davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29

Blois. where q treaty was concluded
on February o. 1890. the negotiations
having lasted nearly six months.
The Treaty Of Peace.
When the treaty was finally signed
II proved to be a treaty Of peace. In
deed. between Venice and France. but
a league of wnr against about every 9th
er Italian potentnte except the doge,
Louis threw an army into the Milanese
and Duke Sfroza. loading 30 mules
with money. decamped from Milan.
like William of Hohenzollern. he took
hts cash-box with him when he fled.
As he left Milan he said to the We
netian ambassador: "You have
brought the king Of France to dine
with me. but he will sup with you"
And he was right.
As for the treaty Of the Fountain
inn which was to insure peace forever
between France and Venice. for the
next 10 years Venice sided In arm.
many times over, alternately with and
against Louis, as her interests seemed
to dictate.
The treaty begun in the Fountain
barroom which was to have imposed
reace and caused war was. according
to MachIavelli. the ruin Of Venice:
end he holds 1t up as warning against
weak states allying themselves with
strong ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29

takes Its accustomed place among the
head-liners Of the seasons styles in
parasols. 1t Is at its best with border
Of navy, emerald green or black, and
these borders are usually finished with
picot edges.
The new crepey weaves in silk that
seem somehow akin to pongee. make q
new departure in parasol coverings.
and open up an enticing vista of novel;
ties to come from their use. Two Of
them IRE shown in the picture. At
the left n wonderful black and white
model with plain center and figured
border has small tnssels set In four
places about its edge and four set FIR
Their up on the ribs In the parnsol
at the right one Of those new striped
silks In which the stripes are made by
variation In the weave shows just how
effective the new silks are. and how
promising rs covers for parasols.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29

Boyle. who would not suffer his stud
les to be interrupted by household af.
fairs" lived as boarder with his
sister. Lady Ranelagh. Bayle and
Hobbs and Hume. as well as Gibbon
and Adam Smith, decided for celibacy.
Regarding the literary genius. Disraeli
says: IF the literary man united him.
self to woman whose taste and whose
temper are adverse to his pur.
suits. he must courageously prepare
for a martyrdom." And thus the
wife Of Bishop Cooper. while her hus.
band was employed on his lexicon, one
day consigned the work of many years
to the flames, and obliged that scholar
to begin a second siege Of Troy In q
second lexicon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
Weddino Bells

A diversion was created at my we'd
ding which has caused many a laugh
since. Just as the minister was say
ing. dearly beloved" etc. the fire
alarm sounded in the hose house
across the street. upsettlng the soiem-
nifty Of the occasion and causing ripple
Of laughter among the guests. denr.
sentimental auntie, who Is slightly
deaf, said after the ceremony. 20, !
Thought It was 80 sweet to have the
chimes while the service was being
read."-Chicago Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
German Black List In Peru.

0CtUtAU oiaSN 6teh
Publications in Peru do not believe
in soon forgetting the intrigue Of Ger
many or letting the Hun go unpun-
ished. Newspapers there carry COM
plete list of merchants who showed
anything like friendly disposition to
Germany throughout the war. 1t is
known as the "Official Allied Black
List" The boycott Of these mer-
chants includes trade with any of the
employees of the firms. The notice
at the top Of the list includes this
warning:
ANY transaction with an en-
ployee of firm on this list is
naturally the same as a transac-
ton with the firm in Its own name
and will have the same conse-
quences."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
crImlnal, Made Good.

All the. 800 petty criminals who en-
listed in the army at the urgency Of
the city's reform agency In Phl'asiel-
phia distinguished themselves In WIT
service lover there" md many have
come back ideal citizens.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
chu.chin choxi.h rurban.

There's decidedly Chu Chin Chow
ish turban in the milliners' shops these
days. 1t is usually oriental green or
Bakst blue, and the soft, pliable straw
is folded in Bagdad style and covered
with what looks like web fiber fringe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
Their weakness,

Some men are great successes at
making money. but terrible failures
in selecting ways to spend N-Boston
Transcript
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF FOUNTAIN INN, OR BLoIs, 1899.
BY H. IRVING KING
Ton~r,Sht ,s1s ~ - TcCi~rs NJ.
.W.raper syndicatel

Widow In 49, Turned
the Of Conference Hall and
a Treaty That cauesd War
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29

Piece the World To.hsr Ao'"
Its Plans Broken In tns
Making BY Return Of the oneTme Emperor OF France
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
They Are Kept That WAY.

