davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
PEE0PPt PEEQPt EEQ0 tE #f5 RzBB55{44 HHEP
new GUIDE FOR DEMOCRACY

Homer 8. Cummings. newly elect
ed chairman Of the Democratic nation.
al committee, is a graduate Of Yale, q
lawyer Of note and prominent in the
Democracy Of Connecticut. He served
three terms as mayor Of Stamford. In
1908 he was chosen corporation counsel
for Stamford and remained in that
Office for four years. In 1902 he was
nominated for congressman at large.
He received the highest vote cast for
any candidate on his party's ticket.
He has twice been the Democratic cam
didate for United States senator. In
1910, before nominations were made
by direct popular vote, Mr.. Cummings
was the unanimous choice of the DEM
ocratic members of the general assem-
bly,, and in 1916 when candidate he
received the highest vote given any
one on the ticket.
He was delegate at large to the
Democratic national conventions Of
1900 and 1904. By successive appoint
ments he has been a member of the
-
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
BETTER PAY FOR sCHooL-TEAcHERs

A minimum average salary for
teachers of 81, 500 is urged by DR.. P. p.
Claxton, United States commissioner
of education. Doctor Claxton says:
"It is only by very large increases In
pay Of teachers that we may hope to
improve our schools appreciably. While
the cost Of living has increased ap-
proximately 80 per cent, salaries of
teachers have increased only about II
per cent. The purchasing power ID,
therefore, only about 63 per cent Of
what it was four years ago. Many Of
the better teachers are leaving the
schools. Students now entering the
norma. schools are not Of as good
quality. Enrolment is also smaller.
"The only remedy is larger pay
for teachers. II school boards, legss-
lators, and county and city councils
would Immediately announce the pol
Icy Of doubling the average salary Of
teachers within the next i've years and
of adding not 1ess than IN per cent
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
ClEMENcEAu's AMERICAN RESIDENCE

Premier Georges Benjamin Eu.
gene Clemenceau of France. whose
name just now is on every tongue,
lived in this country for five years
and married an American girl. Doctor
Clemenceau was virtually exiled from
France during the last empire because
of his liberal utterances. After visit
ing England he came to America. This
was in 1855 and he was twenty-four.
He travelled and practiced medicine in
New York and then, to increase his
knowledge of English, he secured q
position as teacher Of French in a
female seminary" in Stamford, Conn.
Among his pupils was Mary e.
Plummer, a lovely brunette. Her home
was in northern Michigan or Wiscon-
sin, in the forest country, far from
any town: Her father was dead. The
family was in poverty. She was the
oldest of six children. When Mary
was seventeen wealthy aunt in New
York city offered to take one of the
children. Mary's mother selected her.
ionable clothes and put her in the St
grace and refinement and adapted he
cared little for study and least of all
second year she and Doctor Clemence
After 20 years Doctor Clemencear
thereupon issued cards to her old sch
to tourists in Paris.
1t has been supposed that she dit
that she Is alive in Paris.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
WATER REQUIRED FOR DUCKS
For First Two Weeks Supply for
Orinkino-s All That 10 Neees-
sary-keep Painful In Coop.

Ducks only require enough water
for drinking purposes the first two
weeks. Keep shallow painful in your
feeding coop every time you feed
them. This is very important, as they
eat a little Of the dough. then run to
the water pan 70 n to wash 1t down
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
Military Term.

One day last summer little Ned had
an Experience" with hornet, and
upon seeing another one on the win.
dow next day, exclaimed, "Oh mamma,
here Is another one of those sharp
shooter flies in the house."
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

Bss,s~h, No.
"My father ~H
onos troubled with
liver and kidney
trouble. He not
only suffered pain
and distress but be-
came very nervous
and al rundown.
also vsay weak. He
took Dr.. Piercei
Golden Medical
Discovery and VA
eonn1etelv cure d
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
Dollttle's Obsesslon,

Muggins-I never knew any one to
De such stickler for the little nice
ties of social form as Dolittle.
Buggins - Yes; Dolittle wouldn't
even go to work unless he had received
an engraved invitation.-Philadel
Record.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

The moment you eat tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain. dyspepsia misery, the sourness.
gases and stomach acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there Is no surer
or quicker stomach relief known. Adv,
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
DESIRABLE SOIL FOR GARDEN
Mellow Loans Retain Moisture and
Supply PIantfood Conducive to
Larger Yields.

