davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25
=, greatest Pain soother in All
IN .bs world, "Ulypto Ointment"

,ouch or two Of wonderful .ulypto
o,aatnent'. and glory.-you feel as
v.nnngb You would go right over me
top, feel it then. ''Ulypto Ointment
yoa blessing to all rheumattcs. reouc-
y ,nas mmation, easing pain instantly.
, nSEera's no mustardy odor or ingre-
die enIivnto Ointment" Is q scientific sur
uiyp poptaining the essence OF the
pr,c sgi, tree Try 1t for sore mus
e eias lstiff Joints, back pains. neuraigla,
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ti nv di,n,f,ammation or congestion
an Ss1Iivpto Ointment" Is sold at all drug
..ores at csc and soc jar. or sent on
s.olSI Of price by the MacMiHan
rrsS.a sni CO., Falls City. Neb.
. few "Ulypto Cough Drops" work
mario on any cough or hoarseness'
&c everywhere.
- For sale and recommended In Keo-
Ink by Wilkinson & Co., McGra th
Nun prns Drug Co., Scott & O'Reilly,
p 2, ~, & Co., W. H. Siegfried
and ]. +. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25

hg ltni-
h6amed
Ea dis
IT, con-
Fs neu-
urn or
SIS. Get
y. drug
|'achfng
|nt you
! pain.
bit will
MISERY
r pain
Ia fare
uu get
|ry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25

thing as a flavoring al
ways makes that thing
still more enjoyable.
That is why a dash of
chocolate, added to the
most carefully selected
and properly aged bur-
ley tobacco, makes
Tuxedo more enjoyable
=" Your Nose kr1olUs.
Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm of
your hand to bring out it's full
aroma. Then smell it deep
it's delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your Judgment
sssls1
<sVnssr Nlr.cn MnnlMSSs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25

ElERI
at Hs,
catarrh
Ftoheal
Fgustng
exists.
hornoals
eatnent
nd the
records
(sftxEa
7 as di.
h., or Il
Iiyonnei
. house,
P to for
4 you a
start to
icAy It
p makes
tld end
hits or
fuding
d bottle
o stom-
oohing
.rane
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-25
1919.

fbhcan:
ate, ac.
ehed in
hibidon
beer.
denied
| a visit
Kings
sticking
avs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
CROWDS PACK CHURCHES
FOR BIC MAsS-MEET|NC
Episcopalians Addressed by Bishop
Tucker and DIR. Patton Mt Holy
Trinity and st. james.
REV. }. J. GRAvATr pREsIDEs
DR.. Patton'S Sermon Call to Church
for Conservation and Service and
Support OF Nationwide Campaign
Now On.

Two thousand Richmond Episcopal
!ans packed Holy Trinity Church to
the doors last night. and when there
was no longer standing room the over
flow filled st. James Church also.
The occasion of the great gathering
of Episcopalans was mass-meeting
campaign TO quicken the conscience OF
the church and TO arouse interest in
the deep spiritual significance OF the
campaign
Rev. J. J. Grava,t. ID. D.. rector Of
Holy Trinity. presided. a choir of
seventy voices. selected from the
choirs OF Episcopal Churches through
out Richmond, led In the professional
hymn, onward, Christian Soldiers"
which opened the mass-meetinG. The
usual prayers OF the evening service
ended with 4 special prayer for the
success of the spiritual revival of the
Episcopal Church
Two Speakers Alternate.
That tire overflow congregation at
ST. James might not be disappointed
in hearing Rev. Robert w. Patton. D.
D.. who is national director OF the cam
James. while Bishop Tucker. Of Japan,
made the opening address at Holy
Trinity.
Japan's need and Japan rs stra-
prosram ut the present time was the
subject of Bishop fuckers address.
He explained political and economic
phases of the problem in Japan in
ihey relation to the work being car
ried on by the church and how Chris
tianity was interpreted in the national
life OF the Japanese.
Dr. Patton's address was clarion
call to the church for conservation and
service. To the leaders of the nation
wide campaign. who have caught the
worldwide vision of Christian mis-
Sions. the campaign is high ad-
venture" which cannot fail.
Dr. Patton Tells of Aims.
TO Richmond Episcopalians. DR..
Patton spoke of the aims and purposes
OF the nationwide campaign. He ex-
planned the plan Of organization in
that the whole plan rested finally on
the individual loyalty of the men and
women of the church.
He emphasized the need OF consc-
Grafton in the lives of men and women
and spoke of the stewardship OF pos
sessions in that property as we'll as
lives should be consecrated TO the SER
vice of God and of the ideal toward
which leaders of the church were
working in presenting through the
nation wide campaign the mission pro-
gram Of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
INV I-nivcrsal Scrvicc1

