davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BAPTIST WOMEN WILL HOLD
QUARTERLY MEETING TODAY
MISSIONARY Society. Group q. Of Middle
District in Session All Day nj
cambridge Church.

BAPTIST women OF Group No. OF the
Woman's Missionary Society. Middle
District Association, will convene at
cambridge Street Baptist Church ;bis
morning .t 1880 O'clock in the fourth
quarterly meeting OF tho group The
GENERA; subject Of the all-day meeting
WI! be Stewardship" emphasizing the
Spritua As Well as the financial side
oi the Si5.u00.0e6 campaign Mrs W
T.. Johnson. OF Woodland Heights. will
preside. "
devotional exercises this morning
viii be conducted by Mrs. J. T.. NorveiI.
president OF the Wonan's Missionary
society OF fainbridg, BAPTIST Churcii.
Sivcn ny Mrs. X. G. Erolddus. Mrs
T.. ID. Eurford. Of Bethlehem Church.
i'enrico County Will respond to the
address Of welcome
Mrs. Harvic Williams will give the
opening talk this afternoon in re-
port on personal Service" al the con-
ciuSion of which there Will he open
discussion OF how to increase the at
tendance in group meetings and how
to help weaker churches develop lead
crs.
Luncheon Will be served at | o'clock
by the women of the cambridge Church
congregation.
Other speakers during the day will
he Mrs. j. L. Bass Mrs Il; D. White
Mrs. Robert Garter. Mrs. Edward r.
smith. Mrs j. G.. Carter, Miss Elossic
NciStcr, Miss Evelyn Morc!nc and Miss
Mary l.unSon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Npplirntion for discontinuancc Of
.Inmcs River dny bont between
Richmond mud Norfolk and for dis
solution OF Virginia Navigation
Company before state Corporation
commission In courtroom of COM
mission, state Capitol. 10.
Joint Legislative committee on
Stntc liability insurance meets in
senate chamber Of Capitol at 10.
baptist women of Group No. q,
Womnn'S Missionary society. Mt
Bninbrid.:c street baptist Church.,
TuaricrI! conference. at 1890.
Dor"thca Payne Madison Chapter.
\. =. L. -. Daughters of ISt2. meet
iii Rcom 6:id, Jefferson Hotel. mt ~.
Edward T.. SUBWAY. song lender
of War Camp Community Service.
leads MONDAY sings In Allen .G Gin
ter tobacco factory, $40 tn { :3O.
General hoard of ShcItcrins Arms
Hospital meets mt hospital mt IL.
Richmond Community ChormS
meets ut John Marshall High school
al S:I5.
state Convention or EqunI Suf-
frnge League of Virginia opens ut
Jefferson Hotel nj II.
Credit Mems Association meets nj
Business Mems Club ut 1.
Committee on Dock, River and
lInrbor meets nj =.
Weekly dance at Unity Club. Full
ton. under auspices OF War Camp
Community Service. mt S;30.
Lyric-NaudcviIlc, 3:3O, 5:4J. n.
StrInd-Dnrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ENTERTAIN SERVICE MEN
ola st. Johns Congregation to Hold
deception Mt Frame SchOolhou>c
Tomorrow Night.

The congregation OF old ST johns In
the recent world conflict will he guests
OF tn" congregation and OF the Vcs,rv
ana N" recently organized Mems AS
ISOLATION OF 81. Johns tomorrow night
in the fra'n" schoolhousc in old 81.
Johns Chu7chyard at reception.
Members Of st. Agnes Circle VIII
serve refreshments and numHc-
pleasant features have been arranged
10 add to the pleasure or the evening
Joseph Il Welsh is chairman OF tho
committee from the mems association.
which vii nave charge Of the affair
other members Of NJ. Welsh.s com
niltcc arc pT. ~ G. Wright John
i,yd!alte, Nat NJ Ttlor and \ T..
Tyler,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
RICHMOND SCOUT DRIVE
NOW HALFWAY To GOAL
Director Durrctt Announces Cam
paign Has Received Only 80
Per Cent of Funds.
HOPE HELD OUT FOR SUCCESS
Three Years Ago 1900 Richmonders
Subscribed to Scouts Appeal for
Financial Assistancc-S17,5O Still
Needed.

