davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
G~ebetsmcinmne iiir ben
M1cnat N1ai.
bonn Fl. Softer geiegnet.
Die Mnbad)t al Maria,

Stir Sen @atbolifen lit 6ie Mn6a6t
All Maria etpas Selbltberitdnolides.
unfere beiIige @eligion 1T Bic @eli=
don Der @i116er @ottes, Die Stride
ut cine groBe Gamtlie, un6 mie IN Der
iroi16en Semitic, 10 bh uns @ott
aud in 6ie]er ubernntMrliben 6ar1i-
lie eine M11tter gegeben, bic beiligite
eSsnngfrm nn0 Ml1tter @ottes Wa-
ria. 8ie MN iebes &in6 ieiner Mut=
ter unter allen Grnuen eine beoin6ere
22iiebe uno grgebenbeit entgegen-
bringt 10 bat Ser @atboln cine be-
ionbere Mnbadt nno 2iebe geger
Murio. Denn Marin itebt Dor ben
Menl9en nno Dem gnr15en &intmel
ga dis aller 9erebrl111g unb 9iebe
nuuiir61iiger 6en1t ane gngel nn6 an6ern
&eiligen. @ot ie1bit Fat tie 1nter
ellen @eiberrt ausgepdbH, Die mabre
Mutter feines menidgerporbener
9obneg 31 iein. Birb er lie nidt
nit a1Beror6entliben gor5iigen aus.
aeltatth baben2 Sd, Morid 1T tpnbr-
Ii6 feline gep0bnli6e e6rau. Sic al
lein lit bon Der grbi6nD fret ge-
blieben, lie lit bon Der @nabe, tie 1T
nl1dt) nod Ser @5eburt nod sSl1ngffral1
geblieben. Seius, nabrer @ott, bat
tie geebrt, inbem CT ibr Biz III eiin
MannesoIter Der ebrerbtetigiR, &c.
borIanr1he 5obn mar. Daber fonnte
iie lingen: uBon Nun an perben mild
ielig preiien ale @ei6lebter. Aber
aIs Wutttter bes grldierg lift iie 5l<
gIeid, Sic Mutter Der 8ri6er unb
Sdapetern Seiiu, ndmlid aller gr-
Ioiifen, getDoroer, un6 als Mh,ter Der
Sdmer3en bat tie nit SSeiu iiir nr1S
qeliittttiP,n. Bomen mir nlio Seium 5lir1
GrI0fer baben, milien mir audi Wln-
ria sur Me1llttter buben. SO 1ottDen-
oia Sic Mn6a9t@ at Mnrin 1T, b e-
gensreiht lit ie, nie Die Grfabr1l1g
.be3eugt. @ntfaden mir alfo II nn.S
Ste Mnoa9t 31 Mnria 5ll neller Slut,
Ibefonoers in6em mir 11rs ernitli6 be-
'fleiben, lire E1genoen nadfb5nabmen.
Sic airde Ia6et nns 6n5u dl1d Elm
iii id)o1en Mo1rnt Wtai.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

TaENfrSE5aE
.- g II d 81 ter ribIe. ]. J.
Gent Dir, S1nsthben pie i4 geitsrn
bon Gud 10 iplt fortging, fab i6 Ell
.iten Marn anf Der 5trnBe aht5
SOFT, tpns bin Id geran1ttl1
limo hait Dlt ibn gefriegt,
snnttee /" &5S. s#s55$3s's .Ess
s--- $ lit VI q 8 Il lei
ST a II 5 Moopofat Gum @on5ipi.
ten Ser YroBenbnuer bnt ia ben
IIiplsrbi, u1s geffiIibbrten BroaeB getuon..
Itten. pie oen1 bas 5llgep-
iarrgenl?2
sz7.- S ! ii 4 d. Gidte sol
8eriibm Bill id .Se freut.
tfllG1 ,tDas poll MN All 5lffallllsen.
afa,rpihh,, I'M n sss WIN sRssSaSs sssS#Asa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
State of MinnesOta; County OF Stearns.
In Probate Court:
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Nj
cholas Kaiser, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all per-
sons Interested In the final account
and distribution Of the estate Of said,
decedent:
The representative Of the above
named decedent, having filed In. this
Court her final account OF the admin
istration of the estate of said decedent,
together with her petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance Of
said final account and for distribution.
OF the residue Of said estate to the
persons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before This
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City OF ST..
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
OF Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF MAY, 1919,
at nine O'clock, a. M, why said petit
ton should not be granted. sS.
Witness. the Judge OF said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th:
day Of April, 1919.
(Seal) u u. q. HIMSh,
HUBERT HANSEN Probate Judge:
ATTY. 24-1-8
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

