davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

Must Bow to compulsion.
Hsrlin, May ia. P.)-"Even If
changes. are not made by
fhe REGULATIONS begun at Versailles,
kn><e remains no choice but tc bow
- Gompulsion and sign the treaty."
91y4 an appeal of the central COM
t<tee of the independent socialist
11Tky in the party organ, Die Frei-
nttE yesterday morning.
Not signing" continues the ap-
U44b means the retention of our
UE&4oners of war, the occupation of
4Vr raw material districts, the tight
eutng OF the blockade, upemploy-
EI(ant, hunger and death en- masse. 1t
n The proletariat that would suffer
the most terribly from the conse-
Qi{<nces.
42'P Peace, as hard and as oppressive
m AZ may be, is an assumption for
<He possibility of rebuilding our So
cIel and economic life in the spirit
o( the revolutionary proletariat."
The appeal Is prefaced by a denun-
rI&tion of the severity of the peace
Eefms. 1t concludes with a demand
hat the workmen of all countries
4n1te against capitalism for a world
Evolution.
BRUTAL, Dictated Peace"
london, Monday, May 12.-(A. P.)
The possibility of change in the
of Germany as a result
81 the presentation of the allied peace.
ktrns was discussed by Philip Schei-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
AMERICAN LEGION
or World War Veterans to Be Organ.
lied In Tennessee May "a.

lied In Tennessee May "a.
Nashville, May 13.-Organizatlon OF
Tennessee posts in the American Le-
gion of world war veterans will be
started at meeting of the Tennessee
executive committee which will be held
in Nashville Saturday, May "a.
The Nashville delegates TO the recent
convention in st. Louis returned sun
day. Twenty-fodr former officers and
enlisted men from this city attended
the meeting. The executive committee
for Tennessee was~a ppointed and plans
begun Immediately in all the cities of
Tennessee.
The next meeting or the American
Legion will be. held in Minneapolis.
Mimi, Nov. II, the first anniversary OF
the armistice with Germany.
Nashville delegates report that the
st. Louis meeting was a complete sue
cess. One interesting incident was the
positive refusal OF the convention to
recognize the delegate OF the Soldiers
and Sailors Council OF Seattle, Wash,
the convention declaring that they
would have nothing to do with bolshe-
Wiki. The meeting also passed resolu-
tons demanding that aliens who re-
fused to take out naturalization pa
pers and yet remained in this country
during the war be sent back to their
own countries
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

London, May 1j.-(By Telegraph
From New York World. CopyrightedD
The demonstration in Brussels of
the league of patriots, organized to
affirm Belgium's firm decision to OBJ
tain a peace guaranteeing her inde-
pendence and restoration, was most
Imposing affair yesterday. according
to a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph,
In the parade the delegations
carried flags and banners inscribed
with the claims and aspirations of the
fcountry. All classes were repre-
sented, including soldiers who
guarded the frontiers. in 1870, and
who then received French wounded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
BOlsheviki in Caucasus Seek to
Bring Religion Into Contempt

London, May 5.-(Correspondence
of A. PIN the Caucasus as else
where in Russia the bolsheviki are
seeking to destroy religion by bring
eng it into contempt. According to
message from Reuters\ correspondent
hi Ekaterinodar, they conducted in a
khurch with all ceremonial mock
marriage between an aged priest and
h mare. The choir was forced, under
khreats of death, to sing the psalms
fand canticles of liturgy.
Among the official publications of
the Moscow soviet is a parody in
Verse of the church funeral service,
Supposed to be performed over the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

report, it was said, probably was in
spired in anti-Irish circles.
The facts are that the Irish Amer
leans requested Col. f. NJ. House to
ask Premier Lloyd George for an in
terview. The premier agreed to meet
them when he had time, and in the
meanwhile he readily consented to a.
low the Irish Americans to go into
Ireland.
In view OF the circumstances, Il 's
considered unthinkable that the Irish
American delegates would attempt To
stir up any discord.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

body of a dog.
In another church in the north
Caucasus a bayonet was thrust
through an Ikon in such a way as to
bore a hole in the mouth of Christ,
and a cigarette was put in the hole.
Below we're scribbled some odious
words. A Moscow dispatch says the
bolshevik leaders, in order to shake
the faith Of the masses, have caused
the exhumation of the bones of Saint
Tikhon and Saint Mintrofan.
There is said to be A growing move
ment among the religious elements
in Russia to bring about a protest or
all churches of the world against the
bolsheVik violations of religion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
MEN WHO SHOT BALLOON


