davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-10
CABLES REFERENTES
AL AZUCAR.

En- 10 mafana de aver, despues
de haber salido nuestro diario, sc
recibio ell siguiente cable:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-10

81 La Democracia asegur0
que escribia, Ell ese case, como
puertorriquena, y luego, sc da por
aludida c0nfo'tHiionista. Y aparece
en- escena, en- el mismo asunto,
como puertorriquena, y como unio-
nista y 81 nuestra lente -marca
Tiffany 5a. Ave- sorprende al
colega Ell esa incongruencia.
iQue lie vamos a haeer!
Nuestro diari0 necesita a veces
algunos dias para contestar.
ES question de turno.
N Claro es que Quiesieramos poner
lsiempre LA Democracia Ell
primer turno.
Porque deseamos correspondent
lc Y sabemos que ella tambien nos
tiene Ell ell mismo sitio.
Pero, a veces, no Sc puede.
Estamos pensando ell ideas prac-
ticas para servir al pals.
Unas veces presentando proyec-
tos prOpios, hijos del estudio, para
benefiar los intereses p1blicos. Co
nuestro proyecto de la doble via.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
MARY MCGUIRE.

The funeral of Mary McGuire, wife of Harry McGuire, was held yesterday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Demmers. Beuna Way, at S:30 o'clock and at g o'clock from St. Anthony's church, where a, solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Philip Massicotte. assisted by Rev. W. J. Blake as deacon and Rev. Hubert Dahme as sub deacon.
 The church choir sang Schrnidt's requiem mass and as the body was brought into the church, sang Thy Will Be Done; at the offertory an Ave Maria; after mass, Some Sweet Day. and as the casket was borne from the church There Is a. Beautiful Land on High" There was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
ewr U 11O5 MAIN STREET
 9&S Bridgeport, Conn. oss - - AaA - = . - 10 Rue St. Cecie PaIiA
 LEADING MILLINERS
llO6 MAIN STREET .
 Bridgeport, Conn. .a08.9l4 Main St, H.rsfors
TOMORROW SATURDAY, USUAL. II,

So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

a large attendance of sorrowing reIa- lives and friends and numerous floral offerings.
 Delegation from Polar Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem; St. John Baptiste and St. Anue's societies acted as a guard of honr. The pail bearers were Noye Tllaine, Thomas Gaynor. and four cousins of the deceased, An thony, Tuffil, Hurry and Alck Greg ory. The interment was in St. Mich aePs cemetery where the comrnfttaI service was read by Rev. Father Mas sicotte.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLON's

c. Howard Dunbar and Miss Minnie Kusterer. He was 2. member of S. Fl. Harris lodge, No. 99, T., O. O. F.; Bridgeport lodge, No. 2s9. L. O. O. NJ, the Wheeler & Wilson Veteran Fire mems Relief Association, and the In- ternational Association of Machinists. Delegations of which orders will at tend the funeral from the home on Summit street Saturday afternoon. Interment in the family plot in Noun tain Grove cemetery. Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of Olivet Congrega- tional church, will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
HOSPITAL FUNDS.

New York, May 15-With commit tees in 300 of the largest cities and towns of the United States, the nation wide campaign for $25o.o00 for the American Women's Hospitals is as s,Ired of success, according to the na- tional committee which has head quarters at 637 Madison avenue, New York city. The drive, which will continue till June 10, is designed to raise funds for the equipment of new units for Serbia and the Far Esst.
 Connecticut's quota is 3S,e00. Mrs. J. J. Ross, regent Mary Silliman chap ter, D. A R., of 's14 North avenue. is the chairman for Bridgeport and vi- cinity. There are 62- Connecticut women physicians enrolled with the American Women's Hospitals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
OBITUARY
JAMES HEATING

Tho funeral of James keating was held from his late hozae, 165 William street yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock and at g o'clock from St. Mary's church where a. high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Mat thew Traynor. There was a large at tendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and the floral offerings were many and beautiful. The bearers were George Lehman. James Burke. Charles Pagan, Sr., Charles Pagan. Jr. and Hugh and John Burns. Inter Insnt was in St Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
JOSEPHINE sCHWEIKERT.