belt Il1Gbt niieI All tpiinihen Mbrig. Set
ne ssebern iinb 1d)on ibr Grdger bdB-
lid. 6er a,,f# Ser 6nrm iir16 bie go.
aei iebod ae3aibmt nrOo tperben BON
Duu1eu 11r6 &inbern ais 8ugtiere be-
niiibt. 5...
Dle @ain1anssSnrm i1t iebengtpert.
6unoerte 6ieler Rried)tiere bon ETH.
boar !2on Bis All 90 sun 2ddnae. In
.einern Otter bon Elm boar gagen Bis
900 Ssyubren finb bier Att 1eben. 5eine
@estaIt il h4RIih Mraeu ur6
5hpana finb abihrefeno - un6
penn beurrnbiiat, ff6Bt er eine1 ar111t-
aenoen. 6dae116en 2aut a,rg, Ser bl1rA
Mqrf 1n6 Wei1 bri1,qt. Sic @eibhen.
5inb gierleaer. Ser sSubeqrtff ouer
SdBIidfett, Iiefern iie bas 2eber ali
sen nunber5h6nen Metietafhen, Sic
bier arm Berfarf feilqeboten 1per6en.
Sot 6prinag lit etne SoteIitabt.
Won fonn biIiq leben. Die Meaier.
una bat Sic Soften reauIiert uno
{diibt Sen Ere1ublinq aeqe11 l1eber-
porteilunq. eSir 800 Dollars Tam
man ooieIbif eiine,1 Monat Ieber uno
tpohneu, Das 6onorar seineg Mr5tes
if 800 DoIar, Me6i3in 80,
B666er 4--12, 8noe-M ifiiten 3-5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
6arm,& 1potbefen. Mnleiben.

Die Garn1ers Sfnte 8m1f lit oa3n
Oorbereitd, ibre Gonbs fiir Mnleibee1nlE
n1f Garm . eigentb1m a~n5,rbieten.'
Eie unterf1da1ug beg Gigentbums
unb 8eitdtigung Der Siderbeh nirn
BON Beornten Der 8orf gen1ndtt ituo
nit 10 tDenig Erltbel fir 0eny4[ppH.
fdrten, miesnnr chen n10gIih. 8feen
Rdberem tpIepborpiere, 6reibe n,an
On ODER fpredk Dor IL Der @a1f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

3n &arriion IN Meu Serieb ba-
Ben III l-1ebereiniitimml1rg nit benz
8fnrrer, 8ater Gibpatrid, oie met
item Der 5ta6tnatgmitgIieoer Die
tbolif9 iin6, erfldrt, bob Mgntom y
Ser ben 5eeIen Ser A@:sa7 $SlnrJr-
lid fino nn6 infolgg6eSlen !, ELM
5ige Gi3ens fir Elm f6ssaes Deater
geudbrt. 1. Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
First National
Bank

Cloud, County of Stearns. State of
Minnesota the
23rd DAY OF MAY, 1919,
at 9 O'Clock A M, why the prayer. OF
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl.
Judge Of said Court. and the seal Of
said court, this 25th day Of April
1919. Z
.tSeaD J. B. HIMSL,
s1-8-15 81 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate or VIII.
f ga Sfpavfainn If 1907