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.--Out OF
more than score of Senator'S tele-
phoncd to this afternoon, there were
only four who cared to comment on
President Wilson's statement of the
governments policy toward the
threatened strike OF bituminous coal
miners. These Senator'S commended
the Presidents statement in the high
est terms.
III is the right word at the right
time" said Senator Atlee Pomerene
termine whether the government is
going 10 control the Lewises' or the
1-ewSeS the government. The pub
lie cannot understand the moral prin-
ciplcs OF man like Lewis, who will
arbitrarily bring on strike when
there is no occasion for 1t. except to
satisfy his own ambitions.
The minors have had no oppor-
tunity TO express themselves upon this
subject. y few mon have gotten to-
Sether and aimed to bring on a strike
that will throw 100000 men out of
work and bring distress to the entire
community.
America will not stand for this
kind of autocracy."
The statement of the President is
clear and explicit, and ! fully concur
with him in it was the declaration
or Senator Claude A. Swanson, Demo
crat. of Virginia
Il commend il highly" was the com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

r,oNDON Oct 26.-Rela Kun. the
former Soviet chef OF Hungary, is ac.
o on6 OF murder and the theft of o11 :
cyal rT nneSl, rom Two em!ssaries of GEN
sonally ordered and supervis.d
:1imS His extradition is demanded nv.
me Russian general, the Daily Press
learns from Geneva
aorce reduction of prices by means
or boycott against the use Of go.
outer and coffee, il to be mad ~.
m I,enn',n of the National Housewives
CAMPAIGN IS to be n aSmo5rSW T n II
Mrs Julian Heath, presidcn, ~
league. today. The only way n br;,a
, ,io prices is TO decrease consump,
p.eosed themselves to help. Rich and
poor alike are asked TO join u.s.
WlLsoN, n. C.. oct 26-While his
wire was at church today. Wiljs 20
~ Shis pr nTn Zimmerman here, went
same TING slashed his throat %i,h ne
razor dying shortly ah,erwari ~,
hcaith is assigned as the cause ~ ,ba
deed OF the
-. GHlcAGo, Oct. 2s-opcration of the
arai aus under the direction Of Fed
mcnded to Congress in MAN u.b;o,
"a; oceh SUBMITTED TO business organ
m l'" throughout the country by a
"iaI men committee OF leading CONNER
hw ~ lien, IL was announced here today
0H ~. H. Merrick. president of the
;HH,iSslssippi Valley Association and the
|hicaso Chamber of Commerce.
Ke5 HIHDoN' Oct: 2s-Earl Curzon. OF
ouik the Daily Mirror learns.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Mrs. Louise
Ia lI ROGUE T!nker. widow OF The late
,,en Ky q Tinker well known banker,
,lsco saturday 10 Noel T. Arnold. ac
i i0f, and former army officer. accord
ing 10 messages received her. today,
!. ,a ,, senator Joseph +. Frellnghiiysen
e C, .ire ms qualification today at TIL.
; cnnr, 'akcn by the Presiden, with
LoSp0GH. % oct 'hr sf coal strike.
it ems. offensive against Pskoff has bee,
ff 6ts it is learned from Iiclsins.
have retakvn ruklovo. they used ,an NJ
OF Their own MANUFACTURES in the sue
'tI Ei.it, fI22nnter attack.
hi!iGd anc l2o injured In train wr.rE
a, Katbor. Many passengers. mosijH
sn Iit wh wGTe ,,o engaging alcoholic
their skirts When Inc "'p lnns,n under
crashed INTO a freight Train. tbe 'o nv.
spnSFT G CO enc we're we're Sc, aare from
noeains human torches. II Was SIN" I'M!
L iS,%'n r C", o mos! Of them;
INCLUDING Austin nii S S,aSK% Sim Sim Eeiners,
prison ~ Manchester last night, /, r ,raa
,..,, ,me% todaT The prison warden Was
n,sLhs Oh rope and ladder throw
oyer oyer the wall by mysterious aids ~, i
d dnc "uosdde' They made of in various
DANVlLl.E. VA. oct. 2s-Tbo doo
eSrs Mc Cd Hinnvlje through the ACADEMY
announced today Increased ratna -
,,ectivc from today. The high COS, ~
,,iNv NV IL Is explained. is the cause 81
now cost IS during daylight h nnr. WI
s sr O'clock the summons OF ,hn
U WiIi hs WI! be Sc Calls at tho ofrice
per visit. Consultations VIII h. so 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
MINERS UNION OFFICIALS
WILL REPLY TO PRESTDES,-