"Say. pa. what are the dark agesr"
ANY age after twenty-five" said pa.
drawing on his vast reservoir of knowi.
edge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-05-29
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
BY H. IRVING KING
CONGRESS OF VIENNA, 1s14-FIRsT SESSION.
BY H. IRVING KING

scopsrisSs is 81 The Mcclure paper syndicais
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-02
CORRESPONDENTS
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Lessie PITCHER returned 70
Sioux City, Iowa last Monday after
visiting her parents e. w. Baker and
family for the past six weeks.
John Estessen has new Buick, con.
ssequently the roads are curling up.
e. R. Purintun returned last Mon.
day from ten-days' visit at De Snnit
s. d.
Bryant Baker is at work in earnest
on the Salvation Army drive.
Work on the new Larvik school.
house is being pushed rapidly
I The Purintun school opened Sept.
18th, with Ruby Lipps as teacher.
Mark Purintun drives ten miles tt
school in Hazelton. He surely does
Ego some" to get there for roll cal
by fast time.
Carl Larvik has a Hart Par tractor
and is busiiy blowing.
Dean Kelly has been hauling sane
and lumber for the new schoohouse
e. r. Purintun is the latest victim
of the "Fordson- Fever" and is rapid,
turning the crust Of mother earth.
Walter Dodd, Of Wampton, Iowa
lie here looking after farming inter
ests ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-02
TEMvIK-

f. A. Muckles returned Friday from
his visit east.
Frank Temples sale Saturday WINS
well attended and everything went
high.
Mr.. Gottlieb Schlecht will have a
sale the 10th Of October anG move INTO
his house in the south part of town.
He moved large building in this
week.
We understand Mr.. Hoff of Lin
ton has purchased the Frank Tempe:
residence and win move to town soon.
Mr.. Hoff also purchased the Butcher
Shop and will run the same.
Ed. Larvik drove his cattle to Lin
ton Friday of last week, took also
loads Of hogs and went with the same
to Sioux City, Iowa to market them.
Mr.. J. Davis and family came home
Saturday afternoon from Bismarck
where they spent three days Of las,
week.
e p. Zunkel and family, also Files
Buck and family expect to move to
Hazelton to make their future home.
Mr.. Zunke has purchased the Curtis
Weaver property also the Nels Nelson
property on main street. That being
la better town for his business, Mr.,
Buck will build neat little residence
on q lot just west Of the Weaver
house.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks, depot ag.
ents at Lark, N. D. have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks
Of the depot Of this place.
Olaf Laryik has purchased the Rey.
mold property and win move in as soon
Is vacated BY; Mr.. zunkel.
Rennie Buck Is going to have neat
little residence built on his farm I
miles east and nearly mile north Be.
ginning this week.
Frank Temple and family will leave
ID ! few days for Marion, s. D. than
future home. Mr. Tesmpls WAS ons Of
the hrst peopls 70 start The town d
Tenvik ami They viii ~ - missed.
Octsbse sesms 70 b moving month
Mr.. Cahar viii build just wsst n ~
! sszAgs: III. ana Mn. Pets Rasnns'
sea viii mpse into III hsuss rsesatlJ
vacatsd ~ III. olhaasar; ysesb Kst
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-02

Read tbs Record order Il now-s2.oo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-02

Read the Record - $500
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

(From Progressive Farmer Dec. SI)
For the average sout.le-a fs92asr,
we cannot thirk OF d batter resail.',s-isn
fer The New Year than enc 64iEas
for better than average yields. Ase1-
age yields, whatever the CROP n an,
over q period Of years, little Lleee
than living wage. But as the iz...s
vidual farmer Tleos ABOVE the aztor@se,
his net profits, nsle tiIlcs Il ten. esl.'
spcndingiy rise. The nan vino ..4ze5
Gotten must see that DIR aT5i2se #
about cno.third CT a baie pcr ae1e car
erly mean poverty 10 t-o gsos3te..; 2e
nan who grows corn ard Gets e esr
aveIage rate OF Is, to 20 buat.e.8 -
acre nlWst sec that there car ! IL
protlt ii such Yield; cur psanat e
tchacco farmers. eur dairy and sgl2s...
livestock far1ae4s mnst sec ti@.t ~
Ieng as they ere content vii.
" average yisid per acre or set 80
nal, iust 50 long will they f.3 t4e
farming game Improbable and uagat-
isqactory
GOOD lard. planted to good seeds
and well fortified and well tiled Is tho
key to successful farming; fer good
lard, plus goorsseeds 'fertilza.ien add
tiilagd, mems high yields ard seed
profits. Il the new year, ever IL
err: ac,.ll aim at these: an.l in Gatli g
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
PROVED u II'II;aIIT
CT E1EaIl.tGl;nl IAlI