Estate Of Susan3Muller Deceased.
State OF Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN Probate Court.
tn q the Mattersof the Estate OF Susan.
Muller, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-.
sons interested In the allowance and
probate OF the will OF said decedent::5
The petition Of Esther {. Muller
being duly filed In this court repre-
sesnfing that Susan Muller, then
q resident Of the County OF Stearns,
State of Minnesota. died on the LIST
day 81 September; 1911. leaving 4 last
will and testament which Is presented
to this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be Al
lowed as the last Will and testament
ofssafd decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to her
the said~Esther q Muller.
Now Therefore, you.sand zach of
you, are herebySScited and reqniredsto
shoMscause, ifany Won have, before
thisscourt, 81 the Probate Court Rooms
inthe Court House. NM the City 81 81,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Sribhen: u8apa, gu follt
|ofort aabbauie fonnrnenl" q.
rsSsunge,, gu fiebit ia. 6ab ID
i9o11 fonnt1e.
SEA, bann falfe MIR fit Mutter
aud 1faIe5e EErompete, mie= lie Die
Sur Ybort baben!"'
nbuf Mutters?"
rsSa, iie min Dir beute geb9rig
ben Marib blaien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Go tpanbeln n5 bie 9eet5oben.
Bona6 1ar aulls an1ifiert; Us L
SIZE aIten Binieltomt1oben ~
sic baben balo allsmnii5iert.
Gbon rrdiulnean bic 2eiertaiten h
Sen @ra111n1opbonen ben Rtde;
SIZE 91nbe, bic &rrbeln ratten.
Gin nbrtuerf bietet grfuh.
Bie iiber @eredte lnb @1le9te
&on1utti Negen ur16 Sonnenfbetn,
go, Hargen nidt Dem mn, ber bledte,
SIZE IiebIiden Melooei'n.
Sc laufdte bic Mietstnierne
Bom Aelerlph Biz 3lut Sad;
Sod 5ablea tat liner gerue,
Ser Dbolusregen mar i6tDad.
5e1n utaden fie lang. @ejiHter.
Sic Qeut' nit bent 3aunbtuet
&c hGgt Der berldngert. Eri6ter
Sen 0breni6ma1s Biz a1 oeir Bett.
Nra1. Muiita i6neibet bic Rreler.
Sem @i6;nner mn nabt lie it4 teni9;
Soera,1s eure &reu5er unb 3euer.
Cont habt lift bas Nebengerdu1d!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

0aS Werbred)erf1itl lll1lltlt a11dI N
Ser guu1uloesbanpttiitaoot ;MberbIoro, nro
eiaentlIiih (olhe man iebt Die probibi-
stiontitifden @ortfnibrer, 66ie 10 1r666-
.1e1tb bebaupttet baber1, tfpde1t1 WaffEb-
inator, troden lei, mer6e es Elm Der.
lbredertum nidt n1ebr babet1, 5tDirt~
gen, Boli3eibierlte al tnit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Ser ipar d MT &aus

Der pariame &ans-
6rat: nSSittSs moglth,
trok oes fAle9ten Betters ui1it 6u
oieien Mbeto in ben 9inodleflltb
gcben2"
Cote: ,2ieber bliebe i ia az
Yanie, abers ,es fin6 fdledte 8eitea,
51at, Sd lit man ge5tputger, an
Glen eden gu iparen. 3. tpe1ln td
t:,dt bingebe, ml1B id et1en Anar-
ter Strafe 5ablenl1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Set ebenaliige r1dflde 9rDkfarf
MifoIoi gsifolnietptih on III sJ5ranf-
reid eingetroHen fIein. MoAoe11.er I'M
|gefdiIbr funf3ebnrlaI BON ben Bolld)ee-'
Efpiifen Ibirngertii,bbtta nor6en mare
oag aud aiir eir1e 3ierttlib lang gerlo1.-s
Itenen seine eiinpe ber1erffenstuerte Bet.
1ihtng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

Die 6e1nofratiide Gartei bra11dbe
einen ne11en Dabib gegen Ben mono
poliitiiben @oIintb, bebaiptet 8rD-
an, urb ielbitberitdn6lib mIbbtte bic
Ter Dabi6s aus 2ineoln I'M 5taate See.
gbrnsfn ~fan111ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

gon Morbert @rotb.