lNDlANAPOtIS, Oct. ga suit.
able reply" 20 President wilson's
statement. holding the Impending coal
" miners strike 10 be not only unjus-
e unable, but unlawful, will probably
. he drawn W a, the meeting of the
International executive board of the
united Mine Workers of America 10
ne held here Wednesday, according to
statement today by William Green,
ssecretarE-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Green declined to com
ment on the Presidents statement
pending such action as the hoard NAV
.ake' !urtber than 10 say that il liz an
lmpossibiiity now to rescind the strike
oTaer. cNective November l.
, me F!esidents statement will bc
'esawH up AZ the meeting Wednesdays
10 NJ. Green The meeting had al
oenslderaiioh OF the Presidents state
nient VIII now be the most Important
business before the board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
Z. TO FIGHT LIVING COST
Chief of Railroad brotherhood Say.
cooperative BuyInE md Selling
TX Being Discussed.
IBy Associated prcss.1


CLEVELAND. Oct. 26.-One OF the
chief purposes OF the Forthcoming con-
ference at Washington between execu-
tives of labor. unions of the American
Federation Of Labor and farmers is to
formulate system Tor cooperative
buying and selling Of foodstuffs War
rem $. Stone, grand chief of the Broti-
erhood Of Railroad Engineers, an
s nounced here tonight He declared
also that the four railroad brother
hoods would participate.
am calling meeting Of the labor
and farmers organizations In Washing
ton December 49," Mr.. stone said. I'VE
associations. fruit growers, potato
growers. the National Grange and all
the others and will cndeavor to work
out a cooperative met lod of bringing
the producers closer to the city work.
ers without SO many middlemen."
MI stone said he has been working
on the plan for several weeks, His
made lat the same time as Samuel
Gompers. but Mr.. stones intention was
10 call a meeting in Chicago about the
yention is to be hold-November 22-
he said. Tonight he said this plan
would be merged with the conference
IN washington. announced By Mr. Com
), This is the most critical point in
SAID. Il was dismayed at the late in
dustrial conference by some of the mos.
coid-plooded expressions / ever heard
In my life.
When We told the employers group
inc Danger or Socialism, one of them
said: Well. that may all come TO pass.
that
But can add this: Our troops will
s S down our people just about SO
they are shooting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
SHOOTS JUDGE FOR THIEF
NIcmbe Of Arkansas bench IL Seriously
Wounded by His Brother
ln-Lnw.
Tnv Associated Pre,al

