davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Copyright, 1879

mower or reaper Secretly the Germans
obtained control Of tn" manufacturing
life of the country. At last the peasants
wakcncd UP 10 find that thc leading man
in almost every Russian village was
under German pay. German officials IN
tho war department ordered IN" !arG"
cart ridges sent To tn" southern army
where the soldiers had small rifles.
while the small cartridges were sent 10
tho northern army. whore they had large
rifles. and thus crippled both armies.
These peasants look upon tn" death OF
three million Russians as =" man. Ger
man murders. Believing that certain
men IN IN" cars government were III
collision with Berlin. these peasants
have also come To bClicv" that kcrcn-
sky's government was moro friendly to-
ward the cZar than Tr"tHky or l"nin".
and therefore they went over In Bplsh"-
vism. Now comes IN" awakening. In
terror Russia IS Xix" a building gutt"d
by fire. Outwardly III" wallis ar" stand
ing, but within tn" houS" - ruined. l'ur-
ing the last thrc" months In" reaction
has started This expert tells us the
pendulum may swing to n" other "N-
IRENE. but that finally It Will settle down
in n middle position. and that III" only
hone for the interior Of Russia is IN JUS
ticc. fair play. good Will. education ana
tho entire overthrow Of tn" cruel class
autocracy Of BolshcviSm and IN" suhSil-
tuition of self-Governmcnt by III" people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
800 90

After months Of waiting. at last we
have news of events on the interior OF
Russia What has taken place near
ArChaneel in the north, and on the HACK
Sea in the south We have long known,
but Trotzky and Lenine have censored
all dispatches from interior Russia Inc
friends of the BolsheviRi, that IN mo
Russian interior the Soviet IN WORKING
admirably and because no news came
hitherto. no one could deny II Now
comes a statement by Robert wilton.
long time correspondent OF tho London
Times a man who spent his ooyhood
and youth and all his middle years IN
Russia He knows tho Russian Language
n.rfectfy, and has known every russian
leader for the last twenty years II mas
been his duty to travel necessarily
through the interior Of Russia ana 81
IBERIA He witnessed the Addiction or
the czar. the founding or the rcpuo'lc
under Kerensky, and Tho operations or
Trotzky and Lenino during their first
wear. escaping from Russia AZ last by
way Of Port Arthur.
What Wilton has seen with his own
eycs and heapd with his own ears. nc
now portrays. HIS story IL like voice
from q dead world. The first Is an &C
count OF an old friend, rich land owner
who sought 10 escape death ny teLlnE
the Bolsheviki that they could have Ills
hand. But in dividing up the es:ato
rnanv peasants wanted the Same field.
Soon the thieves fell out with one an
other and came to blows, then to muir
der. until finally the warfare became =
guerrilla warfare. Now the vendetta Is
established. But cellars filled with
ashes and ruinel orchards and helds
have no charm. and when these peasants
had worn themselves out, the SURVIVORS
sought to discover tho hiding place OF
their old friend. tho owner. and begged
him to return to end their civil w"r.
Another experience Is not less 'lIuml-
mating When the bitter feudS had
ruined a region far distant from Mos
COW, the SURVIVORS appealed to the owner
TO return. saying that they w"Eld safe
guard his life They asked him 10 plan
out their work that their families might
not starve. When the old man answered
that the so-tet would not allow the
peasants to work for less than five
rubles a day. the peasants made the
proposition that each week they should
give a receipt for five rublcs and he was
10 pay them one ruble and half, which
they said they knew was all that he
could afford to give without running
their work
Tho death grip OF the German agents
upon the throat of Russia Is illustrated
by his statement that in the interior of
Russia there are no shoes, no rubocrS
no cotton garments, no WOODEN goods, no
saw. no hammer. plane. pillow, spade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

,bo American forces in the great
NOR The examinations of young men
o,,,, - ~. draft revealed an alarming
-, ,,to,,,or ,r,,nr men II
~, os =. which phvs,cal vitality -
,,u,.s, Nearly 1oo ooO in all wcrr -
,oo..,1 Por army seryice for this cause
rh. ,rescnt object Of the Tuhcrculo-
-, sooiat;or 10 tho establishment Of Il
diy;sion oF tuberculosis in the public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
10 ADMIT GERMANY