A mellow loan soil is highly desir-
able for best results in gardening.
Such soils retain moisture and supply
plantfood solution in such a way that
they are conducive to satisfactory
growth and fruitful yield of vegeta-
bles.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

Red Cross Bag Blue should be used
in every home. It makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers, &c.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
Misunderstanding.

She-What do you think7 A bat
nearly got in my head lass night.
He-You're lucky. Mine always get
in my feet.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

The old man thinks he might run
and dive from the spring-bcard, but
he doesn't try 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
Aar Occupatton

Her Occupation.
"What kind of woman is his wife,
Amanda7" n think she is what you
call a mandatory"
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

within
be accomplished
IL
w ~
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20


speakers Civil
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
wears suffered from nervous break
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20


1912 and 1916 and
before election
man Of the naton committee
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

- vas alvAys haIs and hsarty ever Afterwards.
knsv d. Pisees's medicines are vsEy good
snh hisAty ind"ss t,sir uss.~-Nrs. Nis"ss
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

down and got 90
weak l could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. I
tried everything !
could think Of and
was under q ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
nkham's Vege-
table Compounds and
she told me about
it. From the first
day / took it'll began
to feel better and
now I am well and
able to do most any
k in d of work. I
have been recon.
mending the Com
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20

pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter. Miss
Flo KELLY, 476 So. 14th ST., Newark,
N. j.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to .
normal healthy condition and as result
her nervousness disappeared.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN At ONCE ENDS
soURNEss, GASES. AcIDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Undigested foodl Lumps Of pain
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach IL all upset, here 10 In
slant relief-No waitingi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
RUSSIAN LEADER SEEKS
ALLIED MORAL SUPPORT
Says People VIII lie BETTER Satisfied
with Less Military
Aid.
NAI.DIVoSTOE Eoh /,

NALDINOSTOk Feb. t-tSpcciaD -
General Eoldcrcff. member OF the crst-
while tfa directorate which was abol-
iShcd by the DmSk Cabinet at tho time
OIL Adm!ral kolChIk'S elevation TO the
supreme rulcrship, favors moral and
materia! support from allies 10 Rus
STA, instead OF military aid. on the
Erouni that a people or faction OF a
population which il overcome by mill
,ary force is inevitably source OF
future trouble. lie says the Bolshcviki
must be suppressed. but by Russians
rather than by forcisncrs. and By moral
suhsion and campaign Of education
rather than by force Of arms
General Bolderen would like the al
lies to hold the Bolsheviki at bay until
a Russian army can be formed which
VIII be able TO cope with them. What
Russia requires now" he said. lis only
that the allies give sufficient military
70 enable the saner elements III the
population Ia muster their forces and
take control Of affairs"
General EoldcreT declines 10 have
anything 20 do with the government
as at present constituted in spite OF
urgen; invitations to align himself
with the new order Of affairs
me c9up, dc etat which elevated
Admiral kolchai TO a virtual dictator
snip OF the oinsk government in his
opinion was an unfortunate develop
ment which might have been avoided
had each element in the Onsh coalition
been willing 10 make concessions. The
! IA Govcrnmcn. was Handicapped by
lack OF funds and NE CHS. way 10
make their Influence ,l-!t appeared to
be by Joining forces with the Omsli
government and striving for a plan
uDon which They could co-operate
There was lack OF confidence from the
start and Chernov, former Minister of
Agriculture in the Kc!cnsky cabinet,
who vas attached 20 the coalition gov
eminent in a minor capacity, prccipi-
lated the coup by charging the right
element Win bad faith and calling
upon the Social Rcvolu;lonists TO rise
General BolGcrem was al the front
when other members OF the directorate
were arrested. He was invited to as
sociate himself with The Koichak forces.
hut declined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
By Briggs

