davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
MEMBER of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associa ed rees Is exclusively entitled tho
use r. repu' cstinr of all dispatches credited
- !, or not otherwise credited in this paper ,d
ais tie news of spontaneous origin published
AL rights y republication Of all otlier matter
esrein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Ode

When man appears III duly vile,
And woman far from fair,
| always spear spacious smile
From DR.. Berthold Baer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Make Comes Before Pov

If the employer has made mistakes,
if he has failed to see that the inter
ests which he has in trust would have
been better served by a more liberal
division with labor in the past, it does
not necessarily follow that the employ
er should be abolished or that industry
should De lun by committees of manual
laborers. business must have capital
and intelligent direction 1t must make
money before it can pay it.
II we are to have a showdown in
this country the small property owner
who as a class is our most importar.
capltalist-must be reckoned with. He
has hitherto been silent. The program
Of the American Federation of Labor
promises to destroy him. Is it to be
imagined that he will sit supinely by
while the wrecking goes on?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
A Silent Army
The Small Ivestors Capitalists A Yet To Be Heard From

distinguish the real capitalist from the
mployer. Just as the banker is the
gent for the small investor and de-
oositor, so is the employer the agent
and trustee of the banker and stock
holder in the active management %
the business in which these accumu-
lated funds are invested To-day the
employer is all that stands between the
savings of the nation and the hand of
radical labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

New York, Oct. "a, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

It is also remembered by many that
the young woman who understuded
Miss Dorothy Morton in "The Geisha"
is Mrs. w. f. Corey and was Miss
Mabellc Gilman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Dr. a0rDIstlIern
Deutidlam rad NoIen transportiert
Itpiirbert. .SsI5#ss
4ldt ruiiiidbc Hcoimcntcr
pcritid,fcf.

aoreoon 2. Oai. Cine offi8i-
ele brabtloie rnififde Nadriht mel.
Get oaB etttlnng benz Sal1npi9
Nlliiea nor6oftIih bon 9renburg, Die
Noten eiinen totnllen Sieg nber Mb-
miral @old)afg biertes Mrn1eeforps
eraielltten, pobei adt Meginnenter Der.
nidtet un6 1900 @efargene eittge.-
brddt tp11r6er.
Ser @ommn11bnnt Der niinfftten
sbirti6en Dibiiion mur6e ebenfaw ge.
|fa11gen getronr1er. Der Beri6t Der
goldepifi n1ltet: .
uDie nfer 1es SlmDi6 Galiies
|iinb mil 22eiider heoedt. gg nuroerl
nber 600 ge8dblt. giele Beg geittoes
mur6en nit ben 8nionetten IN ben
Slut getriebe11."
De Depefde melbef, bob bic Sibt.-
rier atuan8ig Meilen 6it1id bon Sre11.
burg auruidfgetrieben tpuroer:
gntIanq Ser M1irr1nnsf giienbabn
aoger1 fih Sic BolihetDih 11nter benz
.Dr1de Der Mliierten aif 1teue Stel.
llngen neftIid bon Retro3anooSf 5t1-
rid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08


be beIte Il grfabrllng gebrnd pur.
ben peripul1Det o6er allf nl1oere gIlrt
fannpfunfabig. 5e uurben BON Ben
spitalern ni1o MubepIIdiihen pieber
Der Dibiiion eingereiib ut1b aIg bas
aornmanoo einfrni bob ih biefe 81
hilton diff ben Seitnfpeg begeben iDls
nur6en nne Mnitre1gurger De-
nnadt, sic eriiten MitgIieber 8ufam.
men8ubril1gen Die dis n~eberIeberbe
III Granfreiibt naren.
Die beftige @nrnpftdtigteit oiefer
Dibilion pirb b1trdy Sic 8nbI Der @r,
asfruppen an beiten 6nrgeifeM, Die
mdbrem Der @an1pfegperioDe 3ur
6iiilung Der Qiden e~ingereibt tDur.
ben. Die 8abl Der griabtruppen Be-
Iduft ib nuf $1,000, midibrerb bie
Sriginalitarfe Der Chiffon nur ~
300 betr1tg.
SSeooesmnl, nenr Dieie Dibiiion al.
riidge5ogen tp11rbe, tptroe Die Nn-
mensliite 6erMitgIieoer gednoert i'm
Die erlittenetr @erluite tpieoer aus5u-
gleiber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
3lftcrifas rcpiNicrtc Der
lnifliitc.