Bot Norbert 0rotD.
S~orneea's'
a1.s 46 Aueuen pru0eln taglth
iiber eine Miaion @aaone11 8alier 81
1876 @ra6 5abrenbeit. Die Waller m
ben @ingetpetoen Der @roe tl1eBert
iiber glitbenbbetbe Selien. Die 1nter
Central arbanias Hegen. Dte1e Sells
moiien tetlen BEN Wallerrl berld9ieoe-
tie Mtneralien nit. Wabr1detnl1b
Iteigt 6as @aiier IN @eitalt bon
Dampf auftpdrts in fIblere Heg1o.
men, no es mieoer 51 Walier gertn11t
unno an sic Sberfld6e al1smllnoet.
&riltallbeu nn6 flar fomn1t es 511n1
8ori1ein. Bon Der Aueue flieBt es
ourb ieinen eigenen Druid IN Die ~
Baoebduier, in oenen 600 Baoetpa11-
men fir 5000 tdgltbe Baoega1te QUIZ
geiteH iin6. Bon ben 10 Baoebda1.
fern iin6 IL Der @egterung, DIE at1-
bern Acknowledgement gebor1g. DOB
6iefe @a6eanftalten in be5llg Out ar.
&iteftar nidt 5a tpu11ld9en ror1g lal-
fen. TT ielb1toer1taroi11. yer 2o1.m
1tdd9iter umgebi1g IT mf pl aaaIa
1t1o Strd1tdern beltafoe,: sle 2Son
men limo bon Poraeuo'1, one S1I1Hlel
geh1nobettl!b laatoer ntlo e!1laoe1o.
Na1t bat bler HiDe+ nno Sele511.l1lel
IN etnem. nfan9erer1s peroea I!oI'
gems uno qoe1os seondelIe 9eseus1';
9er5, mos bege9rf on no9 neyl'
Danrpf-. tl1rt11d1e. 9eaoei., SGuMeI'
a.11o elettr1lne Baoer lt1o ergallt1a1 ~
Aer5te 9aoen N eoero1noung mn oe'10
Baoetnr15ta1!een SeDane!ungs5m;-
Iter fur Poflel1ten. Ang Son1ls MHe
Ger mh oerld1epenIarol9en. ns. ~ n
H19tfarben 11fo g1er 81 . ~ y.
men, 6~ula9enoen ~ au'u ~. ~ g a.
go1te n tgrea ouoelopen iegs1. ~
gooe1 oeeler Sonne1Ipallors uu'' a. a.
1alt, o1e Aaaoe DOH goalllul: 1ae
Wtoeel" 4t"o oel s'al'u's eu1e
@eno. mou,4. ,,n Fol-, mo>
yin psenlg lpn 4e1' anae
me9mea, epeoem e pe'l 49, e 49,
ar51es e11eeyotl yu lr1 psl e,a;;o 81
Se1oefoen, alS eeg pl asp 1gs.s ' ST..
19lage oe5ugl1g pet Atape I!Maa p.1
Baoer er1ellI; gh w.
es SaO belfeDt III e1nen1 2Sui4legluu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

friff5f ot a11f Menl6en unb 8ferbege-
fponrre, tpeIbe Iebtere Dem &rafttDas
aett bier nod nidt geDiden it1o. Die
Sobrtpege iino in beltem 3u!tanoe,
ME n%irgen6s I'M 2arbc an5utreffen.
En- einent 8orort bon Sot 5prings
1T ie cine 5trmlBer1- uno Migatorett'
sSnrrt, sic ser 9ehnder geieben babe1'
11,k. nm Sot Springs Diirbig ld)d'
len Az Ier1er1. 5trauBenfeoert 1t11o
IN ie6en 8,1htpnrengeiddt als SOFT,
horfeH aefddbt. Ser Bogel 5traub it
ieooh eineg ser. bdBIidhfiten. obipobl
ftaarffiifen Eiere. Gin 5labtrih oteies
sieres fdGt u1lo t0tt ei1ler1 Msa1t11;
@eaihrr,t niro Der gogI 5fra11B gig
9,1ntier iotpoN Fit 5ra1ie1 als 8ttt-
Ser uno fit @nabet1 gig @eittier be E
1tist. ~. 49,, 4,
bshst ir~terefant. Nt e%leftrtfdbe1r
xrar1babn fa1rnit 6t 81 oerlelpet1 - 3
Ser stootgrerae gelargel1, p1e al1g
j, ser Strabenfornt. Der ssogel
gtro,tk 1T Deltberiibn1t oiir@ lerr1e
Snmn,dfeoerr, sic il ieoenr N'1s g
,,e,,rein4f MS o,,f iebern telaref1sg q. q.
n1erlSedel Ill ieberI firlb 9er Se 8 "
RON et,or1ler stdr se1fe Sdo''
The Washington times., 1919-06-13