with the drive half over. the Bow
Scout financial campaign has received
slightly more than 90 per cent of the
total sought, according to figures an
nounced last night by Director D. w.
Durrett. Latest available figures!
based on reports received from the
canvassinG teams. showed that sIS,50O
has been subscribed to the fund, more
than $4,000 being rece we'd the first two
days. \ grand total of $4,000 is the
Campaign officials were not enthusi-
aStic over the results shown. they said
as 1t was expected that tho drive would
go over the top in record time. How
ever, as the work does not end until
tomorrow night, II is confidently be-
licved that the desired sum will be sub
scribed.
May Leave subscriptions.
Every effort IS being cxertcd TO reach
every one. bu. those who have been
unable TO communicate with any of
the campaign workers may leave their
quarters. 90 Fast Main Street
Three years age l.5o0 Hichmondc-s
responded t. the Scouts appeal for
a greater display of interest the num-
Der this year viii! be less. which Is
precisely what officers of tho Richmond
anxious to avoid.
'"rhc Scouts wan, wide clientele
Of of support" said said, NJ Durre,,. The
every trade. every branch of social
is interested in them. The hes, way
Of showing this interest is by sub
scrtbinS in this campaign.
Once cvcry three years We 20 be-
fore tho public, and heretofore the
funds received have been sufficient to
carry on the work for three years.
Certain OF Success.
we arc certain that our campaign
now VIII not fail. bu; We are most
anxious TO see every business and pro-
fcssion represented in our lis, OF pat
rons.'
Scout Executive Charles l.. Weaver.
in charge Of campaign headquarters.
said that the impression prevailed
among some people that subscriptions
could be made directly through active
Roy Scouts.
We forbid the boys TO do any So
licitinE or to receive funds or sub
scriptions from any source" declared
Mr.. Weaver. Parents of Scouts who
wish to help our cause should give
their subscription TO ono OF the team
workers or mail or leave it at head
quarters
The drive Will end tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
many DUMMIES COMING
HERE FOR THANKSGIVING
;;kabbtts Expected to BE Plentiful and
Prices Fairly Reasonable
49, Next Week
DRESSED HARE UNDER so CENTS
Weather Has Much to Do With Cost
to Consumcr-Many Hunters Arc
Bringing in Game for Holiday
Dinners.

assonishns SN,S r,,s during Tmamk.giT.
BY wholesalers here conc anywhere
near the mark Great shipments of
big fat juicy rabbits. each weighing
between one and three pounds and IN
the pink of condition. are promised
for next week.
Hunting conditions are said TO he
in practically every county. and the
nnmber OF hun,csS participating in
number who have hunted for several
Years previously, according To the
records of hunting licenses issued.
Claim Reasonable Prices.
,Frices charged Will he quite reason
able too; Dressed bunny at whole
sale VIII bring from 80 to 30 cents
piece. II is predicted 10y wholesalers.
and the retail prices viii he between
lower.
Hundreds Of returned soldiers.
ANXIOUS, for amusement and sport arc
given tho credit for the large Kill of
rabbits this year. Hardware dealers
handling cartridges declare that al
thoush he prices quoted on shells, is
Year than last, the sale has Tar en-
cccded tn" 1915 mark already and bust
ness is continuing brisk.
Weather IiiS Factor.
- W he &c, Richmond will pay, the low
Year is said to depend grcatly on tho
weather. Many OF tho rabbits which
will bc sale will be frozen stock
which was killed three or four DAYS
before the date OF sale. and in case of
va m weather much of the rabbit sup
Ny VIII. Of necessity, have to he sold
QUICKLY to keep the merchant from
suffering loss.
Prices are practically tho same this
Ecnr as last. even a little lower. ana
supplies OF rabbits which come from
near Richmond said to figure
prominently IN the supply and demand
question.
Turkeys viii also be more popular
IMAM usual this year, according 10 the
merchants who have been kccpinr in
'ouch with the turkey" situation
Order 5000 Turkeys.
Order from turkey raisers by Cary
street merchants now exceed IL 900
nirds. II is declared, and it is said 10
he probable that the sales OF turkeys
WI DC much greater than this.
Alcrchants declare that Uncle Sam
did not furnish the soldiers with In
Key dinners last Thanksgiving, as was
generally supposed. and that every SOL
dier this year is bent on c,lchr,tin
with turkey dinner. 's
.iriceS VIII range. according TO pro
nlctiohs being made. from 40 to g.
cents. II the weather remains cold rn.
ne pest grades of dressed fresh
hIlisu turkey Live turkeys will hc
on sale at from So to rs cents mar
similar conditions.
1iIc demand for frozen" stock
known AZ storage fowl is said m hc
EVIDENT. Merchants declared ycstcr
na! tnat tho trade demanded The hit,h
ost-prlced stock obtainuhIc and wcro
u"sa'ishcd with storage products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
TWO HEARINGS SET TODAY
Evidence In Cases Under Workbench.
Compensation Act 80 Hc Pre-
scented Commissions