8oibington 9. Mni. Cine lie
berpriaffl111q nnierer gerllfte erb0bte
bie 3abI I'M 476, giibt 6us @riegsbe-
parterneth be1te bebdrrt nn6 erb66bt
Sic @einmt5nbI Ser I'M &riiege @efal=
sIerer1, anB11noen Beritorbet1en, 61rd)
Rranfbeif o6er dug nnberen 1trinden
.@efforberen a11f 1890. 9ie 8abl
Ser @sefangenen murbe olf 1856 re-
61siert urrb Sic Der 9ermibBten n1if
1923. Die forriiqiiere Mn8aM Der
|gertp11b1efen beIdnft h mf201,-
.84 Diefe 3o1 fhIieBf bie1e Col
baden Ell, Sic mebr tpie ei1trnnl per-
Durt6ef tpair6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of Will.
(Reyision Of 1906

Revision of 1906.l
of Melchior Blommer, Deceas-
ed.
state Of Minnesota. County Of stearns
In Probate Court.
In5the Matter Of the Estate of Melchior
Blommer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all Sfper-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will OF said decedent
The petition of John BlomMer
being duly filed in this court, repres-
enting that Melchior Blommer, then
resident Of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died on the 18th
day of April 1919, leaving last
will and testament which is presented
to this court with petition, and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters Testament
tary be issued thereon to him, the said
John Blommer.
Now Therefore, you, and saeh Of y0u
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, 1t any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms In
the Court House, in the City Of ST
Cloud, County OF Stsarns. State o.
Minnesota, on the
31st DAY OF NAY, 1913,
at 9 o'clock a. M, why the prayer.
OF said petition should not DO granted
Witness the Honorable >. B. Hinsl
Judge of said Court, and the seal OF
said Court, this LIST day Of May,1919.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSL,
S-15-22 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
pelcr Dlancn 3lndriff ahf
DcnfSd5lunt?

Berlin, 8 DtntbinsG r5.
beraer, Giibrer Der oeutiden Maffen.
ninifar6gfom1niffion arbte beite
ETH Sdreiben on mnrfhnn Sod, mo-
rir er befafntgiM bnB De1tidIano
6obor nnterriHfet tpairbes bob bic Nsso o-
len mil Diere1 Sr1bpen etnen Mn,
.ariifff nuf beuftffddeg S,erritoriiltm II
,Noien ur6 4berfhhIeffen pIIn1ren. Gr
felt binsm, ooB { Fir Dentff6Ia1o
i,1t116qIid iein tpirb Sic Wnffenftin-'
ifanbsbebing111tge11 ei118uba1ten, fof1er1
Sic NnIet n1tgreMen. nt1b 6oB nod
eii1tem foIden Mnarife DeltfhIutb es
midi erIaiben f6nne, iDeitere
Sritppe1 d1g 5rnttfreid bird.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
5gDaialliiiten p~arabieren IN Mflo1treal.

6unfnnb5tDuraig rote 6abnen tpllr-
ben bon ser NnIi5ei Ben mnriidieren-
ben so5ialinen ettriiien. Sober Der
geilnebn1er an Dem nmauge batfe ei-
ne Meeire rnte SABINE am No6e nrb
Sic Siiibrer trl1gen rote 5bleifen.
9Dnamiterploiipn IN Ss%s1oiana, 8a.
Gin Beriuh Der SSnternational SO
[cialtItic Miiociatior, bier eine Dettor-
ftrotion a%b5ubalten, lpllroe BON GRUB
pen Der Stantspoli3et bintertrieben.
|5footspo,liaei unb Deteftibs patronl.
Terten lette Mabt bic 5traBer Der
|Staot. Cine DDnamiterploiion, Die bie
5ta6t III 5hreden periebte 1n6 nabf.
{deinlih ben Robifaler au5uidreiben
III, mahte Die getpadung %nottpenoig.
|sdauere strafen ffiiir Gen%npnitranter.
esn glebelanb berbangten Muriai-
palrid)ter mber 55 bon 134 Berio.
men, Sic an ben Demon1tratio1een tell
nobmen, Sodititrnfen: Die 5en6nng
ms Mrbeitsbaus. 5ieben Mngeflngte,
Sic Der gotung un6 6es Erngens bon
8offen beidulbigt meroen, meroen
iih Dor ben @roBgeidmore1er al ber-
onttporten buben.
8l1tba6 in 8aris,
Mm I. Maai fan6en in &aris,
5ranfrei6, f6nere ~3uiammenftoBe
3niiden Demonltranten unb Der Bo-
ii5ei@ ftatt, mobei 80 Boli3iiten ber-
mun6et un6 so Berhnftnngen bor-
qenommen mur6en. gs fnnoen aud
Sample 3tpifden Er11ppen l1nD ge
monitranten tatt, nobel Die 4apalles
riften iih bes SGbels %be6ienten. Sn
ben 5troBen liegen 8erfoner, bic ert-
tpeber nie6ergeid,oiien o6er bon Der
Ho1i5ei nieoergeritten nuroen.
Srfan6 feiert NIT Streiff.
SHE irii6en Mrbetter, NIT Musnab<
me iener 6es n0roliden Eeiles, legten
sbeute Sic Mrbeif nie6er. @%iienbabnen.
ltanoen ftiG, 5ubrifen un0 @eiddffte
t6are1 geidIoifen uno Is erf6ien feline
Setting.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08