~ -. ,....,,,4...,.
o. 5. -. $. re ana S''efi-
~ = ''i' i.S''l'e ii''isi le
o. -. 49,, % il,!eu l'e,'itii'
90 - 49,, ''ie -Ai''ea az
~ -. 49,. o'1!' iN's' '.' :.
IN :. - '''a ga,
-, - -, : '.''e =. W.
- 80 .,,,.1 ~. - '''S -, l''.'' s''
~. 80 ',',
-. ~ = ~ 80,
-, .,....'+,'.f.. -. ''' - ~
-, -, 80" -, - 50. $50. -. ~
-, ,o''
i.i,od f,'.,,i - :, oe,a
~, .o =, No.
80 -. 49, - ,5 .',, ''et 49,, ,l,1' i,
-. - n,n ,,s , 49,
-. = ,,.r 49, '' ~ P'.s'''5'
- e. ,i.t4s I'D -, toor faa -.
..,..5..f., !, ,....s,4 -, -, -.
=. !, -. No. - n.',t.>.,,, L,.,i, -,
-, :, t,.,.....s,. -
s.c,..tnr a.. ,.,x,..,,l No., ~ ,,,,,o,,,
,.,,l.,,.,,.,. -, IN s,,,,'.,,,,
',,,,s.,,g,, ,,.,,.od 5 isi.,,
''i,' 80
,s5.i :. ~, ,.i..a =, -, iara. :.
-. ,4,n,. ~ e1,,'
,..,t - -, 49,,
-, - a. 10y :
- i.., ~ ,,,f e. 80 -. -. -, - 80, S,59I' ~,
10. - 80 10 -, -, 5,,.,t ,,e
- ,, ' a. -, 9ti = . - = : -
~. .t,'., -. - re- =.
l.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
Rriaat Wllllar,eon, 80: 1 q, s. G.

Agriculture is the bed reels and
Foundation ueen vhiea& every other n
dustry must stand or fall. Al tas
people prosper OF fail TO r. tpoT &C
cording TO the aolntance og TIC hat-
vest cf the SCI, and upon. agriculture
{ depends the prosperity a2d happiQo85
81 the world ~
Better n,e,sea5 ct agrjau+e 80 n
ciud2 tAe Use CT racae1'n III. 3ar2s.5lts,
modem cuiiiyatien ana foil ilA2r &c
n2ent. TITS briI-s5 rs G."-c5l 70 no
Importance G TIE fsGt:5.r,l E.ddz -
as means O. i14pfcTing < VI seiia. ~
tilizers are absolutely egse1aia2 - ~
der to Increase the fertility Of lie SCI.
They Eaye & direct effect uPCn .a4c.s'i-
cultural prcdactica ard ,rhrelgg3l tic
products cf agriculture direct eject
upor ell other indu tries
anything which contributes u an
increase in cur agricultural le6ac-
tons, contributes 10 the welfare 6 II
fort and prosperity Of our pee@,a IS
vhole; and tbs br:ng-i Is G.s5.iy
to the consideration OF the iagoe s1oe
of the fertilizer indastry Il roi3 .i51: to
other lines Of business.
Ferti,iyars fJ0.aee7-y - 90 :,
The very nature CT cur soil. ci:14ase
l.a i'.i'll'''l s.i.,.Aa u ~ 'o+.543i. y
-. - N-'i','Ns - I - :
.eeoii-s o"i 80 l-'i.i a.s.-s7-'si
SUI SUI 80 80 . - !" y - 80 -
~ a ~, Pa .-.1l'.1-'2 = :4sg
stte - - 49, ~, "gf 'i>' y :
- - " nut - 'ii'-''' TT 8
-. o''..' i-'s eo.ooli IT, y g
80 V os-Ie 1s,oti119 ~ 'i',. ~ = : =
Ia mis- ~ ia : '.ii}A "a - - !.
sasit' sl@Ie-' eAee3t IL i Il" sssaAi.
eleo, 90 - - ~ - - y ~
ouei4's N1'.'oe. esa'ls - '-i-1so :, II
800 - e.-ksS9s9 = I's.,vl lug Ns.h
- lsiiouO ''eiai5 ECU. Ge. i'--'-3 I'd = &c
esa JUS d. We i9eo ~ 8'e94S it,
"oih ''loi'l 81 ~ wa Pecoiae tsss
s,3sl 10 even by sst9 cost ''-'d -....'s
- ee--i 3, ~ =
Transformed aect!cn3
Large a9ettona OF land in fsHieii5
s parts OF the South Atlantic sfa3e5, or.
" or fifty years aSo, required f.3f
or I'VE acres 70 ef2aaoe cn2 pfsis <
cotton, which nov, BY Intelligent "a Z
lhg, MADE posaIot2 by t9e US q ~
t13zers, yieid enc Dale TO eaea esa,
CT the equiFaleht, OF ofiief eEs2s. nv
ef5y stricken sections O. enc eE we
generations ago rave e9@a tf,asH ess.a
cd INTO popGieas ana pFosPeIt Is ca.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Unlike Be.su . ana Eostde y
.arce, tie hrnl MA S IA 8
Rams cannot obtain goyerleale /
lean, slice they are sut
races. 70 lescse these stsl4si :
War refugees the American Cvfe
m:t5ee tor i'll. + in TIE N, sr
East will conduct Z camp lzn H.
$50, Goo, Geo the week CT Feb:Qar.
80.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