made. entirely out OF horse hairs. ]
can fancy any little girl going wild
with delight at the receipt of one.
The great proficiency of the ludian =
IN Woodworking was shown not only
by Il number OF useful or ornamental
objects cut in cedar. but by specimens
oil exquisite carving so wrought upon
coconrt shells as to give them "A beau
tiiui toliatcd appearance. But what
amazed me most was tho variety in
colors OF tho native dyes used by the
,raha Indians III the decoration Of
EourdS. ] wonder why il should have
been thought necessary for tho United
states TO go to school to Germany for
lessons in dyc-rnaking with those CT
hcicnt masters Of the industry so much
closer at hand.
ana there was another Indian c1-
hihit to the makers OF which think
We American women must rcvcrcntlv
DOW perhaps our ErandmothcrS could
OF may have accomplished some such
task, bu. surely II Is beyond our pow
rrs. II was Il blouse. or as sc more
commonly term it, '.shirtwaisr': made
down TO the very threads by Indian
women. Tho cotton was pick cd spun
ana woven. and the garment designed
embroidered and completed by their
own nand. And it was "a rather stylish
looking srirtwaist at that.
At another part of the exposition was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
dempsey TO MEET WILLARD
ORAL AGREEMENT REACHED
BY KEARNS AND RICHARD
s Oue-Third OF Motion Picture flights,
S27y5O0. Demanded by Bnclicr
SGSil of PnEtiist.
fBy Associated Press. |


NEW YORK: Feb. 4.-Jack Ilearns,
smanager tor Jack Dempsey. tonight
Teached an oral agreement with Tex
ITO meet Jess Willard for S27 500 and
OF the motion picture rights.
both kearns and Richard agreed 20
post $4,000 when the agreement is
signed on Dempsey's arrival here from
salt Lake City. Rickard viii post 25
pei. cent OF Dempscy's share. sixty days
before the bout
occurred before the promoter and
,nempsey'S manager reached Il mutual
financial plane. kcarns opened the
sey against Willard for one third of
the 100000 the champion is TO receive
z put Richard refused absolutely 10 pay
SS3a,33S 10 the salt Lake hcavywciS hi
and eountered with a proposition of
1000 and onc-third OF tile moving
picture rights. kcarnS finally reduced
his terms 10 $4,000 and Kickard raised
his TO S21.5oo, and for :imc neither
appeared willing 10 change his figures
yS The conference was held In the pres
enee Of number OF newspaper writer's,
and when the deadlock had continued
some time, Rtckard suggested that the
I size OF Dempscy's share OF the purse
be left TO them. y blind ballot was
taken, and Richards figures won BY
i margin OF almost three to one.
With The main detail settled the
other features wcr. easily arranged
An understanding was reached that the
reaches this city.
In addition TO forfeit deposits. Rick
! ard agreed TO pay the travelling eN-
penses OF Dempsey and his training
party IN case the fight was held OUT
side of North America willard ana
Dempsey viii have the selection OF tho
referee. Richard said that under no
circumstances would he act as the
referee.
No date or place for the contest.
which under the contract calls for not
more than forty rounds, has been So
!ected. Richard expects 10 stage In,
bout on July 4 He has until March -
70 announce the site. AMI the boxers
must train al lcas. siN weeks at the
scene OF the battle
The price OF tickets will probably
range from $40 10 $50. Under tho prcs
aont agreement the total amount OF
the purse for the two hcavywcichts
reaches 3l2',a0c. which is tho larues;
sum ever offered for a pugilistic on
counter in amy MeiShi clnss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
,lme az rcadcra mnst have lcarned.