goliheDifitr1lppen ibren Mea ourd
oie 1fpai1e gef1nlph Datten erridte.
ten biefe Ben Dniejta Bic 6ltliide
Creme BON geffnrnbie11. zine offi-'
siene Mndriidf Ser golfdepifi bonn
a. Mprii meIoete bnB ne Nltt1lidinen
iii Rdmpfen enfIang oes Dnielter BE.
iiegt pltroen, unb ib bon 9eifara-
ben 3uriid5ieben.
Die rurn1niiibe Negierl1g beitriH
aber ben Niid5ug Drer Ernppen aus
8elinrnbien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
@ir tragen Ieihter cinunglid, 6os
ms anoere pserlirfndt als Elm @liid,
Dos mir anDeren ber0nnfen.
Citation for Herring on Petition fol-
Administration.

-. sa. ..N1STZIl9a $3.50
state 81 q o'eafhs'
In the Matter g. Estate OF swan
John lso aDecedent.
mfnistratinn AZ the estate of said de-
|cedent:
n natition nf Olaf Henry Olso,
hauinp Moan fiIod n this Court ~,
nr-aaanfino that sven Inhn e1snn fha,
: rosidanf II tha nYntv8o staarns
Sfata of Adinnaaofa diad i-nfaafafe m
tha 9nth dav-nf AnriI 1910 and nravinq
that letters at administration of his
as+ata IL orantad a. + n,1ia ErioLso,.
andstha Go,,rt HAVING fiYeA fha fine
a,d nIana far haarinr said netitinn
Thersfora von and each nf Won are
harahv citod ana renufred To ahov
csnsa e .anv var, nave hefor. tbf.
ra,,rt - tie no,,rt pnons n
~ 49,. HIa.,.a - Y,,a rt+- - g.
G1e,s - 49, Gs,,.talas &c.,. o.
. 80 osA
= 81 81 An NAV 100
$500. isl !. ~ NJ 80
: a - 80 ~ 80 taa
sn u1.1llnD 20 49,.
y ess,. .le gvlsalu Iou ~,
a an., y .i5 .rss ~ u 1o eoui1 lnis ero
Wy = May, iSl ,
1,214,g nnr1,rn1mn lllu1nE,
~. TODAY Judg &c
AIty.@toI FetitloneI o-lo-zz
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage OF Lease Land.
Estate of Lois r. Dueber, Minor.
State Of Minnesota, County, Of Stearns,
i Probate Court.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
3tuei edible in goitpn.
streifs In Detroit.

Sssn Detroit gingen 5irfa 5000 Sir
better an Ben 5treif IN gerInngett
no dboberer 2obnert. Die gefamtaabl
Ser Streifenoen foftnte nidt nttgge.
fun6en tper6er, 90 eirige 5abrifan-
ten qe1to,te Musfunf bertpeigerten.
Mbidakungert 6eute1 6npanfbin, bob
ffd Bis at 10000 Mrbeiter an bent
5treif beteiIigett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
O}6ntel uuo 9plmnn9

4leiDer
5ebpn sic ii9 lniere letioene uno .5erge
S&leioer an. @inige gan55 11eue 5tilS, belle
uno bunfle BBarben, ale &leiotrltoffe greiz
E $500 biz $1,000.
&p6jeitstleioer
Cute Stills in bodsraoigen Materialen 81
$4,000 Bis $3.50.
Moib Of 9onor &leiber 81 $500 big
$500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
eSrianb feiert NIT Streif.
2lniicrte fhlnace 8eliAe'
t~pieis2lnariffe nb.