PARIS. June 1.-THE Romanoffs,
former reigning family OF Russia, are
under the darkest cloud in France.
The republic has decreed that none OF
the old-time grand dukes OF Russia,
who used to lead the pre-war gay
cites of Montmarte may return to
France except to live in the strictest
seclusion. Those who want to live in
Paris or at Deauville or on the HI
viera must first satisfy the French
authorities that they intend to lead
quiet lives.
Already one Of their number, Grand
Duke Boris, son Of Grand Duke
Vladimir, and nephew of the eX-Czar,
has been expelled from French soil.
Disregarding the French ban, he
came to Paris with forged passports
accompanied by a woman. Had he
been content to hide himself incog-
nito in some quiet corner OF the
country the complacent authorities
probably would have left him in
pcace. But Boris could not forget
hat in 1913 he was the lion of the
"Grande Saison" at Deauville, and
hat during the ensuing winter he
was prince of all the Montmarte
feteS.
InSuIted Host and Guests.
He became intoxicated at poker
party at a financier's house near
Paris, and insulted his host and host
ess as well as the other guests. The
next day he was given forty-eight
hours TO leave France.
He thereupon made for Spain TO
enjoy the amenities of the San Sc
bastian season, but before he could
cross the frontier King Alfonso sent
word that he was undesirable ana
with his companion he was held up
at the frontier station of Hendaye.
Preceded by a telegram to King
Victor Emmanuel asking for the hos
pitality of Italian soil, the grand
duke next made his way to Monte
Carlo, and here he received word
from Rome that he could find sane
tuary across the Italian border. The
grand Duke Nicholas, former COM
mander in chief of the Russian army,
and Grand Duke Peter are also liV-
ing in Italy.
Unless the Romanoffs return to
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
MISS WOODS CASE
INCOURT June q

The case OF Miss Alice Wood. the
Western High School teacher, sus-
pended without hearing for her dis
cussion of current events. among
them Bolshevism, will be heard by
Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court on June Il, it was de-
cided today
1t is expected that the answer OF
the Board of Education to the request
of Miss Wood for the resembling OF
the order suspending her will be filed
early next week
There has been some dispute over
the facts in the case between Paul
+. Lesh and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Frances Stephens. the attOr-
news, but the difficulty will probably
be settled this week, IL is said.
The decision of the court in the
Wood case will establish a precedent
by which all similar scases in the
future will be settled. so interest in
TIE CONTROVERSY is widespread among
the teachers of Washington.
The question to be settled is whether
the Board of Education shall be per-
mitted to discipline n teacher for an
alleged offense, without giving the
teacher an opportunity to defend her.
self, or himself. at a hearing or trial.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
INDIAN TREATY WAS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PORTLAND, Ore, June I3-Is the
League Of Nations really so very new,
or did the many Indian tribes on the
western coast OF our country, back
IN the early eighteen hundreds, live
IN HecUTity and peace under praC-
tlcally the self-same principles as eX-
bounded In the wilsoniau idea?
. The inquiry Is prompted and
brought to light here IN the suit Of
the Nez Perces Indians, lighting for
their rights TO fish in the waters Of
streams from which State control
seeks 70 force them out-the State
against the Indian; the Indian ap-
pesling TO the Mighty Power, teh
Government his league, for pTotec-
ton.
Their treaty is but one OF many. Il
was originally made in 1856, on June
IL. between the chiefs and Isaac Ste
yens governor and superintendent Of
Indian affairs for Territorial Wash
ington, and Joel Palmer suPerinten-
dent OF Indian affairs for Territorial
Oregon.
It aimed to prevent war. No tribe
was to war against another except in
self-defcnse, and then an appeal was
10 be made to the officials above even
before this action was resorted to.
= alluIG 50 " ~ liltuilL 4OS1 u du
nuities, lands and rights, and pro-
vided strict indemnities.
The valley Of the Wo-ua-ne-she
vent to the United States in 1855.
The valley of the Grand Ronde river,
from the ridge Of the Blue noun tains
10 the mouth OF the Will-lOw-nO
was set apart for the tribes TO share
alike in hunting and fishing.
The Indians surrendered many
tomahawks. spears and firearms
BloOdthirSty chieftains seeking Su-
premacy over nearby tribes account
co always to the court of high resort,
a tribunal Of officials sitting as the
supreme power.
And now Chief Yellow Bull, his ad
wiser, Jackson Shutdown, and Edward
Paul, interpreter, have journeyed
from Lapwai, Idaho. to the league
officials here, asking that the cove
nants of the treaty Of 1855 be per
petuated and adhered to.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
PricklyHeat