Pittsburg, Pa, May 13.-Govern-
ment agents and troopers OF the state
.constabulary today were securing
Beaver county in an effort to appre-
hend the persons who fired upon the
SIG, one of the balloons in the race
from Akron, Ohio, to the Atlantic
coast, and forced it to come down just
east of this city.
According 20 Pilot Richard Ho-
warth, the SIS was flying at a height
OF about 900 feet, near Baden, Pa,
when a fusilade OF bullets whizzed
by the basket, one of them passing
through the cap worn by Ensign Will
liam White, who was accompanying
Howarth. The gas bag was pene-
trated, but the aviators covered sew
eral miles before they were forced to
land
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
MUCH WORK UNDER WAY
Many Cities OF Colombia inaugural,
Munlclpal lnnproNen1ents

Many cities OF Colombia lnauaurate
Municipal Improvements.
Washington, May l3.-Reports reach
ing Washington through official chan
nels indicate great amount of new
public work is being done in the re-
public of Colombia Many cities have
inaugurated municipal Improvements.
railroads are being extended and new
lines surveyed, terminal facilities in
harbors are being enlarged and many
new enterprises started The federal
government is offering inducements to
new state enterprises and is support
ing various movements undertaken by
the state governments. The state OF
Santander has undertaken the reorgan-
ization OF the railroad work at the
river port OF Puerto Witches on the
Makdalena river The federal govern
ment has approved the, project and has
agreed to accept at par state bonds
to the amount Of Sl20,0OO to extend the
railroad at this point.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
SELL SURPLUS STOCKS

Washington. May 13. - Locomotive
cranes railroad cars and other equip
ment to the value of S8,000.000 have been
turned over by the war department to
the railroad administration for sale TO
the railroads at market prices. Included
in the equipment is all the eighty-pound
rail which has been declared surplus
by the war department., and about 1856
tank cars
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
LLOYD GEORGE UNBIASED
Will Receive Irish Americans De-
spite Press Campaign.

tBY John 7. ParkersOn.O
Paris, May 13.-UN.S) cam
paign Of British newspapers against
the visit TO Ireland of the lrisn-
American delegates-F'rank +. Walsh,
Michael j. Ryan and Edward Dunno
will not prevent Premier Lloyd
George from receiving them when
they return to Paris, according to be-
lief expressed here today.
The report that the Irish Amer
teams boasted that the premier sought
the interview is regarded as too RI
diculous to warrant comment. This
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
SHOULD HAVE GONE
TO SHOW FIRST

Amsterdam, May 13.--After
numbering six persons at Dort'
mund, a 19-year-old German
youth named Fritz Ritter. went
to a moving picture theater
and was enjoying a show
called Tender Mercy" when
the police arrested him.
The first victim was Herr
Lenkmann. bread card control
Ter, who was slain with an axe.
After stealing all the bread
cards and $3.50 in money. the
youth attacked Frau Lenk-
mann, killing her. Then the
murderer despatched a servant
and choked two children TO
death. He wound up by shoot
ing the eldest son Of the Lenk-
manns.
II was out of work and hun
gry." was Ritter's defense when
arrested.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
.SCHEIDEMANN GREETED BY
HURRICANE OF APPLAUSE
German Chancellor Declares Peace Terms Are
Unacceptable"
Thunders Out Announcement of Governments ReJec
tion of Versailles Conditions Independent Social
lists Led by Hugo Haase, Alone Silent.

Berlin, May l8.-(AP)-The declaration by ChanceIor
Scheidemann assembly Monday that the
terms Unacceptable brought the members of the assembly,
spectators and those in the gallery to their feet in
hurricane of cheers and applause
The described the peace treaty dreadful and
after he began He his address
then thundeed which announced the German
governments rejection of the Versailles conditions
With the exception of the independent socialists led by Hugo
Haa the assembly and cheered vocerousy
the chanccor speech the leaders of the various parties
exception of the Haae group made speeches in which
they declared they backed up the government
chancellor described the peace aty dreadful and
He said it would make jail
Germany which persons would have labor for
the The chancellor said that German trade
srangled should the peace be accepted He
President Wilson and said that the president by hsa
ude had deceived the hopes of the German people
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
CLASH IN SAVANNAH
One Killed. TWO Fatally Hurt in Fish
Between Officers.

savannah. Ga. May iS.-One specia
officer was killed. two others probabIs
fatally wounded and fourth injure,
here today in a pistol tight betwee
uniformed policemen of the Oceai,
steamship company and plain clothes
men employed by the Central OF
Georgia railroad. r. Hirt. of the
steamship line force was instantly
killed; d. r. Gore, OF the railroad po-
lice. and Sergeant H. Campsen, of the
steamship line both were shot and
probably will die. G. W. Hood OF tho
railroad force is in jail badly injured
his wounds having been caused h.
blows from 4 club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