~ ah-oar--a "a. ~ coII4l7 C--g-
r;no ,.sosd 49,. ,5,.oet -. &C.
an t,so go q, i l1..ls one ~
- , So - re,,fn, nlan.ea.
- $50 - 49,, .s,rtito 9ar8, Il
f-syxg. s>at
Iae9 Va,3cg ,,,ore3.sd
rr,., a..sea..4 49,, ~
80 -. -, - =, - ~
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
BEREAVEMENT or Vl!EINlIseIQR

l9AF4F x 3fNI OF EIiE n Is lob
Z. 5. LAMP OFFICE At Little ROCK AtS.
December Y, 1913.
Notice is hereby given thar N2iiliarl i.
Mays, OF D.aasil2.4. Az tns,,s, 81, OF Deae =
Il, 1917, made 5,con Homestead i,afr$,
so. 1l4o55. loi sly ia -. it >ection d ,o,s..-
slip 40 ), NANCE Il v sth Principal Asss ai.,i
h@s Tiled houce II iatel.!lon TO lnl&e taiee 1et,
Ptcof, 10 est1b.isjl cilin, - ire land al v l.
scribe bstofe Circuit Gle. < At E>isoa is.4 It's +.
.. t.lr "a, Of FEBRUARY. 1912.
Giaans.,tt NAM, - U4tns ss=s
Y v. Mitchell, q Sings ald Artists
henry Ham. ton CT l>lne-liud Aakans,s
sam Frazier. oI Dia4sA1l. Arkansas
BntJa " oolSy. G! Drtueaon Ais.'.. SIS
Joan W 4 lei.
Register
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

". Il. PoWars was3 ere We t rd+y
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

these Peaio ATo E.s:'y c3nts
Ely Sssrayia1.