time, my readers must have learned. I
humhiy Claim TO &c.
pr t%W vas &s onS no, TO dream tnat those
mcrcial tetnl-woud inclrdc exquisite
examples of the artistry OF native
south American Indians?
~ course. We all know tia. birds IN
that portion of the world arc the
y ,uinaSe. bni that this rlumagc is
used rs medium for creating urou
meta ana other hard surfaces won,icr-
~. Iittir landscapes, sunset skies and
! surprise 10 me. and that the artists
wtro Indians. completed my aston;sh-
mcnt.
Nmong tho most fascinating Of those
onJcct" were small discs of mother
81 pear. upon which had been laid
tiny scraps or gorgcously colored
feathers, so arranged as TO form little
oiruS OF paradise not more than IN inch
~ ithEth. nut complete in every detail
90 ,nc2tiy had those almost iniintessi-
would nave imagined the brilliant
BIRDS were hand painted OIL the
IAother-of- pearl. 1t seems TO Inr the
Indians must have used most dciica; @
ihStrumen's and nagnifying glass.
Nearby were specimens of artist il
pottery made by tho rolima Indians.
in graceful shapes and lovely coIors.
prehistoric IDOL gave you an inkling
or the length of time these South
AMERICAN natives had been familiar
10 be seen an antique wooden chest
beautifully made and decorated by tho
Paste Indians more than two centuries
ago.
Basket making has, of course been
associated with the idea Of India n
handicraft, but here was something en-
trtly new To mc--thc cutcst little
basket you can possibly conceive Of,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

{, . display Of emernids which is certainly
: worth paragraph In Itself We won
der how many persons outside or the
jowclry trade. know that Columbia
produces practically all the cmcralds
OF the world?
That Is the claim mndo by the CO.
ionoian Eovernncnt which liz very
proud OF the fact. and takes great
pains to so nurse the supply and regm-
late the output that these precious
gems do not become so common as to
lose their superiority OF value over the
diamond.
The emcralds are found only in a few
spots In the central mountains They
ar" discovered in bcds composed chiefly
OF Il carbonate of salt. but the govern
in"nt makes complete mystery Of
thclr mining. \ special government
permit iS required either to obtain
'in"rHlds in tn" country or to TAX"
;hein out OF the republic saw a
Specimen OF one OF these pcrmits-a
formidable parchment containing a seal
ana the names Of several officials. upon
Wh!ch was written in Spanish that MIR
50 and So WAS thereby granted "a take
iNc c!ncralds Of certain specified
weights out Of the country by "A Ger
tain specified date.
My visit To the headquarters OF This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
CREATE ORGANIZATION
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
'i"nr I" Unite American Pcople in
demand that Wilson Treaty he
Itatifird.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a great
.WakenIng movement TO unity the
Em.rlcAn people IN I demand upon m.
Nnitcd states senate that il ratifv n
f.ace treaty c'nhodying the creation
On ,caEue Of nations, should Prcsi.
Gtht wilson bring such Il treaty back
from Versailles, had its Inception al
a meeting Of some Gfty prominent
citizens to-day.
-. Former President william Howard
iN'' was the principal speaker lie
aroused his audience to enthusiasm i'm
uSHlHS thc necessity for inspiring; the
icoPle 10 demand. as unit the cs-
lt4HShm"nj of - league Of nations. ana
oeim!t" plans were prepared for .
Uni!T'ng campaign
rms. X was said. would be worked
out ih further detail tomorrow AZ the
meeting OF the national congress Tor
ne league OF nations, to be held a;
tac IiUtc! Aston
Io-GaYs conference was a prcli,ni-
nary 10 to-moYrow's meeting
y ibnd o; SJoG.OUo is to he raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
" hOlI DEMANDS RETURN
Of HER TROOPS IN RllecIn
~ sJint. ahd Friends ana RcIn,i,,
Wen Petition Con"re OF
Tor Action