Turning Point" for Germans.
Berlin, May 1s.-tAP.j-Philip
Scheldemann, the chancellor, in his
speech before the national assembly
here today, said the occasion was the
turning point IL the life OF the Ger
man people, as the assembly was to
decide the attitude toward what our
adversaries call peace conditions"
THE representatives of the nation"
he continued, meet here as the last
band of the faithful assembly when
the fatherland is in the greatest dan
ger. All have appeared except the
representatives of Alsace- Lorraine,
who have been deprived of the right
to be represented here just as you
are to be deprived OF the right to ex-
ercise in free vote the right of self
determination.
And l see among you the repre-
sentatives of all the German races
and lands, the chosen representatives
OF the Rhineland, the Saar, east
Prussia, west Prussia, Posen, SilesiF,
Danzig and Memel. Together with
the deputies of the unmenaced
regions l see the deputies of the
menaced provinces, who, IL The will
of our enemies becomes law, are to
meet for the last time as Germans
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
JURY FOR FORD SUIT
Reputed Millionaire, Business Man and
Ten Farmers In Box.

TtH FdTTHeIb IN wv
Mount Clemons, Mich, May lS.-J.
J. sherman. a retired stock broker OF
Chicago, who is reputed to be a. mil
lionaire, one retired business man and
ten farmers comprise the jury now oc-
cupying the box in the sl,0000OO libel
filed by Henry Ford against the Chica-
90 Tribune. The entire session this
morning was given over TO examina :
ton of talesmen. II Is expected a jury
viii be completed by tonight.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
WILL NOT BE SEATED
Plans Put Under Way TO Bar Victor
Berger From Congress.

Berger From Congress.
Washington, May 13.-Plans TO pre-
vent Victor Berger. socialist, convicted
in the federal courts of Illinois for vio-
lation of the espionage act. from taking
his seat in congress were put under
way by house leaders today. II is ex
pected that ne will appear Monday.
when congress goes into extraordinary
session and attempt to qualify. His
case will he referred to a special com
mittee which was expected to report
against Berger as soon as they secure
the court records These. house lead
ers said would make out a prima facie
case against BerEer's fitness to take
his seat. Berger is now on the payroll
of the house drawing his S625 a month.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
GIRLS WARNED BY :
COURT DECISION

New York, May 1s.--lf a man
is an actor and a matinee idol,
girls have no right to write
passionate love letters to him
when they know he is married,
supreme court jury decided
today. The jury awarded Mrs.
Annie IL. Spears $4,000 against
Miss Frances Goldstein. music
teacher, for alienation OF Fred
erick Harvey Spears affections.
after reading letters in which
Miss Goldstein sent the actor
"one billion kisses," and other
loving expressions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
RANTZAU WANTS TO TALK
WITH AUSTRIAN ENJOYS
Allies Plan is to Keep Two Delegations Wholly
Apart.
3hanceor Scheidemann Discusses the Possibility Of
Change in Government, Denounces Peace Terms
Socialists See "No Choice but to Sign Treaty"

h Paris May l3-(AP)-lt developed this afternoon that
Count Won Brockdor Ranza head Of the German peace dele
gt0n intended to ask permission send German delegates
receive the Austrian representatives according to the Haas
agency has previously been announced that the allies intended
ito keep the delegations wholly apart
The German penpotenares reported today to be
pairing formal request that they be allowed with
austrian delegates to the during the negota
tions
m Counter Proposals to Territories
Berlin (Via Copenhagen and London) May 13Count Won
Arockdor Ranza head of the German peace delegation
a is presenting counter proposals regarding territorial
so to the allies today said des from the of the pare
Wilson to Await Signing of Peace
Paris May 13-President Wilson will until
treaty signed but has made plain that the Germans
must not proact their discussions beyond June the Echo de
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
SOLDIERS ON STREET CARS
Crowd Compelled to Give Way With
out Clash.

Windsor, Ont, May 13.-Shortly
before noon the street car company
sent out three cars under protection
of soldiers with fixed bayonets. About
twenty soldiers were placed on each
car but no passengers were carried.
At a downtown street corner a
crowd Of more than 1000 persons
blocked the passage Of one of the cars
and the soldiers were compelled to
clear a path for 1t. The crowd gave
Wav without a clash.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
WILSON CABLES PRAISE

Washington, May 13,-President
Wilson, through Secretary Tumulty,
today cabled Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass his highest congrstula-
tions on the succeis OF the victory
loan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
RETURNS 10 CAPITAL
Hon. cordeIl Hull Ready for Work OF
Extra Session.