Two hearings VIII be held bv tho
this morning in tho prcsbV,ori,n
Building. In cases relative 20 vort-
mems compensation act
The case of William Chase Morton.
clerk to Roswell Page. second Nudi,nr
OF Virginia. Will be disposed Of. NIny.
tons suit grew out OF Injuries stIs
tanned while. of duty, during the inca!
hour. according to the papers
The extent Of disabilities suffered
by W. u. Harris, while an cmpioycc
Of the Pnrity Ice Cream Company, viii
be decided at todays hearing.
Tho commission wiiI Investigate the
cnse OF Mrs. Catherine Lynch. widor
o. Thomas Lynch W. Hampton Roads
gnElneeFinR tonHtruction Company. on
F.idny morning. The issue 10 he se,,lod
~ whether or not Mr. I.ynch'S Jcnih
followed Injuries sustained in Inc
%oursc OF nis employment with tic
construction COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20


Major George Il. Barksdalc. Medical
torrs. United states Army. formerly prac-
iitioncr OF this city. who is retained in
AT Fort Story. Va.
\ meeting OF the general board OF tho
ShcitcrinE Arms Hospital is called for II
clock this morning at til. hospital. a
{ Is "a meeting OF Importance all members
Leroy Brown Was acquitted yesterday by
'udE" Richardson. in lIustings Court, on
charge OF burglary. The case against
+ ~ cordlc charged with selling sun
daE. ~ nih Fast Broad Street. was dis
'ni l." located and brought to trial
7" hear the report of the committee an.
r"intcd TO attend tho convention Of tho
At,1ntic Deeper Waterways Association.
neId recently IN Charleston. a meeting OF
tn" Council Coumit,c. on Docks EIv.rs
ana ii"rhcr* i:as been called for 5 O'Clock
tonight.
Liberty bonds and war savings stamps to
ihc year ending November /. 1919. by mem
hcrs of the Cooperative Educa ton AssnCi,-
."H or VIRGINIA, according u summary
league work for the year which is con
"'"'' IN tn" annual report.
II was, stated al the Memorial Iiospi,a,
last night that the condition OF Miilard
','hEori i've years old. son OF .Ioscrh \
,''m""ri 90 Third Avenue. Highland Park
Is much improved Tho younystnr w,s i'm.
11iitrh M"f'ihy afternoon while playing, ON
inhlrd Avenue by an automobile driven Inv
inrk T. Pollard. 800 Virginia Avenue. who
Thought tn" child to thu hospital and re-,
ported III" accident 10 tho police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Butter Shortage
Warning Is Issued
Richmond Merchants IN
formed Stock VIII Be
Lou Neat Month.