| El-sEEEtEE@ Observation-Disclosures
20 Mrdnngel, 6. Moi. - @eitern
madten Sic Bo1i6etpifi 5pei fr11dt-
Io1e @eri11he, sic bon Sen Mmerifa=
nern, 8riitten nn6 @uifen beiebte11
|5tennngel1 3n erobern. Gin Beri6t
oas Dem 6auptqnartiere. Der bel1te
bier eintnnf, mel6et, bob Die Gage an
Ser gtpi1to cine r11bige fei.
eSsn Mr6angeI gla1tm man, bob Die
Rrifis an Dminaflnffe iberftanben
lei. Sc miro ongenommen, bob Die
goIfdetpifi an Innge gu benz Grgret-
fen bes gorteiIes Beg offenen Wolres
narteten.
MIiierte bringen Gefangeue Elm.
Beitere Beridte uber Die Mieberlnz
ae Ser 8oli6emm I'M 8ogn Ibidpnit-
te, 5eigen, bnB Sic Mniierten 81 Sc
fangene eirtbrndten 11nb 20 5einoe fo-
teten. Sic @erIn1te Der miierten be-
trngen bier Bertpunbete. Die BoIibe-
1piiffii berloren Elm Mnfdinengetpebr II.
so onbere @epebre.
Das fein6Iide MrttQeriefe1ter an
Der Dtpi1m III, tpag Berlnffe betriHff,
erfolglos.
Gem tiefen Shnee an ben @nmpf-
fronten foIgte tiefer Shmlb nnb Die
3eit bon 10 Sagesitnnben fo1gte
Der 9unfelbeit Beg Mtnters.
e-&%S%SI. SSEES -&S$S SW4&ESEs.
mountaineering abeddlaeen.
miierte Er11ppe1n errn11gen IN Der
Mbmeiinng 6eg erite1 Mngriffes zines
&ononenbootes Ser 8olidetDM n1f
Der DsDina etnen @rfoIg. Die fein6li-
de 5lote berfudte inf Sic 5ten11n-
gen Ser amerifanii6en, englifben u.
rufifden Er11ppen bor3u6ringen,
mnBten fiih dber mie6er 51triid5iieben,
ga Sic MIiierten @nnonen n1tfgeifeM
boten, oie-nMe geiIe bes &n1nIes
oedften. Sos eserer Der Mrfinerie To-
tpobI bon Ben &ar1onenbooten mie aus
Bnfferien Der 8oIihepifi ii 911lgns.
miro fortge{eb. gis be1te morge1t
mnr6en feine @erlrtffe Der Miierten
beriftet.
&riegssnftanb tpirbb naber 8etrograb
berbdngt,
2on6on, 6. Mdi. - Sinniihe rote
@nr6e beberrf1t iebtt Sic Gage III 9Ge-
Rrsburg, nie @eridhe n11s @openbn-
gen meIod. sic berbnftenen MifgIiie-
Ser beg b6nifden Gofen r4Ren5es IN
6iefer 5tobt urtb es nir6 neiter ge-
meIoet, 6aB Tie porbnben, gegen Die.
meiBe Carrie in 6innlam Dor511ge-
ben.
5orntng Da1r6e nber 8etrogra6
Der @riegs5nitan6 p~roflaniert pie
eirre brnbtIoie Depefde aus SiIdrsfoe
Selo n1eI6et. Sic Sobietregfer1tng err
nnn11te elm @onnitee bon 9reien 11nb
gnb 6iefem nnbegrenate Mendf Mifber
.6ie @tnM nn6 Ben Diftrift 99etrogrnb:
2itbater in gorn1aride.
8ern, 6. M6ai.-2iDouifbe rl1p-
pen bringen entIong elmer 260 Mei-
len Srort BON RurInrb Bis in oie|
.@egef6 bon @robro au Wiilnn boz,
tpie aus @ob11o e%ii1getrofffene Melol1n-
gen beri1ten. 2itbnuifhe gorbM be-
iekte 5leifaii uno 8tebini, "a Weeilen
bon 8iIro uro ben gridfenfopf bon
giegffB am BiGafluiie
8oInifbe Erl1ppen beiebten Nilz
lna, bic Saupttfftubt bon 2itb1dnen boz
eirigen Wode11. Bon Der polniihenl
tDllroe acknowledgement
6nB re oaonrh ben 2ttbba11ern IN n
rem Sample aegen Die 8oIidetpifii
9iIfe Ieifftetten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
Estate OF John Schwartz,@Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of John
Schwartz, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the account of the
administration Of the estate of said
d~ecedent:
The representative OF the deceased
Representative Of the above named de-
Fcedent, having filed in this court his
account of administration of the estate
of said decedent, together with his Pc
Itition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for. distribution OF the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled;
Therefore, You, and Each OF You,
Are hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have before this
Court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City OF st.
Cloud, In the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
31st DAY OF MAY, 1919,
at 9 O'Clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal OF said Court, this 7th
day of May, 1919.
#(SeaD j. B. HIMSL,
r.. b. BROWER Probate Judge
Attorney 8-l5-22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
1.-THE JOBS THE THING"
WITH LIVING so COSTLY
He-Education Courses for Disabled Sol
dlers. sailors and Marines
Lead To Employment.