| - . - -
= 49, =. D9~..es, - e,5-@o3'a.,
i3 .'''''--' - -, 5-iifta ~ @ -
, T1
- - - : ny gu rs 59&-A.2
- - J. - T., T., ~ ~ 20 i2l1e W. ~
-, - -. =, - y. . : 'a3.:'.a "
-, 10 = :, -. 80. 80 ~ s-.eea
- -. - :. w, ~ e',5l.i5 t1.e l9;s4
- -. ~ :: o--' tle pant
- -. s''.@--7 '-'-'s l''3ta az "a p
49, -. 49, W - -iis' l.5s,.t2 04=t'
-. - - -,--''''o : ~ E3.,
- - - s'i--e ii14.
- -. - - -. ~ i>'@'' c.sa % co--e.~..'
Feg c,,f5nor-e, r. e.:..,., -.
Where cntira,,,,,, -,
Inv 49,, ~ oo,...=z.z, - -
eaf.q bv t,e So -. - -. =.
"a no t,a - -:
ran {-fs5 = o,,.,oas -. - -
sa~f;a4. szya.za ~. IN, - -,
aT,sa into n;,,t - -. o ~ =
he rf-sg9 ara r,,r., +, - ~. 81
his IN fl}a vatar 49, 1,,1 - -,
o tie va,.u o.,l -. -. ~
ned b-sn ar1 tho s7,.sasaoo-1' =
irtca toro.3ar eo az :, ,,,ai.o l,,,,.~.,
t 4stoY gYsdoyn scatter f6.a 49, :,
! places where on z,.or5,2s Iva ~,
causing arrovaoce
test-r sf;y4 t-.,os. .,....o,i.J r..
s.rsv.n, -,.4 r..,e+ ~
Insects ji,ze T3fa1., 80 " oo,,,,. >,
v..t-s,4 ar3 t.:7,,4a So -.
- Controlled By s2l.ag .ag o. c;.st...,
sc giants vita ag@eaa5e cf l.lI
"Afn daet;@g, tie a1se2.s.to Ct le@4
a2t'fier may be rtaced Il ? 'y23r -.
I.sh5 shaken o@or TIE p3&. =, 1t Is :. -
+. necessary to have tie plants wiz
Nth the powder, Tie object s1o;s !
se 70 nave fine DIST vel sc8ttezea
over The PLANTS 70 be Protected 50 t!,tai
.3s<s i5ssset5 21aot sat . l2<al wltli.s1
getting ao1o Of tA2 prison.
:dore c0n2onl5, Dl@.ats a<a sgyas5t
W5s& he p9-g32 lIa1a3a q beng DIST.
4. II spraying plants u5o Ga ou1ea
q aaaeA2te. Of lead powder i'll ole
gallon et water ard a2s'y tais Wis.,
Hk1Ast'' ~ I-tS-ik-.-s-A' - uNAi - az =
hg with Bordeaux Mixture Ct
some ether material for pi4lls
diseases the aTsenate Of lead may -
added to the Bordeaux Mixta:e u
lace OF the water.
n applying arsesate CT lse4 IS 4
spray, be sure TO si3alc u2 the 80
ion fliel3 ti!.2o to time SO that Il :. Z
rot settle to the bottom. In spray
}3ants such as cabbages, 1t Is .l4e' -
Bic TO add soap at ahe rate CT o'.o:st
q one-i-s,eil, cube to a ga..on of ~ ~
2 order tbat the solution will spl cad
oTef the plants better.
Nc Fear Of Eatina Vegetables WI Il,
Have Beer sprsqed.
There need be no fear Of ealing &C.
otahlea which have been sprayed vits
,raen&te Of lead If the snrayieg Il d.
Continued yec3y CT two bafope ia
.eaet ehles are 10 be used. Veg tahfaa
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09

Famesante Discusses Zeal vaips fe9 Cut Of His Years q
Experience. Observation suay-Tclciy Rotating
va Southern Pso5iefn--s<.raota Ftsea Address.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-01-09
Notice

Annual Tax Of s1Co On dogs is
atw cue and must be paid by
January IS h, OF owner vii
be charged S 90 and cost.
R g Haf!i sen, Ma shal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
BILL MADE MAX
COAT, IS CLAIM
Friends Resent Hindy'S JuSti-
fiCatiOn Of Flight
lRy Thn Ar.ocInieA rre.sl


BERLIN, Wednesday. March 10
In Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs
statement explaining and justliying
the flight OF former Emperor William,
there was a sharp criticism OF Prince
Maximlian OF Baden, the then chan
cellor, for publishing the facts OF the
empcror's abdlcation without the lat
tets assent. 1t is expected that this
will evoke a sharp rejoinder from
friends OF the ex-chancellor who are
already pointing out that the emperor
left Berlin October 81 without con-
sulting or notifying the chancellor,
who vainly attempted at the last mo-
ment to induce the emperor 10 stay in
Berlin and later unsuccessfully urged
him to return to the capital in order
that he nigh, form his own judgment,
as TO the extent OF the crisis and the
advlsabilty OF abdicating.
prince Maximilian had long been
convinced OF the inevltabili,y of the
abdioa,ion OF the emp'ror and the re-
nuncia,ion of the throne by the crown
prince" SAYS the Tagebla,t. 1T was
hoped by this means to save Germany
from complete debacle and revolu-
ton, The emperor went to great head
quarters TO escape such advice aud 10
seek a more congenial atmosphere He
dallicd with the thought OF abdication
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
HAYWARD SLAMS
MANAGEMENT OF
OVERSEAS UNITS
Hell Fighters" " Chief Scores
0iSorganization,

