
Inc commission on the league OF ma
lions TINS morning considered nu-
iH!et"us amenQnent TO and added two
ne" ARTICLES To the draft, accordint G.
70 an Official announcement Tonight
Several OF the amendments were 70.
ier.ea 10 a drafting committee
!ne ohc!al communication says:
the eighth meeting OF the commits
SION on the league of nations was held
- =; ig;S9 o,clo1k this morning at the
tote! de Cr!llon. The meeting was
devoted 20 the consideration OF q num-
oes, OF amendments 10 the draft, which
Had Deea submitted. After discus
SION had developed the sense or the
meeting The several amendments were
re!sTred TO drafting committee. com
posed OF VI. IarnaUde. Lord Robert
cecil NJ; Eenize!os and 81 Vesnitch.
VINO WIZ meet a; the Hotel Majestic
To- morrow morning
4He commission will meet again at
t9'5. Thursday morning at the Hotel
Ge Criilon. when the draf, will he suh
.cCtcu 10 Its second reading"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-12

rious claims Of their country. The
next meeting il! be held tomorrow
ut II o'cIorL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
500 II ward, 500.

The r.aisrs q thI- paper wall te
rlea - 20 earn MA. here - q least one
dr.ad.-i n-ea-e that science ha- been
abe ~ ,-lre IN al ~ stays and that II
Ca'arrn tafarrh neing greatly infiueur-
81 o., s-on-.itnt .onsl conditions reqrlres
con titu ionai treatment. Hale Catafrh
cure J. taken internally, AMI acts thru
the bio 4 on a . mucous su-&Des Of the
svstemshereby destroy inF the foundation
of the disease. AMI giving the patient
strength by buildirg up the constitution
and assisting nature IN dong lie work.
The pro Jdetor. hsye 80 muca faith IN
the curative powers o. Halls Catsrrn
..uTe that they offer one funded Dol
lahs 2 any ease that 4 fsIls 10 cure.
send for ist II te-timorisls- Address:
FJ. CHENEY & GO. Props, Toledo
Ohio. Soil by Druxeist. 45c. sdv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
Dudinp .RumbdCh

Vr. Theodore Dudine. tele
prsp -ss cpe-stor a tn Sou hern
DEPOT and Miss Mari NJ Rum
bach. a raj WY clerk were mar
ried AZ St. .Ja;euh : church Tues
day morning, Rev Nathel Roman
officiating a w,-iding dinner
was sery q to friends 1t the
groon's home on ~. J2cFson st
and TIE hapDv couple left for a
trip east to Niagra falls and other
places 81 interes In the after
noon They will be gore about
two weeks. after ~hi n they will
be az home TO friends We ex
tend Congratulations and hest
wishes for a long and haDI y
married lie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
The +. F. O's Meet.

r + d Carriers of Dubois
County had quite an interesting
IS we as soc.able meeting ar the
CITY Hall. hunhngburg, May Is,
1919.
Those present were: Mrssrs.
Urtan Melchoir. John II. Wuch
ner. Miss Veronica H. fink and
Nr and Mrs. Arch c. Doane, of
jasper Mrssrs. J. II Warnsman,
Iva Katterhenry and A. Smith of
Huntingburg. Mrssrs VIM.
Wrzberger. I'm. Kippenbrock
o. r'er iland and Nh Steininger
of Duff.
The memb rship of the Associ.
alton have apooin ted Arch C..
Doane OF Jasper to represent
Dubois Co. at the state Convan-
tion, which will be held at Craw
for0sviil Ind in the near future.
All Carriers of Dubois Co are
u -ged to be DIT sent at the next
me- ting. which will be held at
same place June =. 1919 prompt
al 100 P VI AID for carriers to
o. reOrganize in order
70 make this strong enthusiast
tic Association.
rfis Z Getting will be of practi
cal interest 10 all. and at I; g
same Inc resolutions viii be sub
rnitted 7 adoption
We extend cur hearty thanks
10 the Nay or for the privilege OF
using the Hall
Tn + + DIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
The First Excursion.

Nr Stanton Curtis. of st. Louis
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent Of South
ern Ky was in Jasper We1nes-
day advertising the first raihold
excursion since the beginning Of
tha war and the first popular *
cnrsion ever run nv our Old
Uael Samuel Dlhols. Jasper
a q IL n iugDl = aa9 return Sun
d ~ Nav =. for 3 IL war tax
paid Tickets good on trains SIT.
ur e. 0'rht or S ~ = morning
In 's svI'cr nla mo e.
J. az L8t,-y...- sunday evening.
See -tv