WASHINGTON. June l5.-In these
days when the cost of living is so
high. unless re-education ultimately
means employment for the disabled man
he considers IL waste OF time But
reports received al the central Office
of the Federal board Of vocational cdu-
cation from the men in training prove
the success OF the scheme. Not only
are the re educated men getting Jobs
but they are getting better jobs than
they ever had before.
Possibilities that perhaps would never
have been realized, present themselves
20 ines" injured men. and they ar. en-
abled, through the aid of the govern
mcnt. 10 take advantage OF these new
opportunities y young fellow who was
foreman in rubber factory, making
SOC an hour before he was called into
service. might have stayed with his
loh Tor years except for an injury
resulting in weak back. Now he is
studying architectural drafting. and
VIII have Il business OF his own some
day.
Another boy, who had never been
anything more than factory clerk
completely lost his hearing after an at
tack OF spinal meningitis. II was dis
covered that he possessed quite an ap-
tiiude for applied chemistry, so after
he completes his course IN lin reading
this talent * TO be developed through
suitable course. The principle aim
OF All aiming is the job. and re-educa-
ton is getting results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
TO MAKE WAR ON PESTS
Bottoms Municipal Health Commits
siOner TO Fight Mosquitoes
and Rats.

BOSTON. June l5.-Dr. William c.
Woodward, municipal health commits
sioner. is TO make a war on mosquitoes
and rats.
Against the mosquitoes an army OF
offensive, consisting in part OF en-
ployees and attaches OF the health de-
partment, is to wage vigorous cam
paign OF determination.
The death dealing ammunition Will
consist of oil which the attacking force
Will spread over the swampy stretches
and the pools Of staGnant water. Not
until the skeeters are eliminat ted from
Boston confines will there be any let-up
In the battle, vows y. Woodward.
The battle against rats Will be con-
Quoted with equal fury, only in more
carefully planned manner. The para
mount aim Will be the seeking out Of
breeding places and the destruction
forthwith OF all species. young and old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN COLLEGE GIRLS
IN GREECE AID REFUGEES
Food From states Relieves Situation.
ns Flour Is piled High on
Docks,

AIGION. GULF OF CORINTH.
GREECE. June l5.-tSpecial) -Affiict-
ed in hundreds OF cases with the itch
or other diseases resulting from
poverty and exposure, Greek refugees
from Triest and Albania are daily ar
irving here. There are about 1900 In
the town. All Of them we're driven
from their homes in Macedonia by the
Rulgars and Turks, About 1000 are
destitute and live. In current ware
houses which line the waterfront.
Three American girls. one OF them
a graduate OF Johns Hopkins Univar-
sitY. and another of .Vassar, maintain
a dispensary, treat long list OF cases
daily and provide hot sulphur baths
for the afflicted children, many of
whom have died.
American condensed milk has ar
rived from the American food ships
which arc discharging their cargoes
In dozens of Mediterranean ports.
American -four. hundreds of sacks OF
II. is piled upon tho docks.
the milk to-. about 700 children and
adults daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
NORTH CAROLINA FINALS
DnccalRurcnte Sermon Preached sun
dry Morning by Rev. John
Ellington White.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