Anticipation of decided shortage
OF butter in the United States in De-
cember is expressed in letters re-
ceived by Richmond wholesale MGR
chanst yesterday.
Although there was practically no
exports of butter during October. it
IS stated; the purchases for export
were the largest ever made in single
month in the history OF the United
states.
In tifty-fve storage houses in
America. it is pointed out there is at
the present time about 6S,063. 900
pounds OF butter. Although this
amount seems enormous it is stated in
the report that there was apparently
less butter in storage on November
l. than in any other November for the
past five years. with the exception
OF 1918, when there was only 49.S41,-
900 pounds.
Prices OF butter arc now far above
normal. Prices are quoted in the re-
tail stores on the various grades Of
between 6S and SO cents a pound.
In a table compiled by the Ameri
can Warehousemcn's Association, the
butter known to be in storage on
November | OF the past five years
shows these figures:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BANK TO MOVE JANUARY !
Federal Trust CGnpauy VIII occunr
New Quarters nj sos East
Main Street,

ne Federal TRUST Company. young
est OF Richmond's financial institutinn.
VIII move into new quarters AT SO5
EAST Main Street, on January !. 1870
It was, announced yesterday This is
newt uoor 10 the present temporary
home of the bank, and will be eu,IinneS
with all modern banking facilities.
RMS company opened it's doors for
business on September 10. 1919, for a
General trust and banking business.
The Federal Trust COMPANY is haclse5
boy some of the younger financiers of
hr city - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Coiorcd Woman Struck by Car and
Relieved to BE Suffering From
Fractured Skull.

Othclie Crnmp. colored. twenty-one
years old. of 511 Goddin Street, was
struck by an automobile at First and
liill Streets last night. and is in seri-
Gus condition at the Memorial Hospital.
II is thought that her skull may be
fractured.
Clarence Allen. colored. twenty years
old. Of 20 East Hill Street, was driver
OF the car which struck the woman,
and was arrested afterward on a war
rant charging him with careless and
reckless driving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
TWfTTY CASE COMING UP
south tar"Iininn Here TO Answer
$1,000 suit brought by
y. GraHsOn Jones

G. c. Twitty. Of South Carolina. with
us chaufcur. arrived in Richmond
yesterday for tho hearing scheduled
t"daE before Judge K. Carter scott
OF u" city Circuit Court or the case
OF I. Grayson Jones VS.. G. c. Twittv.
ln tn" case Mr Jones is suing for
A'VVp for injuries claimed to have
h""n received when he was struck
while riding 4 bicycle, by an automo-
M" owned by the defendant and
driven by his chauffeur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Certain OF Success.


New school buildings were materially
aided by the Community Leagues Of
year ending November l. 1919 10 the
amount Of sears This money was
raised through voluntary subscriptions
to school funds by tho leagues. IN CO.
operation with tho local schools OF
tho following counties; buckingham
Chesterfield and MecklcnburS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
M'CABE TO JOIN KOLCHAK
Richmond Man, Colonel In American
Army, Expects to- Go to
Siberin SAon.

Colonel r. r. Warner McCabc.
United States Army, expects to leave
at an early date for Siberia. where
he. with four other army officers, has
been detailed for special observation
duty during the next six months
The party will be attach. Il to the
antirevolutionary forces of General
kolchak. who has been fighting the
Rolsherists. Colonel McCabc is a son
OF Colonel w. Gordon McCabc, of los
East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Members OF the Unity w. G. T. L. will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock in the
home OF Mrs. a. =. tsuarlcs. lt.: Fourth
Avenue, Highland Park
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07
Santnuluns aIter NeIiq1lie,',