NEW YORK, March 2l-Col. vii
liam Hayward, who commanded the
famous So,h eolored regiment (New
Yorks old Efficiently on the French
battlefield, where they earned the
title Of hell fighters" from the enemy.
signalired his discharge from army
service last nigh. by spirited attack
upon the management OF the Ameri-
ran expedi,ionary force, in France.
lie said in part:
For a year we fell down We did
not live up TO our promises 10 the
allies. Let none Of US Americans be
too arrogan, about what We did over
there. Il is true that the American
army finally won the war but don't
forge, that Tor four year, the British
and French ard the Belgian armies
had been winning the war. They
Iought for four yests-we fought for
tour months. Never have ! witnessed
and ! have had some military ex-
perience-such NANTES, lack OF or
ganiia,ion as found on reaching the
French bs,tleiields My own regi-
ment-and YOU all know what it did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
GERMANY FEARS
"RED' INVASION
Berlin Sees BolSheyik Aid to
SpartacanS,

BERLIN, March 2l-Germany is
seized with fear OF a bolsheviki in
va,ion which, il present, threat, by
red leaders ma,erialire, will be ac-
companied by a new Sparacan reyolu-
ton both in Germany and Austria.
Field Marshal Won Ilindenberg is
again the man of the hour to whom
the nation looks as the only man
capable Of aver,inG the red menace.
Meanwhile the Ebert government,
is averting this new grave danger for
political purposes, in an attempt TO
establish a solid German-Pollsh-Aus-
trian front against bolshevism as the
common foe. Hndenberg is feyersh-
" busy at Kolberg preparing for a
complete campaign of defense against
the Russian red army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
HUNS WANT POPE
TO NAME MEDIATOR

PARIS. March y. - IIayas) 4
scmi-oiiicial German note explaining
the reason i,r breaking off negoiia-
,ions at po,sn, says II has been I'M
possible to reach an agreement, espeoi-
ally regarding the presidency Of the
commission controlling the situation
there. Tie Germans say they are
considering the appointment, OF the
president by Pope Benedict. while the
entente nations desire the permanent
in,er-allled armiS,ice commission to
name the presiding officer The su-
preme council will consider the Posen
situation today and will take up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21
in these surroundings until too late TO
save the throne for possible sue
cessor"
German Sailors
Refuse to Sail

BERLIN, March 2i-(Nia Copen-
hagcn.)-The German steamers Burg.
ermais,er Won Melle and Burger
meiser Schroeder, which were 'chcl.
uled 10 sail on March lS N accord
ance with the agreement reached at
Brussels between German and inter
allied food commissions. has been
prevented from leaving Hamburg
owing to a resolution passed by sea-
men there refusing TO operate ships
demanded by the entente nations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

had had eight days Of rifle range
practice. They knew how TO shoot
That's all they did know
q took over 1000 volunteers. Only
100 came back. OF the 5000 who
served in my regiment 5000 were left
OF the iiity-sx officers who went
over only twen,y-,hree came back
Thousands were kiIled-but not one
member Of my regiment was cap
tnred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-21

measures 10 be carried ou, against the
Germans to bring abou, a cessation OF
holilitis,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Three South Bend there the shortage of
As result all started Sidewalks were laid place ribbons
days. Home building Marquette Park far completion but the plans
good or promise o fla arealpl il w o
cionsi the lagerCites
hom60 I inv By t in deph.
Chamber
Home.
Buy Home and be the landlord
in
value and nyou real O
beautiful Marquette Park. real ideal
How to &c ton
kePnhwAe MTtno nd@~u IF mpah
B How PORTAGE h k
Come out YH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
How to Get to Marquette Park.

Take Portage tell conductor Marquette Park
By Follow Portage Avenue tracks park left
Come Sunday. You will not be obligated to buy.