mice nsei sDp1jn MICH Feb "A com
iTe,atives and friends Of Ni%Fi,."!t, -,oVyo
a1ers facing the Eo.shey!.II IN ~ r,, so!
ti tioPns 10 tans to-day % present. p pe
angel district '''"' me Arch
1. ran G1yer mo A'ber: L. Sleeper. in ,eIe-
ing in Trinity Churci -, ,ne meet
mand SPEEDY action cyprt.e,., &C
{ inay With the. movement. and pnit''I..
fthorities favor recall Of ~ ..ly au-
save De;roirs own from
fsaere." declared Mrs j. Brcokt %fcHH"is,.
js Mbie OF MAO, Mao Nichols now with fba
lfantry In Russia "hu, lc. is ~
3as not TO enlbarrass the men ~"
.Iought so nohlY agaLnst nHI. ~ ~ 80 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
iHlKD BASKETBALL LEAGUE
'rrht IiIhcSs and Fliyver.
"' 'th'tlcrs-tinncs Every
Saturday Night

II tn The third senior class b,sl.,nar
III G 1e was organized last nIghi Dc: -, =.
In the frs, Ia,,c -, - ~ mnasum.
and ,b aei .ei, the "Jltneys." 20 20 ~
onnon me fi!NNers' won out ovc- ,hni,,.
10 to '"e A"itlers.' by a score Of
lir Eo i n,os the league games ,,o
winnsrs 81 ~ ,e"m practtced against The
Al, Inc ne best end OF a - to y $50 ..'''
weirh., iaysrS on the Y. ". {. 4. ii.sh,-
eliminateedI ed fr nga'+%s ishii teams are
/ league .''''''s IN the Fora
He a,afh s oiI aisht a: ocloc,s ,ho
the IishtwcirS. H'"GJ!le game against
a. NC NJ 9. y Tie ,a..,n,.a a. " !:
shevitzs. iHiW %Gissy 'Gam aGe V iiatcAer
iIietGher, center; Craig. Wsr ar ""T dI
Is , cn guard Tile Iic.vies' en-, ,a., =. =
and 'G Meody fo OF R.ghm9ld awremc q.
ter; Beck and Jones. guards met cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
THINK TOBACCO SPOILED
Experts Como After Smoke or burn
ing Leather Filters Into DAN
willie building.

DANN1ILE. w. Feb. 4.-Nn cNpert
iohacc3nist VIII have TO come from
New YORK 10 Danville to determine
whether or not the $4,000 tobacco
stock OF the l.. l,oriliard Tobacco Com
phny has been ruined by the fire which
last night wrecked The Womac! shoe
store. on craShead street.
While water did not reach the to-
bacc" storage. the acrid smoke OF
burning shoe leather Uttered into the
building, and IL Is feared that il has
nnpreSnated the tobacco 10 such a de-
gree AS 10 render X useless for the
mAnGfa cture of little cigars.
The loss OF the shoe store reprc.
sents $1,000. partially covered by in
Suranco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
.ELON COLLEGE LOSES
TO V. NJ, J., 80 TO is
both Tepm. SHOW Rcm,rknbIc Dcfc,
give Ability in second Game
ri liiaC}Sshurg.

". BPeA s Eel W, Feb 4-Tho
second seS, game from Elon college - here re
Gay By tn" score Of IS 10 II
Turing the early stages of no rar,o
both teams showed remarkablc OF OF
tehsiEe strensth, the half ending IL
70 IN teens favor
A5tcr this v +. T. took a squirt in
goal shooimE, scoring a viii bTrrisn
sensnssn, Nrcnn and Walker played
s SOM The Elon captain. pulled ofi
e SO wondeTtui sAo,s from me njddIa
The Techs. big game o. the soaso,
teni.i next Saturday night. when tbcy.
tash!c me strong Guirt from NVnsb;nt
Ton T,, ana lie. University at LynchbItrr
w; y. l. Position Fla
tCaptain) '''''.' martin
. MsIsnn h....'.....L. F,..... .Hardcas,,.
csisp sh.:......,, c., MccauIe '
Walker Captain
+u,s uh1!narE: eferce-parr!sh Sijhs,jS
T TutS Tor tNon-Ncwman. Goajs - :
Io fhSnn . iWaMTs lie Goals for E iip
rouiS Tor Elon-Johnson -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
ARTISTIC INDIAN WORK
VIEWED BY NEW WORKERS
Interesting Little Gcm~ in Midst OF
chiefly tommrrcimi Exposition
in New York.
ny ,IADGE ARTHUR.