9sor einiqer s3eit baben bie sSllntor
Igioneers ei1ten NuSldub NIT Der 2lllfs 1lfs
gabe betrallt, cine gannlllnng Don feH
;liquien all3ulege1l, ste iii alls ben erlfen
5abrem Seen lllnls itan1rle1l, lpoInoglin
aus Ser S3eit boz ben ssSslloianer ernllfi fitdns
Ben. Giller A11fiino igung Sllfolge ipiro
Ser ssatsidnb iiiih polI iekt ob alien
.Grnltes al Sic 9eIrDeit MAIDEN, biIforilne
N1bes1fe1 ierler Set 3ll faninleln. Sis
Der itanb tbn letber fei1l eeeteneferl
Gauln CUR Ber5iigu1lg, III Gem Ste ueheTsz
bleibiel bdtten allf6elDabrt persen fDlls
lle,l, Seie1fi Mangel 1T iekt lebod
abgebpIfe,l burd Bic Ssrti91fellpng Der
GioHeer 8lodDiitte,
@S miro ermarfet, oaB ale Neip
timer l1lo {o1litige Snbaber f.erarfilg(ef arfilg(
.bi{torif6er 0egenitQnle e8 iid) a11ge=
legell fem laiier1, NIT 0en1 befreffellle1
&ullitee 3rianrlner5narb rbetten 1lrlo, fallls
iie Dorbabe1l bie III ibrem 8eiib befi1ls=
'Iide11 Geliqnien fir ben 9sl1annten
S3lped 81 bebi3ieren, iid NIT 5errn
Nbolpb lMeile, Dem Goriitenoen oes
Nns16llfeg, III gerbinbllng sll feben.
Die iibrigel1 Mitolie6er be8 Nnsidnf|=
.ies }inb syo1r $. Weobenforf, Genrn
s. M1ener llllo sSran 8. s.. &roDf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07
GrIeblilbes Ns'atl)stlll1lll.. I /.
oer G':,lo.lllltD syillal15ell
s ct bonn Gnuntp= =aubifpr llnterbrciz
tete sSabresberidt ,peiit oie 9rGkten
9luslagcn iii ben grdtenbal1 nlo
ffiir ods 5dulpeielt ant Mlebr
aIs Sic 9dIfte ourd) stenereinz
s aa1tnen ge0edt

H 0aad bem BON GountDz zNubitor 2ouis
l@. gogel, ben Go1l11tn 6 opl1niiidren I'M
/ teTbreiteten esberidfr iiiber Sc, ST
lna1lsen oeS 8rotpn Gonntn Betrugen sc
lGiu11ab1ne1l i1l1 2allfe oes nerga1lgf gfne1l
{}abres $873, ,977i77'. '.9g5 g55 8ergkid
INIT oen giimnabl1el1 6e8 porbergebe benben
ssSabres l9l & bebsute baS eine s33lIllabnle
fppn sS238, ,I9l .88. 5ollte oieieS itarFs
Islnipa1 fen onh iian laufenoen sabre a11s
Ibdltsn, 10 BARI hit 5iderDeit npra allszs
9eil1t Ben, o6B nm gl,oe ors slElrea
Iaia gslfaIll oiie erite liillio11 net
/ IIidbriiffien 1pirb. e
+ Sic lsiinnal lJ1i1e qliclell,
Mebr as bie 5qlllllltts oiefes Detrages
| AI}lffa1lra1t aus Sen lallfssllbbsn s5tenereirz
1.nab1ner, ipabreHe ser peit aus 9isensz
gebiibren, 5trafeelbern Na6labz llno
fDppotDe ebiibrel1, lolDie aus ben Rol=
Ileftierllnge1 beS ya1apitals 1t1lo oer
s.3inlen ang be1u gerfanf BON 9rabe1lz
bombs, MIN. aufge11a6t nitro.
Bis auf sl23, ,82O.80, fpelde Gum.
|lne am gllbe bes SSaDre8 ii6 nod IN
Ser @onlltnz SReafle beifano, lullrcen aae
|bieie 0eloer ueransgaht.
Der gerfaui bon e5rabel1bonhs be-
strlg ni6 luetliger ais s22li G, 066. 70.
lpas gegen bas goriabr cine s3lalabnle.
BON $64, 600 bebeltet. Ste sSSagoz
.Ii3e1ien bra0ten Ssl LOO et.i. 5trafz
.geloer befr1gen $$895. so, 9ll CRIB
lhaftSiteuern gi1r9 Sic 9n11l1ne bon
$50, ,167 .67 Ell, lpdbrero Die Snpotbefer.
iteuer $1,000 Is hetrlg, Sn ben 8en<
5iiorsfo1lcS fit gebrer lullroen $40
.einaeSqblt.
Der Gollntnz z01epenne= 66slbs NOR 5llI
8egi1ul oeg 1leuen 5tsfaliabres llnl
SIS, 600 iiber3o gen,
GaIare ifiir GDuntD s8eanltc.
9ln 5aldren fir sic Gountpz 8eanlten
murbe Sic 5llnl1lle BON $21 ,3O3.06.
ausbesablt. Son oieie1n getrag erz-
bielt Sic Office oeS Nuoitor8 81, ,S95,
sbea @5dabn1eilters $3993. .16, oe8 Nad)z
labrihter5 So, $50, oes gberiifs So, 60.
Iloosll nod sic po1u lyeiet erlallbten Sc
fon1n1e1l. er s1anSoiener er5>
ssortlebunq alf ser 3. 9eite.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07
Mnf Giieltbablt5lt9
oeu Soo 9eflll'llol'e''llllI. ! /.