lSpeclai 70 ne INES DIS pAtCh.J
CHAPEL HILL, y. C., June l5.--The
one hundred and twenty-tourth com
rienccment al the University OF North
Carolina, which promises 10 be the
Creates IN the univeI'sitys history.
was formally opened this morning
with the baccalaureaie sermon, which
was preached by Rev John Ellington
White. of Anderson. 5. e. vesper ser
vices. under the auspices o: the Y. NJ.
g. A.. wore conducted by Rev w II.
Moss. OF the chapel H!ll Presbyterian
Church, .h!s even!n., At S o'clock
the iafluX Of e,umn! and visitors
gained decided impetus today, ana
from now o.: through Wedn esday
eyety rain NJ brig hundreds TO the
Hill Airml.i headquarters have been
established a. Tho ola University Inn.
Special sections of the dormitorics
have been reserved for the classes
holding reunions.
The presence Of such notables as
Secretaries Daniels and Lane and
Governor Beckett, besides others. the
atmosphere OF uncertainty attending
:he, election OF university president,
and the fact that the occasion Will be
great home coming" affair for the
former sons Of ths university. are all
ind lcativc o. the greatest commence
ment in the history o: the institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
AMERICANS OBEY LOCAL
GERMAN GAME LAWS
VIII HINT Water Riris After July I
In Occupied Aren-t;ive Meat
10 Poor.

WITH THE ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TION. June Is Especially .-American
soldiers fond Of wild-game hunting arc
looking forward to July |, when the
season for duck. snipe, p!over. wild
swans. crane aud other swamp and
bog game fowl begins. II was de-
cided recently by Third Army officers
that the soldiers of the army of oc-
cupation should abide by the German
regulations regarding wild game The
open season for birds of the swami
summer for the Americans to try their
hand at this kind OF shooting
But the American soldier VIII not
he allowed TO have the pleasure of eat
ding the game even after he has had
victory In the field. To prevent the
soldiers from depicting the food sup
ply of the country all meat obtained
personnel Will be turned over to the
poor people of the locality In which the
game was killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
DEMAND FOR DRY GOODS
Buyers Thick an Leading Markets OF
COuntry-Demnnd In Excess or
Ready supply.

The news which Dun brings from
the dry goods centers and textile
headquarters is to the effect that with
nventorying under way in some quar-
ers, the dry goods markets have been
.ather quieter, although the call for
'pot stocks has continued strong, and
here has been little In the way OF
clearance offerings at concessions.
That demand exceeds supply is the
export from many centers. not few
ines being scarce for quick delivery
md for early fall shipment and retail
distribution has surpassed expecta-
ions Production is still hampered
W the paucity OF labor and by the
disposition OF operatives to rest dur
ng any heated periods and at several
POINTS efforts are being made to aug
nent outputs by overtime running.
,een settled at New Bedford, work
'eing resumed on Monday, and Is
INTO effect In silk mills at Paterson.
The recovery. Of cotton goods prices
las gone further, print cloths now be
ng back TO the level that prevailed
,etore tho armistice, but evidence OF
iuWholesome speculative tendencies is
rot entirely absent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
BLOOD IS YOUR LIFE,
YOU MUST KEEP IT PURE
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

When the blood becomes foul from
the presence OF poisonous substances,
which the body Is unable to throw off,
1t can no longer supply the nerves.
brain and muscles with nourishment
and strength. The result is that you
are miserable. half sick and feel tired
all the time.
II YOU will clea nse the blood of all
impurities, you will find that your
work will no pleasure. you will eat
and sleep we'll and enjoy good health.
One of the best blood clcansers or
purifiers known today is the prescrip
ton Of a successful physician. He used
1t for years In his practice for the
treatment OF disorders of the blood.
You can still get this same splendid
prescription. ready prepared. from
your druggist. Just call for Prescrip-
ton C-2223. or the C-o223 laboratory
Memphis, Tenn. will mail you u $3.50
bottle on receipt of price.
Prescription C-2223 contains no MGR
curry, opium. morphine. choral or
strychnine. While sold In concem-
trated form, and is to be taken in
small doses. it's use will not harm the
most delicate stomach. Write for lit
eraturc-C-222S Laboratory, Memphis,
Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-16
MINIATURE MONTE CARLO
AT VERY GATES OF PARIS
Casino Turned into Hospital at begin
ming OF War Now Gaming
House.

PARIS, June l5.--It may not be gem
orally known that Paris has it's own
little Monte Carlo few miles from
us gates. with beautiful Casino
where roulette and other gambling
games may be played, and containing
club twithout any intricacies OF cleo
tion) where bacCarat and it's like may
oc nduiGed in. It's name Is Enghien-
les-Bains the baths and mineral waters
OF the little towns being OF medical
value sufficient TO cover the Casino as
necessity for its visitors.
The dangers of gambling center
at the very mates of Paris led the
Chamber of Deputies to vote in 1919
that no casino should be allowed with
in sixty miles OF the capital. The bin
was still before the Senate when the
war began and Enshien's Casino he
came hospital and Is TO he brought
up for discussion again soon