NEW YORK. Feb "a friend whose
latn"r is active in the development OF
ifesh hc!ds Tor American exports. put
me wise as thc boys SAY. TO The
r-cscncc here ira New Yorl; OF a LITTLE
art exhibit which wouldn'; for a good
dshl nave missed seeing The news
papers had practically ignored Il: and
ef my own account should never have
round myself in the vast commercial
oui.Id!ne IN which IL was tucked awav
mere was nothing ia tho simple an
play some Of the products and re-
sources Of Colombia. South America"
ca.cniated TO attract an admire. Of
=! ALSlLc .1hGlcraft SUCH. as by this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
MAY GUARD FOOD TRAINS
WITH AMERICAN SOL DIERs
in I'ami,bcJ
Great Armed prot.ctio,, ,s "a
Sfestft sidercd Necessary

PARIS, FEB. 4.Recause Of ,hc -,
IRENE shortage OF food in Jueo- :,
Iand Austrian territory, ana the IN
ii6tapIe governments, American soidi.,,
aPTobably Will be sent with ali fGcI
TRAINS passing through those terri,
steoriss II was revealed to-day i'm ~
by the food ndmInfs, "a.
lStiop that $4,000 tons or -four havo =.
rived In Europe for the RELIEF Of
gHnumantan and Ccccho-S,av populs
The American steamer western
sJjEanes Is az "A Roumanian port with
$4,000 tona OF hour. and the other Is, 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
END BERGER ARGUMENT
Judge Iandis wit Decide New Trim,
fct'i"n Tor Socialist Congress-
nHn-Iciert February H.

CHICAGO. Fehi 4-Argumcnts 10
~"1" a new trial for Victor Berger. Wis
coHS.n Socialist Congressman alar, ,yd
Tour codciendants recently convicted Of
conspiracy to violate the espionage
Law, We're concluded before Federal
Judge Lands to-day. The court an
nouncco that decision would ho
handed down February II. Sentence
VIII be passed mat day If a now trial
is denied 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

to finance the proposed campaign. \
group of speakers, headed by Mr.. Taft.
MI tour the land, speaking NJ eight
other sessions OF the national CON
Srcss meeting in different cities. The
'n"ncr is 10 be distributed at various
cen;o IS for necessary expenses in dis
Sn!na ing facts regarding tho league
OF nations as sure means of eliminate
!AE war SO far as is humanity possiblc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
GERMANY Is LICKED
Harden Says LudcndorG Was Thrashcd
by Koch. Poisoned by Gas,
and Outdonc by Tanks

BERLIN. Feb 4-"It is sheer ror
sense to talk about Germany no, be-
M defeated" says MaXimiian Unr
4ti' N IN" latest issue OF his weekly.
ble Hnkunft. adding:
>, LuocndorT has been thrashed nv
oth' POISONED by gas and outdone by
merchant that German leudorshi,, IN
iAis war had been the roitenest that
could be Imagined" '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

trade onlarginG enterprise was alto
Ecthcr very enjoyable. and I would
never have known OF It's existence but
for accidental meeting with friend
There are indeed many interesting
public displays" in this city, which
bud. bloom and fade without the public
having the least knowledge OF thom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
go BACK TO FARMS"
This Advice Is Given Di.charScd Sol.
dicrS nj Camp Grant With
Discharges.

CAMP GRANT ROCKFORD. ILLS.
Feb. i-"Go back 20 Your old home
towns and farms"
This was the advice given 10 dis
charged soldiers 1T Camp Grant to-
day by Edward w Robinson, special
agent OF the United States Department
OF Labor. Robinson warned that The
pTInc'pai danger OF dcmob!liza;ion is
cml pdied in the tendency of d!srhar.ad
soldiers 10 flock 10 large cities in
quest Of better jobs