Scu nA f1pf1t1fne., i,
49, :)Sl lt.spS's
txo;,er lfprt tpn Hnn6. g(),i,,,, 81 j
~yter cines 2ulatnt,enifDbes II , sIpJii.s' & &c
id,cu 9cripnel1- 11no ssssrnfhfs1to f mn n,1f
Ser Stresfe na,nb11ro s., nrt,nI,S Ser SCI
g0sim1eapplis & Sf. ap,iis saiuie
3e6u anScre s;iebtreifer i erhebIid, m
nerIckt &
eoiner sfort nm gonS ,p,lrne. am
prroa,1ns,en ,Treifna il, friiber gl2erae1l=
l.,ll1Se ouf her = e5fe((e oef6tet. Qls SET
SSilSaroeu,,,o g}an l1ImzqDi,inneapolis ser
gn 4 AZ I (siieuhab11linie s,ptldhen
6en a,iaen craftsmen Samb..ro alr1o
gfo,noah IN Sas bintere gnSe eineS
{tiII5tebsnne,, Ssroe1f,,ae8 bineinlief.
ashn o,,ners gS;sfreiber. sic iih nit
Inn ibr1 onf rem oleihe1, 31loe befanoelt,
fn,rSen ,nehr oner ninoer le)lper Derz
rstst mo,,,1,e r. i1h,ner baf iie falln1
,,srr y, e,fe;,ne,l 1nare11 Son SCI,
e,,4o,, 81 foIoo,15e11 nrh4
Serlolaloelen Iolt'l1s'l e.e p.Sss1' a
1oeiltlI'5.eIl .oe1psA =. a''ps ee,1 ~ .as0 o.
9s,,,e, % ,,nS 9I1bert e5femarb pon Neb=
] ,,,ans SoIIs. & 81 @teboler uno
SISSnh Ssurfe mn, 5000 2afe; 5 Iho1l1as
aper9elo11 poll Uup''o'' '1''p SVel1e1
@eIofo ool' eopo. 49, ..h,;oho,,
YIN Smnee sl!susn gsp'.sosa. =, s,
Scr 0rantSne, osa s gls.A ! pe,n eIa.4, 4,sa-
ionsisus ah' pe'h 1N,,, sage .'us ~, O. t.;ss,,
apelts nor, ol1so 5'p.l,s'. ,aas p..s os.o;,, :,
Statlolen oalNonI9 ll.o a.;an y,o.,uGup So, :.
ben S1neemeDeal, o,s oet sas.,.u VI IS. Is.
oorDerse9ehoe'l geopa 1sa a,uas'sissstss s4sets',
batte. m.l1en au =. gl.sns IL, '',,,, 49,.
I'm i'm lloerganp1 IoIIsl.kIpsssA u:1 Ky
es alot'penot9, oe't eIl1eA 2sll pts s,lsss g.
alle.n 11a9 Normooo 81 laV'sa; ny IN 81
-abltbt, gls!O nog9fI i oeh s.ue...'' - {
aus Dem sse9 sn lpalfs'l IT, oe'' 'u1'V5' 3
fol9enoell 49etlo',e,.s,.S. a9s y. = -.
S1e anaeol1pe nllpve,
allem anlqe1ne nu. vup1,. as,s.14 W Ma Saa
iaseoer,e urlanen oa5n ''s,gs'sss ,,,'sn ;,S GaS
lnsllld DeroetshIa'Dlen. sasut'vl IVY
.geiagt, oaB Der SIal.oI'spsunlls y ].
Mor1pooo Rn Sn'spalp,''',la,. s'.g'a pss
Tra9t5u9es N oeI lIapsll veotss''s Y.
bd1'11er1l11g ,rrfun1l'a anIlap aaI!
9a11Se s3u8 1aDf u .o'e la,,oI'S s..., 81.
fdbreno es fatlaUl.W nhI pteE}} ~ s1i.t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07