90, admission to tho league OF ma
scsnu. In to b the major concession mace
r., 49,. arl,ss 10 Germany now appears
I.-, Thsro has been some strong op-
,-~,ssurrArrents action, particularly from
- x~s.uuu <aaA suffered most IN the
sasrsnan arxaAnn. bG4 1t has several
$1,000 ecunnen6. themselves 70 IN
y-ond which ap-
susr.utsy. outseighod tAs 1rosesfs' I'M
aurtnu,on to &he leaS1o OF M
k,a.nu-wm bens6a, G@manE.6 but II -
-uaouzad ,Ghzx4ftrHnbenafs-She allies
rr.ndruttffng -Gszmauy '<he league
- ,..,.nrs roe peaee conference VIII
Normally notify the world that Germany
- M leoeer 70 DO considered as an cut
Msw country and that she has been re-
,..a,.-.Ja 70 international good standing
,Srn,a cannot fail to benefit Germany
greatly In her efforts to regain part Oh
-. lost trade and In restoring the ma
%.onar morale. The allied nations. IN ad-
uniting the Germans to the league Oh
nations, will taciuy acqu,esce IN the
c-.r-,an claim that the horrors OF tho
xvar were caused by the ruling and MIL
1tary classes, and not by the GERMAN
people as a whole.
Virtually, the allies will be saying 70
csrmany: You are now regarded mere
" as a nation defeated in war winch
has repudiatcG the men who brought a
terrible misfortune upon the world
You are placed upon moral equality
With other nations and are at liberty
TO engage in all legitimate pursuH'
without the stigma Of outlawry" This
recoxnition will strengthen immeasur-
aly the position Of the present German
regime with the people. and thus teno
10 the establishment OF stable gov
ernmcnt.
On the allied side the principal ben
ats will be that the splcaG OF Bolsher-
ism will be checked and that mere Will
he no incentive for Germany to form
= ether league Of nations. This latter
consideration. strongly urged by Lord
Robert Cecil, was probably the determin-
ing influence in the final decision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
DON'T 60 BACK

Don't think Of getting back to where
~ros, ware before the war: get a really
nav world" said Premier Lloyd George
Of ENGLAND, in a recent speech. The
premier was speaking not only OF the
vcorl4 Of material things but OF the world
OF ideas. The psychological reactions OF
tina world war have been equally as ire
rnsrdous as the political changes, and
we cannot turn our minds back any
more than Germany and Austria can turn
hack the hand Of time TO July, 1914.
Pre-war ideas have gone. and cannot
be reconstructed. In many things we
have adopted a new outlook automatic
ally as the natural result OF events. but
IN others we must adjust our minds by
effort. Despite all the pickering and
The sarcastic comments that We hear
every day, there Is no room fer doubt
9hat as q nation we have acquired new
mental attitude, in which there Is less
OF selfshness and more Of service to
humanity. This service is not necessar-
ny aitruistic. and may even be very
pr9ntable, but II is moro the underly-
tne Sdea than ever before.
AFTER a short time we Will be facing
&sen rivalry In international trade. but
W. must not let the desire for .rrnpor-
Any business advantage cause US to lose
sight OF the principle OF service. II We
do, we shall lose heavily in the long
run. Service benefits not only the TO-
ctpient, but the Eiver. no matter whet her
the object be selfish or unscifsh The
value Of courteous words in business
has long been recognized. Service is
merely courtesy OF action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
RIPPING RHYMES
JUNETIME.
BY WALT MASON.