Josephine Schweikert, widow of the late John M. Schweikert, of 1o3 Col orado avenue, died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. The deceased was an old resident of the West End and a well known member of St. Peters parish. She is survived by two daughters, Carrie M and Kate, one son, Thomas J. Schweikert, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
MRS. ANNIE BUTLER

Tho funeral Mrs. Annie Butler was held privately from the mortuary chapel of Henry ID. Bishop, ETA Fair field avenue. yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev MT. Farce of St Johns Episcopal church officiated- Burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- .ery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
FRANK T. KuSTERER.

Frank J. Kusterer, d well Known employs of the Singer Mfg. O., pass ed away at his horne, 12s Summit street, Wednesday evening. He is survived by four brothers, William, Benjamin, Joseph and Leonard. and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Hurd, Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
MUST PLACE ORDERS BY JUNE i

Washington. May 16-Farmers who have ordered nitrate of soda from the depa-tment of agriculture must have their orders for shipment reach washington by June 1. The bureau If markets anuUunced today that all shix.,ing orders received after that date will be c4noel1ed as 1t is neces- sary to conclude distribution of the nifreks nnd c1oeo the arrangsments vIifh tho vur dopa<4nept through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

All Wool Poplin Suits-fne qualit, model is trimmed with silk braid and but tons-overcollar of Blue Silk-two pock ets-full lined with Persian lining Belted-Navy Blue only.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
MRS. MARIE F. MILLER.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie P. Miller of Nichols was held yester day after nocn at o'clock from the service rooms of Lawley & Wilmot. S66 Lafayette street. Rev. Mir. Suther- land of Huntington ofifciated. Burial was fin Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

S1.OO Fancy Straw Pom POnS... 7oc 2Oc Straw Braads. ds.......... 1Oc 5Oc Straw Braids. ds.. 25c
 75c Flower Wreaths ... 4So S1.Oo Flower wrcaths -... 68c S1.5O Flower Wreaths. ........ 9SC S2.5O Flower Wreaths. .S1. IS S15.OO Cloth Capcs S9.4S S2O.OO Cloth CapcS. .S14 .SS S2S.OO Cloth CapeS. S1S.9S J-cclient values in Cloth Capcs
 from .S S2O.O0 to $3O.0O S15 to S25 Sample C1oth CapeS. .S9. 75
 AfAFIABOUT FEATHER CAFES 8 500 MaT1,bOut Feather Capes s 5.9S S1O.OO IIarabout Feather Capes $ 7.9S S12-5O MarabOut Feather Capcs 5 9.9S S1o.OO Marabout Feather Copcs SIP AS SfS.00 Mar5,bOut Feather Capes $14.9S S2O.OO Siarabout Feather Capes $16.98
 SUMMER FURS
 Black Fox, TasIpe Fox, Taupc Wolf, Black Wolf and every other reliable fur here at manufacturers prices SPECIAL SHIRT WAIST VALUES SI.25 White Lingerie shirt Waists sSc S2 % White Lingerie Shirt Waists S1.4S s2 50 White Lingerie Shirt waists S1.9 ST. 50 white Lingerie Shirt Waists $2-3 S2.75 White, Colored and Black
 SiIk shirt Waists. s.........- $2.2o s3.5O White, Colored and Black
 Silk Shirt Wal i--s-...... S2.98 S4.75 White. Colored and Black
 Silk Shirt Waists. S39J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Worcester defeated Hartford in a. pitchers battle yesterday, Bach Win- effective, aided by weather condi- tions, as the day was dark. Baker, one of Connie Mack's recruits, joined Hartford. He was effective but did not have as good control as Bach, whose only gift was when he hit a batsmar. Baker gave two bases on balls in the sixth and made wild throw which were big factors in the run getting of Worcester in that in ming. A enchanted running catch by Waters was the fielding feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