en- 6 tiol
nit !yrloRe II Gatital
snnnifric bunllnaeil Der
8 ta0t Stem uInl I'm SIC SIC ,,g ten 1llnr
rainage 81 Gunif tue tiDll nm
pam, 6ereiderf ,ds @runofa
pitaI betrdet 5 100, 900. Gseo
slufoerbcioc uno 56llne nnter ben
0runbcrn.
Stem Him Dot all1 sylDeiif5 t1iiif cine relle
saorporatioll eaoa lten, bic iid) llnter bent
IMalnen SEEM Tin 5rainage g lsOfl=
ttioar gplnpafl lll flalt9 nit
Sen @5ffaa1s sgsieEen dltif cement ,rll1lo
ffapital BON Is ssl0ea, 0a ,0 aepiloef bat
Ole 81 iullroell be
.reits am 26. isyebruar ID Bet )fftee oes
'g5taats fefrefdrS gdnadb siu @5fs q Sanl.
5billterleet ll1lo cine neitere Gopie etnell
.sSsag fpdlter benz Negifer Of Deebs s6reo
lgbriftianlon III glelp Him ilbergeben.
Nls s3eitoauer fit bic nene aorporatio1l
fins poroerbano 80 Sabre Dorgeieben,
Ser 33lped.
sgSie eS ill ben Drier1l11gS Gar
5tifeln heibt, zbat bie nelle 6trtna eS iid
5ur gtllf9abe 9ena6t G0llntplgrdbe1l
g. .sos u scMEefiifSn Sllxk,.Sf I.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07
eSu1tger sylieger poll
oer eyrp1tt 5llrii1'f'.

s. IS. eSpern ppn MicDaet nad an
oertbaIbidbrigem Mrn1eeoienit mic
I Ser oabeinl. sat an Der Dffeuipe
I'M Mbidnitt nDn st. Diibiel u1lo
AT ben &impfen 1T ben MreDnneft
teilgcnDmn1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07

Nlpina 2aneborit BON Court
loro 1T lette Mode als gafielltin ials
1lnion 6olpital ei1lg etrete,l:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-03-07

9aiper Niurt pD1 8Dp6, Wialn. 5as
Spter cines 3ulamnenitDhes es ant
id,eu Herimenz l1ito 5radtsug auf
Der Streefe 6antburg= ytnripDpb Der
Nlsinneapplis & ct. sp,lis s2inie
3ebn anocre Giehtreiber erbeblid
berlekt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-04-17

The Secretary Of the Treasury has announced
that the Fifth (Victory) Liberty Loan will be
for $4.5OO,OOO,OOO, in the form of short term
notes maturing In four years, or, to be exact, on
May 20. 1923, bearing interest at the rate of
4 "a per cent The announcement carries
two very agreeable surprises, FIRST in the amount
OF the loan. which was expected to be for FIVE
or SIX billions, and in the interest rate, which is
higher than In any Of the previous loans Mary
lands allotment is estimated at about $6O,OOO,-
900, and while definite quotas viii not be avail
able until next week, the amount for St. Mary
should be considerably less than the last loan.
probably under 100000.
But whatever the amount, If it is within the
limits Of the county financial ability, ST. Mary
will raise her quota. She has never failed yet,
and with Secretary Glass positive statement that
this is the last loan to be Aoated through popu-
lar subscription, there must be no thought cf
failure in this, the last act of the war. ST.
Marys does not measure her patriotism In mon
ev figures, but in the limitless spirit of her faith
In right and justice as judged by American STAN
dards. The boys have stood and fought to the
last. They have finished their job--now let us
finish ours, provide the money to bring them
home and pay the war bills.