How beautiful this Did world is,
along about ihIS tim" "f year
look around and cry. &c" whiz' !
makes mo glad Just 10 Il" here
would not give \ picayun" Tor on"
who lets IN" lcardr"ps leak; th"S"
arc the famous days Of juno. Of
which the wcll-known poets speak.
In Nil tho ages hardS HAY" spelled
about this seasons Joys and charms.
have sung tn" lilies Of tn" fold. and
handed noScgayS IL III" farms. m
spircd by Juno. III" poet sGa'rms.
and. like the grouudhoE. leaves his
hole. and chants II lay IN ringing
terms, with all IN" f"rNor a.; his
soul. And though "" p"lt IA" hard
with bricks. hccaus" were down on
adcs snd things n" voices thoughts
that VIC. poor hicks. can't give 'N-
prcSSiOn. when nc sings. In Jun"
We all would poets NC. If We knew
how To hnndl" lyr">: tn" brooks. tn"
woods, the fl"wrry lea. all s"rv" I"
lich, poetic fires. Emotions siranE"
our bosoms thrill: "" wish "" had Il
harm or pen, md we'd 'mhalm III"
sunlit hill. tho zephyr singing
through the glen. W" Il Ink" I" VOC"
tho thoughts that throng, about the
Landscape and tho skies: W" StriN" /"
plan a nobl" song. and end by saying
"Dcrn nc flies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

~
The committees" on -oal in
,,u. ,rj,,..b are being in
'crcsl In tn' I'M -.
iight"ned ihouN'r''. '''' 49,, ,-o in
; therefore Emporium '"'' h,u ,,,,, .
t"rcstel IL IN" pa''"' > 'r,I ,o,,i.,,.
ready 10 al" III
ton.
Tn" on" th'hE III r. 'H~"' ."' ,,, -,
, ether * t. hrinF ano"' '''''
The patent Office. me S"'"' O., ~
low and tn fore" - VOC ''''' ~.
, true not emily IN ia" '\''''''"'' ''''''
hut in the Clcrlc" d'>'H''''N' -,;.-
The salary 81 'h' p' '''''' ~,
for example. * Wv" !'"1'
work IL not reviewed -: ''' ''.'''''
. ~iuucr unless an appeal "a P'''''C''
,:kcn to him. TINS = p''""S' ~ 80,
arg" number OF anrhch'I""S' "Hh' az.
Ins from 500" to '"""' Il S'''' i'
IN" f:,vur;thl" action "i Any ON VI Wv
primary examiners thr patent 'SN"'H
regular course. Men VII" can D. |. "S'
with saich great rcSponS'p'"'
highly 'Hu'''''"' anu - ,,r,.,,o, or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
A NATIONAL JOB

Lessons taught by the war and tho
Increasing necessity Of federal assist
ance are to be the principal topics Of
discussion at the fifteenth annual meet
ing Of the National tuberculosis asso-
citation. which begins its sessions today
at Atlantic City. In it's fifteen years OF
existence this association has substan-
TALLY lessened the tuberculosis menace
IN the United States. and this achieve
ment has earned the gratitude OF every
individual residing within our bound
aries.
Any successful program Of anti-tubAr-
Sulosis activities must necessarily be
nationwide in its scope. Ea& year
tuberculosis is causing three tin az
many deaths in America as ocS red
. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
PATENT OFFICE CHANGES NEEDED
Force of Workers Too Small and Salaries Too Low 10
Keep Efficient Men Long on the JOB.
By THOMAS EWING
Enrmnr Commissioner of pa

,1ntHlnutnt .
W. VI s,, :, h. r,.,,,a rn. not
49, cr,,,,, ,r mon with lIrlc To study
- 30, abreast of wha: - beng GoLr,
49,. H.. go, who's, ,nt,r. effort is de-
W" ,, =, Lo.,,,- IN with the
''',1 49,, - o,,I,c,t, W.; on winch
'''' ''''"1 ,'d ,l, mistakes and
' Wv =, ,,l,,l urdcr the Circuu>-
,,rsc cnurmuLs
H''"''H' W. ,.,...
uiS'u'"hi'' ~ - gr,nIirc
'"r ""''''" '...,i,.,, WIS ce,ahI;sh,d
I"''''>> W. r..., ia, ruhli,, inter-
I''i'iH'''l ~ - ,,,',v,rran,ablc
~ ~ 80. :.,-1 law ,b,r row.
grants ""' .,,, limo The
'TtH''' 0" w." ,,r,, md .,hro,d
S!H'''"' '"''' al rcr,.tr,rjon.
WAS /" i''h' ''.N ,,.c,o,n !,
So" W. '"' ''''C '", r, ,,,. ,,bcr on
49," II "''I
'Ht., Wv 49, ~, ,.i,rr,Idin, ado
II" '"''E''HH' ~ ..r,,co &c
ca" Apron i' .,,'I ,,r ..s,rr, into
~ ,,,cu on rcris-
.n' 81" "I',, - =. ,h.', I'M. he saCc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
FOR DAYLIGHT REPEAL