'RbDIT is due Ben Fischer and his v partner, Phil Capwen; Joe Smith and Sam Driver for the splendid box Ing show given Wednesday. It was the most orderly show the writer has at tended In many a. day. The bouts were put on promptly The worI, of the referee, announcer. timekeeper
 courteous door-tender and usbers ana quiet seconds was also praise worthy in every respect Brideenor+ along these lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

s7.OO White, Co,ored Georgette
 Crepe Waists ........ $5.9S Sf and S5 slightly soiIed Waists $1.9S
 RAIN COATS
 S5.5O Rain Capes for Children g 3.9S 5000 Guaranteed Rain Coats,
 LauieS .@ '-io S12.OO Guaranteed Rain Coats,
 Ladies' 9SS S15.0O Guaranteed Rain Coats,
 Ladies, SPAS StS.OO Guaranteed Rain Coats,
 Ladies' SI4.So S20.0 Guaranteed Rain Coats,
 Ladies' s17.4s So5.0 Guaranteed Rain Coats,
 Ladies, .S21 9s
 SWEATERS
 s 7.5O Silk Fibre Sweaters. =. .S4.9S S1O.OO silk Fibre Sweaters. -. .S7 IS S10.OO Shetland Sweaters S7 AS Sf3.OO Shetland Sweaters. S9.9S S16.OO shetland Sweaters. SPAS $500 Silk Flounce PettfcOats. g.. .25 -S4. 50 All Silk Petticoats. .S3. 4S 5000 All Silk Petticoats. .9S S1OOO All Silk Petticoats. .S7. IS $1 .25 Mourning Face Veiis- 9Sc S2.OO Mourning Fuce Wells. $1. IS S2.5O Mourning Fftce Wells LOS S3. GO Mourning Face Wells. .-- .S2.48 25c Elastic VeiIs- 15c 35c Elastic VeilS. 25C soc Elastic Veils. ls.-...-- 3Sc
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
REPORT FROM Ell PAso SAYS
VILLA DEFEAT BY u. S. TROOPS
MAY BRING REPRIaALs.
MINES ARE BEING ABAND0NED
Workers Are Ordered To Border AMI
Larger Towns For Protection
Band Is Said To Be Headed
For Mormon Colony.

III Paso, Tex. = Uneasiness for
American citizens in northern Mex.
co IS felt here. Because of the ex,
petition by United States troops into
Mexico to dispense Villas forces at
tacling Juarez, it is feared Villa and
his men will attempt repr:sals upoa
Americans persons and property in
the north of Mexico. Mormon off
Gals here and in Juarez are much
concerned over reports that Villa
was heading toward Casas Grandes.
Chihuahua. This is near the Mormon
colony of Colonia Dublan, where
many Mormon families live.
Several American mining com
panies have ordered their American
employees to leave for the border as
soon as possible. The American
Smelling and Refining Company an
nouneed that its employees at. Parral.
always a Villa stronghold had been
ordered to the border. Orders have
also been given the officials and en-
ployes of the Gust Mining COMPANY.
a Chicago owned company at Cusi.
hiuriachi, Chihuahua, to leave ar
once. Other companies have ordered
their men to concentrate in the larg-
er towns and cities and to abandon
outlying properties until Villas at
titude toward Americans is known.
Two thousand Yaqui Indians have
been sent to Parral by Gen. Manuel
Dieguez to reinforce that town, which
was captured by Villas forces Easter
morning. Following this informa-
ton several large mining companies
decided TO have their men remain in
Parral for the present.
Reports were brought from Juarez
that the feeling among the Mexicans
was bitter toward the Americans, but
this was denied by American Cor
sui Edward A. Dow, who said he and
Vice Consul Stephen Aguirre had
been cautiously treated in going TO
and from their work The i'll feeling
was said to have started withsa wild
rumor that the Americans were com
ing back to occupy Juarez
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
AVIATORS SUCCEED
IN OVERSEE FLIGHT
HONOR OF MAKING FIRST NON
STOP FLIGHT GOES TO
GREAT BRITAIN.