Extra Session.
Washington. May 13.-(SpeciaD-
Congressman Cordel Hull, OF the
Fourth district. Is the first OF the Ten
nessee delegation to arrive mere Tor
the extra session Of congress. He ana
Mrs. Hull have been in the district
most OF the recess, where they were
cordially received and generously en-
tertained by their numerous friends.
Judge Hull comes back in fine trim
for long and strenuous session.
which he says seems inevitable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

amongst Germans; | know | am one
in heart with you in the gravity and
sanctity OF this hour which should be
ruled by only one idea--that we be-
long to one another and must stand
by one another: and that we are one
flesh and one blood and that who
ever tries to sever us is driving a
murderous knife into the living body
of the German people.
"Bare Life" Must Be Had.
ITO keep our nation alive--that
and nothing else--is our duty. We
ore pursuing no nationalistic dreams.
No questions of prestige and no thirst
for power have a part in our delibera-
tions. Bare life is what we must
have for our land and nation today
while every one feels throttling
hand at his throat.
Let me speak without tactical con-
siderations. The thing which Is at
the basis OF our discussion is this
thick volume in which 100 sentenc, !
begin Germany renounces.' This
dreadful and murderous volume by
which confession our own unworthi-
ness, our consent to pitiless dlsrup-
tion, our agreement TO helotry and
slavery are to be extorted-this book
must not become the future code Of
I,x -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

he spoke very highly of State Senator
Hershal NJ. Gambler, whose home IS at
Athens. The governor left here for
SWeetwater. where he made talk last
night in the interest of Centenary col
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
GUEST OF KING EMMANUEL

Rome, May 12.--Dr. Epitacio Pessos,
president-elect OF Brazil. is expected
here Thursday He will be the guest
ot King ictor Emmanuel and will also
visit iope Benedict.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
RTs MAKES ADDRESS

I've Talks on Great Gen.
Missionary Movement.
L 12.-(Special. Gov. Al
was here Sunday in the
y Centenary campaign. He
interesting talk to a large
I've audience at the Meth
"a church. south. in which
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13
NOTHING TO DO BUT SIGN
IS. Officers In Germany Find suIlen
Spirit.

rs. Officers In Germany Find sullen
N Spirit.
Nblenz, May 10.-The impre ssion
d by American officers through
q with Germans regarding the
terms is that many of them are
and sullen. but are inclined to
themselves to accept any terms,
tter how harsh. No concrete plan
ion has been suggested in the
1 the German delegates @t Ver-
I refuse to sign the treaty.
\ 'ican officers say the common
in the occupied area have
\divergent view, but that as a
Naey appear mcle or less stunned.
kthem seem crushed. but others
Nng a spirit of bravado.
herman ocfflials are quoted as
(d that the terms are more
they had expected. but al
Would be necessary for the
rates to argue against some
itions imposed they felt
lie else to do but sign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-13

FEATURES FOR BOTH MEN AND
WOMEN ARE PRINTED ON
PAGE sEVENS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
Difficulty of Getting
Baths Worries American
Fighting Men in Russia
snen-al 10 mo cnIIcr

Special 90 The Caller
Arohanael Murcn l5 Tho soldier
of thr American North Russian EX-
uod.flon misses tho American BATH tuh
end ita simplicity and frequency Hr
ls annoyed nt thc ceremony and dr.
.iouliy one must undergo tO Obtain a
i,ussiau hath only 300 the homes ~
ile wealthy 30 ,hp cifirs and rarely.
u eyer 800 inc witnesses H BE- possible
tp fud bath fuh of H shower
Th, ituaeian hHfh a 90 steam hath.
be- .teamhath 300 Hn uttight room
whore wattr ls thrown on "a stove to
mnho tram. Tho oathci ihrr douHes
hmnch lbofall} with buckets 90 wa
t afier perspring
FufnD 90 ihr Americans foIfunat"
enough 90 he 300 permanent blileu ur
barracks hullt hy the engineers. hayo
fhrlr own modern shower u9ths hut
those in the villages naironiyr thp
russian institutions.
fn Archangel there 1re fwo bath
houses. each have accommodation for
hundred or su customers in thr steam
uom but there are only fwo private
.uaua with tubs and aao"tia u the
bath housea ANA these are booked Tor
d4Ys iu advance hy officers and sol
dlors
conc az Those private rooms iH really
suite AS elaborate as 10 u we're int
f,udod 90 accommodate guest lof a
week. instead of fof ihe brief neriei
ol bath.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
Report of Douglas
kidnapping Is Filed
With Coz. Campbell