WASHINGTON, Jun" l%-Wlth n l"E-
islativc rider for repeal Vf III" daylight
savings act. effective ncAt hri"h'r IN"
agricultural appropriation bill WAS or
dcrcd faNorahly reported today Ivy III"
senate agricultural committee. Char
man Gronna plans I" call II up carly
next week.
Amendment to tn" liouS" WI adopted
nv tho committee" InClud"s enc requiring
tho net weight Of net products Il" prln'-
cd on tho wrapper. THIS il designed L"
prevent packers charging for N" wrap
pInES, and tho Commits" estimated y
would save consumers on" cent Il pound
On : -, and ono half cent "H other meat
nrnductS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

would visit for choice. but where there
is now established rcmount depot or
some sort OF calling station Tor de-
mobilizcd horses.
AT x he was informed that u
was the wrong place. and was directed
to 4 similar station in an even greater
desolation at Y. This journey took
three and a half days by road-if some
Thing resembling for tho most part .
stationary river Of mud can be called .
road.
HE rlcuEhcd on. supposed by ths
ultimate vision Of city cf light. Ana
at y he was politely relieved OF his
charge altogether and Informed that ne
could now take men. harness. and MIN.
self back to his brigade. He protested
!ha, i, was his JOB to see TIC nSssss 70
You only conduct the draft to y.
We do the rest, and take them to Paris.
And they did. But it will be ; some t,ms
before there arc any NOR, ,b., nsrtieuisr
iph"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
No Necessity for System.
HEIR TO MILLIONS KILLED.

EElI.EFbN IA. Jun" i@.-Wnltcr
WIutrn. heir to 5" 600 nno y student NJ
EcllCfuni" Academy was killed when
his uiomrhil" upset near hero today.
With si\ other students. Winton was
T~ivinC ~ fast clip to State college.
lie failed 10 slow down at curve.
Two or his companions were injured.
Tho others escaped.
Wintons father. wealthy. Scranton
man died three weeks ago. TIL" young
man. who was 90 years old would have
unS6rited his fortune on his twenty-frst
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Farmers to Build Temple
of Agriculture at Washington

SPOkA NE. Wash. Jun" l3.-Th" %.jh0
Delegates from farmers organizations IN
Washington. Oregon and Idaho in :'cs-
sion today subscribed $4,000 ;"ward n
fund FOR building temple Of agriculture
IN Washington. D. c.
In an address on IN" need g! co-0p"ra-
tinn among farmers. United Sf1i"t soma
to- Th mns T. Gore. Of Oklahoma, r.
f"1-.i L. the league of nations as fol-
logs
Il nr. not going to discuss In" league
% fniionS" he said. we want 10 be
careful in trying To keep out Of more
wars. 81" don't get into more than We
K" p out. want To give tn" roth rs
Of cur h":s who ar" 10 fight .uT iu>urc
wars. thu right /" vnt" on The necessary
of tn, war before tn" government; plunScS
into It,"
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
Tho JnteIli1encer Want Ads,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

Germans arc said to have spent 100000
marks 10 influence the Dutch press in
favor Of the kaiser. With that amount
Of money they could buy enough lin
burger to build an impreGnable wall
around Bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
SAVINGS BANKS
OPPOSING BILL FOR
HOME LOAN BANKS