FORT SMITH. ARK. Oct. 26.-Guy
W iiliamS VINO last night shot and Sc
riously wounded Judge Paul Little, of
me Twelfth Circuit Court. was re-
leased under $4,000 bond today on a
charge of assault with intent to Kill
Williams, who is the judges brother
IN Jaw. claims that he shot in the be-
lei Little was burglar. The Judge.
chance 10 recover, according to his
physicians
Judge Little. in statement issued
!,oua!, says ne went TO Williams house
last night and. finding it dark. ranned
on ne screen of bedroom window.
"iIliams asserts he was awakened by
" noise ana. seeing the form OF Il man
Trying 10 enter the house and fred
w Villains is Judge Titles court stenog-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
SENATORS GIVE VIEWS
ON VIII SON STATEMENT
Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia Declares It Is
Clear and Explicit and He Concurs
With President

ment of Senator Jones. Democrat. OF
New Mexico II think there Is moth
ing else TO do but to take the position
he has taken regarding it,"
Neither organized labor nor organ
lied capital has the right to tyrannize
over he other. and much less to
tyrannize over organized society,"" sa id
Senator Thomas L. Gore. Democrat
OF Oklahoma. "organized society as
prove itself stronger than any Of its
parts.
We want government of the pco-
pie. by the people and for the people
we DO not want Il government OF n
class, by class or for class
No matter what the class. the gov
eminent owes equal justice 10 each
and every class.
II hope that the progress and i'm
provement which il has required cen
turtles to accomplish will not now be
sacrificed.
Il hope that labor and capital
recognize their community Of interest
and respect the paramount interest OF
society as whole: otherwise either
may turn back the hand upon the
DIAL OF advancement for an age or
Il think the President should use all
lawful and constitutional means to
protect society against unlawful prac-
slces on the part of any class of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
EXPECT ALLIED POWERS !
WILL AWAIT u. S. ACTION
Relieved Plan In to Have American
Named Chairman on Important
Committees,
IBy Universal scr.,c.,


PARIS, Oct. 2G-Thc announcement
OF the decision of the peace confer
ence TO defer the date Of the exchange
OF Publications OF the Versailles treaty
Is taken as confirmation of the grow
ing suspicion that the allies will not
agree on the effectiveness Of the treaty
until the United States Senate has de-
cided the fate OF the pact.
II Is Il matter OF common NknowI-
edge here that many Of the allies want
TO nave an American chairman ap-
pointed on the most important OF the
hfteen odd committees requested TO
ENFORCE the treaty. This Is notably
true or the reparations commission. in
which numerous dangerous conflicting
interests render the dsinterested Vim
nuence OF an American in the chair
Imperative.
~ Is believed here that President
wilson's delay in appointing American
members OF the treaty commissions is
based on his certainty that the allies
VIII not make the treaty effective while
a chance remains for American parti-
c'pation In the first meetings Of the
council of the league of nations and
tRe treaty commissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
CONFIDENT COAL MINERS
WILL CALL OFF STRIKE
heao OIL National Association or Oper.
A'ors Asscrts President Issued
strong Stntement
tNv univcrsal scruice l

PITTSBURGH. PA. Oc, % y,;,,,,,
hous coal Operators are confident that
me miners and their leaders viii arree
10 ca on the contemplated Strike in
aGco.d dance "!tn President wilson's re-
IL is a powerful statement, Roose-
~ hIinseli could not have done bet
ler. said \ Il Hamilton. v!cc-p-csj
aGG,t OF me National Cnal Association.
VIZ yield-and ] believe they ar. SAM
NJ LEWIS the president Of the Mine
workers Onion, however. is a man ~
:. most tenacious determination. and
ne! De mat ne weighed the nos
SinlAty OF presidential intervention he :.
,"'e ne chosc his course and may elect
&c. 70 through 10 the bitter end.
$. AZ any rate TIC President has taken
ne only AtcT mat can prevent a strike
now. X that fails. Il will be a ease
81 we feoera! government dealing with
'he strlkc after II begins VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
ASSEMBLY TO MEET
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Chapters
VIII Gather In All saints
Church Parinh Houac.