Some day you win ask your
SCH Why did I refuse to use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for
Chese tormenting. cases Of Poison
Oak. Prickly Heat and Mosqui-
TO Bites. The person who does
not use Tyree's An1septic Pow
der freely in these cases fails
IN two ways, neglect and fore
sight. For the effect Of Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder in these cases
IS almost marvellous. One or
two tablespoons full dissovled
IN a basin of water invariably
relieves same and its applica-
ton is very pleasant and non
cauterizinE.
For thirty years Tyree's An
tiseptic Powder has been the
accepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small, medium and
large sizes-for sale by all drug
and department stores.
Be sure Of the namely
EE'S-take no other.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
SAYSU.S. ISLOWER
INEYES OF EUROPE

BOSTON. June 13.-"Germany IS ad-
mirably fitted for manufacturing, and
I shall be surprised II Germany does
not give us the greatest run Of com
petition in the near future, says
Elmer J. Bliss, prominent shoe manu-
facturer, who has just returned from
an extended tour of the war-stricken
countries.
Mr.. Bliss also declared that Eng
Iish leather interests are trying to
bottle up the American shoe manu-
faCturer.
Speaking Of the English shoe and
leather trade he said that the English
manufacturer is in high glee over the
import ban which excludes all but 70
per cent of the American shoe I'M
ports as of 1918.
English manufacturers feel that If
they can keep American shoes out OF
Great Britain for a year they viii be
able to fill their shelves with English
shoes, and thus put the American
shoe manufacturer at a dIsadvan-
tage." Mr.. Bliss said.
AT the same time the English mer-
chants are buying up all our leather
here. I figure they should not be
allowed to import our leather unless
in quantities equivalent to what they
allow us to send in shoes to England.
The English figured on buying here
at a certain price and at a certain
time so that they could run up the
NSIce on the American manufacturer.
W"Prices are no higher in Paris than
in Boston or New York. Crowds in
Paris are greater than ever. and peo-
pie are buying, regardless Of the
price. We do not hold as high a place
in the estimation of the people abroad
as We did prior to November II. The
people have the Impression that we
held out Of the war just TO show
what we could do when we went in.
and this applies TO commodities. too.
Some people think we wanted to
make money out of the war"
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
DENY BRITISH ATTACK RUSSIANS

LONDON, June 13.-The war office
today denied a report that British
troops are marching on Petrograd
and NolOgda.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
RomanaHS, Once Idols,
May Line In France Non
Only In Strict SecLuSiOn

favor with the republican govern
ment American hOstesses IN Paris
will deplore the loss Of some OF their
liyeliest guests.
Once Lions of Society.
Before the war broke out the grand
dukes were in great demand here for
all afternoon and evening functions.
Prominent among their entertainers
were Mrs. ". b. Leeds, Mrs. William
Cnow Duchess Of Oporto), Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Mrs William Moore, Princess
Albert Ranziwil formerly Dorothy
Deacon, of Boston,. Duchess de La
Rochefoucauld. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lehr.
Their guests included the Grand
Dukes Vladimir. Boris. Cyril, Paul
in the same coterie was the Grand
Duchess Anatasia of MecklenburGh-
Schwerin, also a RomanofT. and the
mother Of former crown princess Of
Germany.
She had been banned from the Ger
man court by the ex-Kaiser, who
thought her a Eighty woman. The
grand duchess and the grand duke
quickly gained the reputation of be-
ing the biggest tango fans" of Paris.
and they were in great demand among
the American society women here.
Mostly they showed a marked predi-
lection for the festivities staged by
Mrs. Leeds and Mrs. Corey, especially
for the latter's poetic dances at Cha
teau de Villegenis, near Versailles.
The Washington times., 1919-06-13
ELECTRICITY THRIFT
PUZZLER FOR COURT

FL DORADO. Kan, June lG-Is
stealing electric current a violation
Of the Kansas larceny law?
This is Tn" question which must Re
decided before the Kansas Gas ana
Electric Company can prosecute an
FL Dorado man for the alleged theft
Of a quantity Of Juice" during the
past six or eight months.
The man il said 20 have moved last
fall into a house which had formerly
been connected with the company
lines Instead Of asking the company
to connect him up ne is said TO have
made an arrangement OF his own and
appropriated the current
lie is said TO have dismantIcd the
coupling in the daytime so people
would not see it, and when evening
came would connect up his house with
the company wires.