<L.yy YORK. June l3.-Thc savings
hank section Of tho American RanK"rs
association Yesterday launched N!s-
,rnus campaign against tn" Dill miro
Iuccd IN the United States senate os
Senator Calder providing for INC cr''-
ON nf a federal HON" Ion" board an"
homo loan banks for aiding IN hnahSl"e
Tho construction Of homes.
1ohu J. pulicvn. president ot INC
L.,,,cr,r, Industrial Savings bank ina
,h,ir,r,r Of the committee on am'rN-
zatlon Of mortgage loans ~ TIC SAf
t,ugs hank section Of tho asS""'aunn' III
q letter sent out to members OF ,n'
! committee. characterized tn" ato'F VIZ
! ,c ..ncrn',lCus and dangerous.
promoted by Labor Department.
..rb,. Icnartmcnt VI labor for the last
.,vrroI months" said Mr.. Pull"yn IN
! h.. r,,tcr to tho committee. has o"en
/ ,,rtbrrirr a campaign in con)unc''"n
! u..,b IN. United States League OF Local
! T;uildlrr and Loan associations. M"nH
WAS approprIatcd by congress 10 ~
! drnar,nrnt of labor To inNcS'II''' III"
huildiug situation. However, 'ch "'
.r.,r funds have been untitled IN IN"
,,rorot,nn Of n campaign which r"a"h'
/ i,s rrvs,aliZatiOn in tho Introduction VI
this bill
! "Thc hlll is pcrnicious. dangerous m"
| ,hrrat, rs Il situation cN"ntuhIl! "''''-
| mental tn the social fabric. IL S"e'''S
that every Tom. Dick and Harry can
success fully approach tho administration
and through tho administrator r'a'"
congress. with any new tangled idea de-
! signed to create n government bureau "
,,kc oyer tho functions Of business. ana
7 cl,
tho government. justifyinG their action
hv the solution Of n temporary prooI"n'
: I'm the recent canvass mad" by the
, United states Department OF LABOR
among building and loan associations
rr the country 10 ascertain thci- at
,r,,Idr toward the proposed federal home
loan hank plan. ihc return was $50 IN
C,ynr. ia IN opposition and So neutral.
Those Fcdcral home loan banks arc
DESIGNED to l." used only Ivy tho building
and loan associations. Tho bonds or
these banks ISSUED IN The same manner
rs under tho Federal farm loan system.
may hc circulated uN I" 20 times OF chpi>
tai and surplus. hut Will" tn" issues "t
bonds are restricted tn this provision
and must hc secured by first 2n-ycar
mort .ar"s ,,u real estate. the banks have
the p, VT. on tho other hand. 10 borrow
money on personal security without r'-
:; riction. Tho right thus given III"
building 1nh loan associations To indorse
and guarantee mortgages and other So
curiti"s !" such a central institution
would nh"lr~h present wise laws. limit
inE ih''Ir d"hl-iuCUrrinE power and on
nhI,, them - pvrnmid on their credit.
No Necessity for System.
"'rh" ""ri"usn"SS Of this departure is
81 hos ~inf iNroo
have Srd"-traclt"d their homo building
function and are" in fact. v"rrtahlc saw
iuCs hanks. Consequently they ought
not to iEcumh"r their deposits with la
hiiiiI"S. nr # they do so and obtain fund
in IN" "pon market. they ought not 10
h'' exempted from taNcs"
According :" Mr.. rull"yn. there is no
Necessity for a Federal HON" loan bank
= st"n. I" cover a temporary need for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Wilson Tells Daughter
BE Ready to Go Home

PARIS. June l3.-Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of the president. who
is singing for the Y. NJ. c. A.. 10 re-
ported To have informed that organic
zation that her father has requested her
10 be ready to leave France At an AOaro
notice any daA after Thursday. y
The assum pn is that President VII.
SON intends er to accompany him
and Mrs. VI tho United states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

Little liquor is being surugGled in, 1t
IS declared. But perhaps flying trips
across the border are becoming moro
popular as diversions for the sired busi-
ness man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

cover the Alps hes Italy IS probably
the sentiment Of the CLecho- 81 1vaks. too,
especially when discussing EratyS state
mcnts about Fiume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

Death or deportation for radical agfta-
tors and bombers is the penalty provided
in measure introduced in Congress
All things considered. that's pretty mild.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