The local assembly OF the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, which Is made up
in The Episcopal Churches OF Rich
mond, will meet in All Saints new
parish house. 3l6 West Franklin Street.
on Monday evening, October 81, at S
o'clock
The program will include election Of
othcers of the assembly; report Of Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club, which
was conducted by this assembly: re-
port from the brotherhood convention
recently held in Detroit; inspiring ad-
dresses on the nationwide campaign
now before The Episcopal Churches
Refreshments Will be served by All
Saints Chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
FITZPATRICK SAYS PRE.SIDENT,S
STATEMENT IS NOT GENUINE
BY Universal Scrvice /

CHICAGO 6.AsiG Oct. 2s.--John Fi,zpat-
tick' president OF the Chicago Fedora
tion o. Labor. refused tonight to a C.
sept President Wilson's staicnent on
the pending coal strike as genuine
PRESIDENT Wilson didn't write the
MESA MESSAGE and didn't know anything
snout ~. sS!d Fitzpatrick "Finann
w S,hi interests ,h. Psi. .aEafh are on the job
MS back. They are attempting TO use
'hf government 10 their own ends"
Fltzpatrick charged coal Operators
are are d ner rnIt miners TO WORK only
n W" or tnree hours a day. holding down
PRODUCTION to keep prices up. "The
aemands OF the miners are that they
oe ailowed TO work five days week
and six hours a day" he said. "The
lines ds are being run only two or three
Gays a week at present The opera
n lots want AM only enough coal to Keep
ne nc. Ihey are mulctinE the public
m me e IN minrrs-the workers--are de-
nniiandinE that they be allowed TO dou-
oie or treble production ~ o'a
III IL was understood here tonight that
lynn l.. Lewis. president Of the I-nitnd
w wine Mo JSsir Of America, was on his
o! the strike called for Novcmher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
OHIO MINERS ARE OPPOSED
TO CLOSING. DoWN NtSDc

COLuMBuS, OHIO, oct. as--oh,o
coai miners. OF whom there are naariv
oo'oo0 iui!y Organized. are alnos,
unanimously opposed 10 tn. irnpcnd
ing coal strike. in 50 far as can he a.
,eTn med by surface evidence. care
Iul inquiry IN every par. OF the ,nin
ing regions has shown that Amerir.n
miners and Amer icaniZrd workers ~,
alien birth are opposed 10 strikinn w.
Ohio t.le mines have been ruDnjn"
steadily only since July /. af,er
period or !dleness from the breakup
of the winter.
There has been no referendum IN
Ohio, but the belief expressed by men
In close touch with workers in ,nininp
camps is mat a vote would show ar
overwhelming majority In favor ~ COZ
tinuing work N'-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
BEGIN H. C. L. BATTLE
fifteen Thousand CiEar Factory Work
ers Refuse to Huy Clothing
for Ninety Days.
IBy Associated rros.,

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. 2G-Workmen
ana WORKING women in Tampas 200
cigar factories. employing about IL 600
persons. have started fight against
the high cost of living. practically
every factory unit in the city declar-
trey have enough wearing apparel
dry goods, shoes. etc. TO last for ninety
days and that they arc to refrain from
purchasing anything from the dry
goods and clothing stores for ninety
days.
Strict adherence means that the
stores Of the Latin quarters, abso-
iute,E dependent upon the $4,000
weekly pay roll OF the industry, will
have to close up, say local merchants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27