London. Captain John Alcock
British, and Lieut. Arthur w. Brown,
American, in their Vickers.yiny BIZ
plane landed at Clifden, Ireland,
completing the first nonstop air
fight across the Atlantic. Their trip
from st. Johns, N. f., was made in
1G hours, u minutes.
The landing was made at $40
o'clock, British summer time. In tax
ing the ground the machine struck
heavily and the fuselage ploughed in
to the sand. Neither of the occu-
pants was injured.
Much of the fight was made
through a fog with an occasional
drizzle. This hampered the airmen
considerably during their journey.
Aleock and Brown stood the trip
well.
The fight of the Vickers-Vimy BIZ
plane across the Atlantic was one of
three recent notable and daring
achievements by airmen.
To Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown goes the honor of having
made the first nonstop air passage of
the Atlantic. the achievement going
to the credit of Great Britain.
The Atlantic had already been
spanned in an air journey, however,
the feat having been performed by
American naval officers in the sea
plane NG-4, with a stop at the Azores
en- route from Newfoundland to Lis
bon, Portugal, the journey beginning
May 16 and ending May 81.
Less successful, but no less daring
than the achievement of the VicKers.
Vimy pilot and navigator, was the
recent flight by two other British
airmen, Harry G. Hawker and Lieut..
Commander Mackenzie Grieve. On
May 10 they covered more than half
the distance across the Atlantic be-
fore being forced to alight in mid
ocean. For nearly a week they were
given up for lost, but finally turned
III safe on board a small craft, which
took them almost to Ireland before
the news Of their dramatic rescue
was relayed ashore by British de
stroyer.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
DEATH CLAIMS A
Valuable CITIZEN
PNEUMONIA ATTACK FATAL 70
GENERAL j r.. GIBBONS, son
MER U. c. v. COMMANDER.
FOUNDED TOWN OF BAuxITE
Was Present At Lees Surrender
Survived BY Wife and Three Chill
oren-Served as Private Dur
ing Civil War
Little Rock

Little Rock
General J. r. Gibbons, rs years
old, died at his home in Bauxite. hay
ing suceambed TO an attack Of pnea-
monia, with which he had been af-
fected for a short time Besides his
wife. he is. survived by daughter,
Miss Annie Carlton Gibbons or
Bauxite and two sons, ]. FELTON, Glib
bons of Bauxite, and George r. Glib
hons of Pittsburgh. Pa.
General Gibbons was born Novenl
Der 16, 1913. in Richmond, Va. He
attended school at Bridgewater, Va,
and later Massey Greek Academy near
that place where he was preparing to
attend the University of Virginia.
While a student at the Academy in
the year 1861, at the age of IL, he
became member of Captain Tom
Yancey's calvalry which was Com
Gany l. First Regiment Of Virginia
Cavalry and which had been organ
lied BY General j q. 3. Stuart, at
Harpers Ferry. He served in this
regiment as private during the en-
tire war and was in every great bait
tie fought by the army of Northern
Virginia except two. when he was on
through
He was with the regiment at the
surrender of Lees army at Appomat
tex.
He constructed the large plant of
the American Bauxite Company in
Saline county and founded the town
of Bauxite
Gen. Gibbons was a member OF
Omer Wheeler Camp, U. G. Y. of Lit
lie Rock. In the u. C. V. he had va
rious appointments with the follow
ing rank.
In 1907 and 1905 major; 1909 ana
1911, lieutenant colonel; III 1912, colo
mel and in 1913 he was elected major
general commanding the Arkansas
Division and continued to fiji this Of
fee to the time of his death In 1913
he was appointed commissioner for
the state Of Arkansas at the reunion
OF the Blue and Grey at Gettysburg.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
u. s. TROOPS BACK
FROM VILLA CHASE
SCATTER REBEL BANDS AFTER
ONLY FEW HOURS or RUN
MING FIGHT.