It's a matter Of spirits, but still there
isn't anything particularly spiritual
about this battle Of the vets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

Villa is said to be married again
There will be several widows down in
Mexico one Of these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

A performing monkey IN Boston the
ter bit a member Of the audience. Prob
ably thought ne recognized him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06


he living i Ihe autumn aad winter
= : tine Nhan eHgH would b nIEhe1
n prIee.
/ AmeEIea careless IN regard u
ire The InzHeH rom IRE pr eHnIz
= he United States n Is ..Ta
80. n France -. N England. 81.
n Germany &c. u ItaIY. AnzITIa nd
Switzerland z5o aaeh. ana n Holland
&c. i seems hardly possible. md
YeI he IIEaTeH HhoN IlaI ne 10 Per
capita from IRE n lnIs eonnIr. i
more Inn IIaI d II NJ aeFEn nIhaI
countries combined Summed N
EaIhaT. ne IarEesI causes T0n ire
III year .HTH from Ins ear@IHzz
handling q aIEans. cigarettes nd
smoking pipes. and children playing
viii matches.
Na. n citizen. u he United suaIeH
are lHmanIIng he IaeI Ia H d no
have y mn. K0oa r0adH D / mecca
HaTgs hnI Ne IorKeI TIM Home eonnz
ITIaa boaaI II 10 road II IL. Mornez
%. : country q 2IIIea. Inhabited :.
MouTH. mo. InzIHaa 81 trying u have
roads. believe n. and depend unon.
.HhaI cd HIIIa.. n ahHoIuIaI.
E0adIeaa country. nowhere II he
.oTId I travelling accomplished m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

der = manY difficulties M ~ -
dsal Hz1h zhaze Ignorant. zapzTHIIIIoaz
people - much # 81 Morocco
leather : imported rom IN country
81 Morocco.
Eighteen u he I..aIfzHaxaa nHezI=
dent u IIa United sIaIeH Hars ~
.x.Iz = IIH tin. = IHaIT election
.HIEII xIeszuTezII.nIz he ben =
me IIme = oIhaT connected - N
United Staten amy Washington
N II aaIx farmer.
i HalIEnlHnd. noted IN history. 1aIH
III md present. o h HazE cont
u Germany. i about II. NE Ione.
md Il IIs nInaasHI ~ ! r. i'm
nnazIHITd d ME vide TIE
population n IN - ~. - =
I.azI z1"101 visitors re drawn =
] he IalanI every summer. attracted
b Ii. IIHH bathing i !. 10 IHHI
aIaXe IIs IesaI II Ina So. Hotels.
restaurants. theatre and ! EnrhanH
Iof the SUMMER KnaHIa. re m lie
IIHI1na. : - gardens. : TO alaan.
md n summer - e0Ha re brought
Ihare IoT MI. bHI 10 horses. nor
! ! there nd IoT ~.
TIE worlds IarKaHI 1nIrv Tarm.
where 7.o0o e0NH ara MIXED daily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

i II Argentina. south America
THH English Turner IInHz himself
handicapped = rs tine I. he fasI
IL nj 80 Great nTIIaInz expect
~ ne HHT = continue another feaT.
IIIIea i EraHHTIaH HnI elevators III
HneaI ~ tn n - ! 90
- government i aIznnaInE aI II
!. HagIII. :. possible. .HIIH he -
mr. IND ! difficult . .aII rs IL
xear'a eIon. M nj mn znm. u
is InIo districts where people =.
starving Tor something y 80 q.
II ! an1 bns IooI for he hungT.
millions. ne mHI1TII. D In9He m
1oTIanaIaH re 40 spiritually Innz
-. % hi he aaagH. an ean
xeaah ; man hearI through -
stomach. ~ :. ITI.d nuI
ne IaTEEzI school Inr InlIan
children ! = Oklahoma 80. where
IT children are h.InE educated. -
HsInE ira civilized countries. IL
Hano0I 0Hns a.111 acre IF lana.
Iuan IaInE unlaE cultivation.
:. AInHnzT ZErr. Manchester. id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
nnuEE TITO H GENTLY
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