70 say on this subject tonight Lewis
tSnisht declined TO state specifically
sns toward the "s of I PresiGen;
4 Wilson yesterday regarding. the pro.
: posed strike of the hituminous coal
In regard to this MIR. Lewis would
~ am an American. free-born. with
Traditions. With Abraham Lincoln. :
Of government never be used to throttle
trahd crush the efforts OF the toilers 10
,,improve their material welfare and
- ship"
No Message From Capital.
ceived any message from Washingto on
{ that he had been travelling all day
He lef, Washington at o'clock sat
sat Springfield, which he left Oct ober 6.
He added that he had yesterday morn
ling at 10 o'clock called a meeting OF
the national executive board of the
OMITTED Mine Workers 10 convene at
.indtarapolis at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
ing. was called before Dresden, Viii
sons statement was made public. The
: gathering had been called primarily
TO formulate details OF the strike
When asked to make = statement on
:. The right OF the miners 10 strike No
yembcr !. in the face Of the critical
conditions. he said:
The coal operators have not offered
q single constructive suggestion de.
signed TO avert This catastrophe. All
later AT Philadelphia and still! later at
Washington, the miners waited in vain
for any counter proposal TO be submit
terence with Secretary Wilson n;
Washington, We said many times tina,
sHons with coal operators without res
'erfation TO conclude the making of an
-agresmsnt forthwith The offer, that
responsibility for the stoppage OF work
in the hitu,ninous coal districts must
necessarily lie with the coal operators"
Declares War Is Over.
Mr.. Lewis was asked what answer
be had 70 make 10 the contention, of
Our CONTRACT read that i, was to
Seed Ma as w$ fs sse anq lep nGs to eS
re- ,, The var IS over Our soldiers have
agencies are disbanded. \ German
vessel OF war is even now heading for
New York ,upon n peace mission. In
ended, and our contract has expired.
Wen. We now are willing to stand
0 0nr me ne, merit OF our proposal This 90
i iia'io9s cas- as are are all demands Of The
miners OF the United states haze av- |
eraCed on! SIS a month or $500 for |
the entire period. The men have
worked OF an average OF less than |
three days week since tho armistice !
was signed. Men with families can
not 1--we on this amount. Children in
mining camps are uudcrnou
This j. matter Of life and death to
Ire women and children o! the miners
families as We'll Il is 20 the puhliC
Charity begins a; home
Our aim is 20 make shorter work
M or aE,-
over more days during the wear Tn
miners in England Maye a seyen-hour
day. from bank TO bank which means
from the time they leave the surface
o. u" ground untl ;hey get back
Miners in the United states have an
eisht-Aonr day. but tina; doesn't count
unti! they ee; to the surface o: the
CA. They are in reality working nine
and hal: hours day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
NEW YORK BARS CLOSE
Prohibition Act VIII Go Into Eject n,
lao O'Clock on Tuesday
Afternoon.
INV Universal Seryice.l

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The big
drought" Will hit New York at mid
night tomorrow night, when about so
per cent OF the saloons and cafes in
the city will shut their doors In antic!-
patton OF the Volstead prohibition en-
forcement act becoming effective at
1880 L. VI. Tuesday.
The only things that can prevent the
law going into effect are a veto by
the President. or a lifting of the war
time ban on the sale of intoxicants, and
II is conceded that there Is little like
lihood OF either eyentuality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
SAYS BLOCKADE is CRIME
recognized Socialist Writer of France
issues Mnnife.to That Proves
Bomb ShelI.
tRy Universal Service :,

prominent Socialist and recorn;zed g.
NE greatest living writer in France
th.ew eom' hell into the inter
aecIarins in manifesto. that tSs
o!ockade OF Boishevist Russia is Inc
ssp,ans crime In history" The aged
The blockade will wet the hands
We ailies with the blood OF millions
o. o.. innocent women and children. The
ts!Sa' country ravaEed by the VA
WI! now suffer more terribly thar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-27
AUSTRIAN TREATY SIGNED
President Attaches Signature to Pac-
OF ST. Germnin, Completing
CountrJ's Acceptance.
tBy Associated Press.l

VIENNA. Oct. 26.-President Karl
seitz. OF the Austrian republic, today
signed the treaty Of peace with the
allied and associated governments
This completes the acceptance by
Austria OF the treaty OF ST. German
The treaty will become effective when
the formal notices OF ratification by
Austria and t.lrce of the principal
allied and associated powers have been
deposited in the French Foreign Office
and this fact has been made public in
a formal protocol.