lei Paso. = American troops that
participated in the punitive expedt.
tion against the Villa rebels in and
rear Juarez are back across the Dor
der.
As a rearguard to the cavalry, ar
tillery and engineer columns, seven
ragged, high-hatted Mexican prison
ers were herded toward the Fort
Bliss stockade by detachment Of
the Fifth Cavalry, while another cav
airy detachment drove to the re
mount station herd of 100 Mexican
horses and ponies, captured from the
Villa forces.
It was unof1cially said at Fort
Bliss that approximately 80 Villa fol-
lowers were killed and several prison
ers. horses and mules captured.
One American of the Seventh Cav
airy. Corporal Chigas, was shot
through tho lang by a Mexican rebel
on the south bank of the river.
After crossing, the cavalry column,
supported by battalion of the sd
Al dQN d1lC6u anu DIT udy DEGdA
started scouting south of Ysleta.
Tex. Capturing the seven prisoners
before reaching the Villa camp, the
cavalry proceeded to within short
distance of the adobe headquarters
when fighting was begun by the
Americans standing in water up to
their knees. -Four Villa men were
killed in the first assault and the en-
tire force, numbering approximately
200 men, dismounted and escaped to-
ward the southwest with the cavalry
in pursuit The rebels scattered into
small bands and Col. James ]. Horn
brooks Fifth Cavalry pursued one
band which continued toward the
southwest for a distance of IS miles
before returning toward the river.
Members of General Gonzales
staff estimate their casualties at $50,
but admit they have no details as
vet Fifty-seven wounded have been
treated at the White Cross hospital,
established in an old billiard hall.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Federation MANA
BURL-ESON RE:MI)F||
LABOR DELEGATES pass
LUTON ATTACKING po hss
MASTER GENERAL s
RADICALS ARE IN RINO,l,
Conservative Americans Res.
Listen To Radical AmendrosssSNs
Vote Shows Radicals in e..
vention Are Few
ATLANTIC CITY NJ

Atlantic City, N. J.-Radic,,
conservative delegates attends
reconstruction convention -
American Federation of Tabar
ed at the meeting. The oo -
which arose over a resolution ns ''
ing Inauguration of a policy a. tsi
tive and referendum within tba r
of organized labor, was marked H.
display Of bitter feeling, which /
suited in the radical element ~
crushingly defeated
A vote on whether there shan /.
roll call on the resolution dieolo.j
there We're only IS delegates nj !,
about 500 favoring the measure MI
was interpreted as representing a..
more than the maximum ratio
radicals within organized labor
The clash developed after all i,
delegates radicals as well as s.
servatives-had adopted unanimoa'
ly a resolution assailing Postmsas
General Burleson for his labor na
cy' and calling on President wis.
to remove him. During the consja.
alton Of the resolution, which VI
among the great number disposed
the postmaster general was severaI
criticised by delegates and terna
administrative misfft."
As soon as the initiative and ii
erendum resolution was reDora
James Duncan of Seattle decss
the measure was for the benefit
the frank and file of workers.
accused the Resolutions Commits
which recommended noneurrene
into the measure, of being unprogra
sive and holding the belief the na
and file was not intelligent enough
consider important questions
Charles c. Shay of New York, del
gate of the Theatrical Stage Worker
denied that organized labor was 4
gagged in throttling new ideas, adj
ing:
1--WE are, however, engaged in hl
ing so-called new ideas designed
kill the American labor organizaHd
as it is today
He asserted that he and many %
er delegates were convinced the !
Dor movement would be much betl
off with only half as many membsH
if all those members were loyal D
invited "the other half' to get @
of organized labor and continue
efforts to bring about social reVal
tions outside of the organization.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Labor AGAINST Prohibition.