Ns Ihc tHsutiHtf f0nas
Douglas, Ariz. MHIrh DO NOUUIf S.
French county attorney nf CuUhIar
County. announced ho had admitted
go Governor Thomas o. Campbell ra.
poft of his Investigation of fhp alleged
kidnapping from DOUGLAS unH uhse.
uucnt executions hy hanging u aqua
lIleft sonora. Mexico Dn December
ts. lost nf Adolfa Leyvaa. nn American
citizen together with 3d. Eurllua Ho
iiu.rfl SpaHHId. Hud r.snuuNHH
silva p N.Ni0ln Thr meu w0i. ar-
,utcd 0f Tho murder ~ tieNIrtu
curioma collector. tnd thc heff nf
niff SUM uf MONIES belongings fn fhe
80 sicnn government
% made general statement 90 fnofs
but drew uo conclusions. leIvinr fht
governor 90 gather h.a dtns ~ whore
guilt might HN Ium iUD affidnVlfs
~ David Ueushomul "a Douglas aftol-
ncy employed hy friends OF lr fiurf
"a. Jack U'peii another American ono
gt1rrai Nerir1ur aaii Mr FRENCH
Governor Campbell instructed me tn
mlFH Nin report nffer having hreN
requested hy ho STATE Departments Hf
Washington " g. tu prepare t
"Adnltu ipyrns waH un American
citizen. born iu nruWnfyine Iek1e
ir Was upon his caHe thlf mf uuu
conferred
Friends of leyvas 3d. uu.rn nud
-ilts Hliere that they uefD Ninap
ped from Douglas hy rul.u..0u between
members of thc Douem. noNeo foIee
and officials 90 fho MDNl0.n F0l.IU.
meut in Aqua rrlota
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
WILL CONTINUE
WELFARE WORK
Plans for Spending $205,-
1881 Approved by Dam
iels and Baker.

HN Tho a HruUI nfHN lrNlH
New York March lg Secretaries
bskpr and Daniels 90 the War and
Navy departments. united ln state
msni made public bore tonight by John
Moit director GENERAL " thf Unit
90 Nlr Work Campaign. approving
tnU expenditure of i205. i8s.1sI ln at
o. ile wat welfare work amnnr the
rshuug mon of tho Anne .can and
AiNfi nations
Regarding iha budgets. which will
ffhnpe thr activities of thc seven or
rlnl1ntlous represented BOO iho cam
uuign from Octnber last tu uscoin-
Son 30 1910 me secretaries declared
thHi reports from overseas confirm
rd tnp neDeHHitg uf maintaining. ana
boz rome of iis aspects. augmentnF
ihls work"
"in QUE Judgment thc settlement
continued. "thc fuii Sums subscribed n
fhe campaign VIII Doe olured. n those
soriotiea are to 600 what iho American
people dce.re tp have them du in asrv
uE ihe sailors and soldisis and tho
uihei classes included in the original
appeal
No Wiser Use for Funds
iorrnser there cOuld u our jude
NN"Ili. 100 iN NiNNI N'N NF .NNiI NNNNH
The irmohlliz1iiou unus $50 nI as
ihef have been determined make 30
n'nin that the wnri' of OBJ. different 0r.
rnnifHiions wil h" needed fnr long
'u, fud owing tO conditions whirh
necessarily characterize fhr period of
rehabilitation tAis practical welfare
.ulF wll ne noeIsl more thHn ever DO
Hrinw sailing f0r hH sixth uIp lo
ihe war zone. Mr Mott mnds public
lhe budgets ~ the seven welfare wlrk
agencies fnllowIur fAer approval hv
official Washington as follows
"NounH Mems Christian Assoranon
sfI03l2.O4G
Young Womcn'a Christian AtsoriH-
ton sls.G17 100
National Cnthollc Wm council
lN 81 60 f3Goi5.si5
Jewish Welfare Hpafd t1l01alU
WAR Camp Community Service.
sibt1tft4
American Library Association va
6l1 zoo.
salvation ARMY sf2i0 Soc"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
VICTORY STYLES TO
BE VOGUE IN PARIS

PARIS. March no. rarls Fashions thi-
Yrar wlll De -iriknl3 nw and band
nl Hnd in ihe way 0t gowns iHr irmi
rhine world expects 90 sec IL rractipn frnm
uf wartime simplicity Says the tN
OBJ lsiur
a "fictory ,tyie Boz women gown.
is expected 90 be much n vogue this
pf.up and summer tho paper adds. and
evening gowns viii Dee more elahnrat,
Cham they have heen since th, war
Towns VIII ne longer und mort 0rnatt