Atlantic City, N. IA resolution
expressing organized labors disap-
proval of wartime prohibition, and
strongly urging that "a per cent
beer be exempted from the provis-
ions of the Eighteenth amendment to
the constitution, and from the war
time prohibition measure which goes
into effect July /, was adopted by
the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20

Dallas, Tex. - Settlement of the
building trades union strike in sym
pathy with the striking hnemen and
electricians of the Dallas Light and
Power Company, involving 5000 men.
was officially announced here. Terms
of the agreement were not made pub
lie
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
suffraae Act UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Nashville Tenn. Chancellor
James E. Newman held that the re-
cent act of the Tennessee legislature
giving women the right to vote in the
city and presidential elections was
unconstitutional.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Mob stones German Delegates

Paris.-Dr. Theodore Melcn =.
one of the five principal deiesa. g.
and Frau Dorlblush, one Of the sew =.
taries to the German peace aess
ton, were struck on the heau ~
stones during a demonstla, =
against the German DELEGATES WV
they departed from Versailles
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Transatlantic Crews Sal For .

Brest.-The American transpa
Zepplim sailed for the United stag
with Commander John II Towers Y
gether with Lieut.. Commander A's'
G. Read, who successfully pilotec q
NC-4 across on the trip. With lnea
also We're Lieut.. Commanders has
and Richardson, members Of the y
crews.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
T. p. a. Elects and Adiourns

New Orleans. E. N. Mulkey of
Sherman, Tex, was elected president
at the concluding session here of the
thirtieth annual convention of the
Travellers Protective Association of
America. Portland, Ore, was select
ed as the next meeting city.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
socialists Plan General Strike.

Paris.-The executive committee
the French Socialist party and a ~
cation of Italian Socialist and iaa
leaders met to discuss the ofgaals
ton of a Simultaneous general sun
by labor organizations and soclals
in Great Britain, France, Italy u
Belgium.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Says Wilhelm Will Return

London.-The former German EN-.
peror and the former crown prince
will return to Germany as soon as
the peace treaty is signed, according
to well informed German source in
Amsterdam, quoted in a wireless
press dispatch.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Settle Ohio Railroad Strike.

Portsmouth, O.-According to a
statement by local Norfolk and Wes-
tern officials here. the strike ON the
Norfolk and Western railroad, involv.
ing 10000 men. has been settled.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Oppose Ship Sale To British.

Washington.-Pro sale by the
international Mercantile Marines
Company of its ships to a British
syndicate was opposed in the SEN
ate by Senator Fletcher, of Florida.
and Ransdell, of Louisiana.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Methodist Fund is Not Completed.

Chicago. The announcement sew
eral days ago that the Methodist
Joint centenary campaign had pass
ed its goal, was mistake, officials
announced. The contributions pass
ed the original goal of $105,OO0, 000;
but during the campaign the quota
was raised to s11S,Ooo,Oo0. The con-
tributions to date total somewhat
more than $106.OOO,OO0.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
House Passes Army Bill.

Washington. Without a record
vote the House passed and sent to
the Senate the 1920 army appropria
ton bill. carrying total of $7iS.
100000 and providing for a tempo
rary army of 100000 men.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Food For PoIand, Is Stopped,

London.-The transportation,
American foodstuffs to Polanu
way of Danzig is at a stanass's. !.
cording to a wireless dispatcn y, -
Berlin, because the Danzig ran
administration refuses to supply
ditional cars.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20

Governor Trough was the hero Of
the hour in Lansing, the capital city
o. Michigan. When the Arkansas
Pc liable farming party arrived
lfase, the Michigan legislature imme-
diateiy sent an invitation asking the
AThalsas executive TO speak before a
<oiht session called especially to hear
aii.s
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Wilhelm Not Wanted at Home.

Berlin.-Former Emperor William
belongs in the pathological ward, ;"
and is not wanted in Germany, de-
clared Herman Mueller, Majority So
cialist leader and whip in the Ma
tional Assembly.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20
Fall of Naval Base Expected.

Helsingsfors.-The fall of Kron-
stadt. the naval base of Petrograd, IS
Imminent. according to reports re-
ceived by naval circles here from Re-
Val. the capital Of Esthonia.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-20

Germans To Consider Allied Answer.
Basle.-The ministers of all the
German states have been summoned
by telegraph to Weimar to Jointly
consider the German answer to the
allies.