davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
Good Program
Will be Giuen
By Galli-C urci

A we'll balanced program is an
nounced for the recital to be given at
the auditorium June 4. by Madame
Amelia Galli-Curci, prima donna So
prano.
f. A. Steen Of Minneapolis, repre-
sentative of Madame Galli-Curci. has
arrived in Grand Forks and will re-
The seat sale is going rapidly but
there are a number of good seats left.
Tho sale is being held at the Poppler
Plano Co. formerly the Stone Piano
Coz. No unpaid for reservations will
be held later than 6 o'clock tonight.
Madame CALI Curci's program fol-
lows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Coon. that was a good fish, and IL I
just had a few more, 1 would like it,"
There won't be any more today, I
know that" answered Jimmy, land
there is nc s sitting around here
another minute"
Soon they came to a clover field
of. pink and white clover. The bees
were hunting for honey and their
buzzing and hurnminE could be heard
q long way of.
Cousin Bruin brushed the bees off
his nose, shook his head and ears
when they lighted on them, and said,
"Ldon't mind q few bees when there
is any honey, but there are only bees
here and not a drop of honey! Moth
ing but al old Honey Pot bee stings
and not a drop of honey"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31

Miss Harris, second piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
ONE AVIATOR Is
KILLED; ANOTHER
SERIOUSLY HURT

Paris, May s1.-one aviator was
killed and another MORALLY injured
In an airplane accident today 1t Issy-
les-Moulineaux. Welby Jourdan, for
merry mechanician for the famous
"ace," sub-Lieutenant Nungesser vas
killed and Aviator Efor injured.
Their airplane fell 200 feet TO the
gfound, W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
Artists
Will Appear at 3
Grafton Tuesday

Paolo Conte Of Wesley college con-
servatory will g1ve a piano recital in
Grafton Tuesday evening. June 8. Mr..
Conte will be assisted by. Miss Kather-
inc Harris. cellist. and Mra. v. e.
Sayre, soprano. This is the program
which they will present:
VI Etude .Rubenstetn
(b) ArabesQue Conte
tc( Sonerzo M3ituoi
Mr.. conte.
al Serenade ................C onte
(h) Cradle Song ......A. Czerivonky
(c) Oriental Cut
Miss Harris. -.
(a) Springs Awakening. ..S anderson
co. l Hear a Thrush at Eve
Cadmen
(c) Madcap Marjorie ........ Norton
Mrs. v. e. Sayre.
81 Two Etudes Chopin
(c) Polonaise in A fiat. Chopin
MI. Conte.
81 Mazurka :.............Fopper
COZ Valse Triste ........ Sibelius
Miss Harris.
(a) The Pledge ........... .Conte
90 waiting .......--....Conte
Mrs. V. E. Sayre.
(a) Finale in b flat ....... .Conte
(b) Concerto in G ........ .Conte
Mr.. Conte.
Miss Harris, second piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
ElinorlShort
Will Glue a
Senior Recital

Miss Eleanor Short, a pupil OF
Paolo Conte, will be presented in her
seneior piano recital Tuesday evening
at S:15 o'clock at Corwin hall, Wcs-
ley Conservatory. Mrs. Irma Mallory
Fisher of Thief River Falls will assist
on the program.
An invitation has been extended to
all friends Of Miss Short, and to all
music patrons interested to hear the
which includes these num-
bers:
Rigadon ran
Waltz Caprice ................Grelg
Miss Short.
Habanera (Carmen) .......... Bizet
Irma Mallory Fisher.
Nocturne -Cnopln
Consolation Liszt
Eenezia Gondoliera ........... List
Miss Short.
Rose in the Bud. .......... Foster
Down in the Forest. Ronald
1rma Mallory Fisher.
Danse Macabec .........Saint Saens
Miss Short. Mr.. Contc n piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Getchell, SIG
Chestnut street. entertained at a
porch party Friday afternoon. A
picnic had been planned but the rain
necessitated a change in the plans.
Among the guests were Mr.. Getchells
sister, Mrs. j. G.. Webster of Minot,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Ahlroth and fam
ilyaof this civ and Maurice Webster,
Harold Shaft and Harold Denell, stu
dents at the university. The after
noon was spent informally. dancing
among the younger folks. Mrs. Web
ster, who came to the city several
days ago to visit her son Maurice. re-
turned to her home in Minot this
morning.
A June Morning Breakfast will be
given Tuesday morning, June 3, on the
porch of the r. 3. Griffith home, 525
South Sixth street. by the p. f. o.
%Sisterhood. Mrs. w. S. Begg and
Mrs. O. G. Libby will be hostesses.
This is the last meeting of the organ
ization for the present year and at
this time reports will be given by Mrs.
Fletcher and Mrs. S~turtevant who at
tended the state convention at Fargo
this week.
John Valley. Lewis Boulevard, ex-
Paul, where he will attend the COM
mencement exercises Of st. GATHERINGS
college. His daughter. Miss Irene
Valley. is a member of the class this
year and exercises will be held Tues
day, June 8.
a-|
Mrs. ]. B. Kelly. 313 Cheyenne ave-
nue.. will be hostess to the Lady Eiks
at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Whist will be the diversion of the aft
ernoon.
ES X X X
Charles Ryan left last evening for
Minneapolis. where he will meet Mrs.
Ryan, who has been undergoing medi-
cal treatment in that city. Mrs. Ry-
an is en- route from California and
several points in the west. where she
has spent the last two months. Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan will return Sunday
night.
X
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Swendiman, Mr..
and Mrs. r F.. Bridgeman and fam
lily, DR. and Mrs. A. r. Floto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Ashley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson made
up . picnic party to Mallory Friday
They made the trip by automobile
and ate their picnic lunch on the
bank of the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-31
WILL ORGANIZE A
GIRLS TENNIS CLUB

Plans are underway for the organi-
zation of a girls Tennis Club of the
Y. w. c. A. Miss Helen M. Larkin.
local Y. w. c. A.. secretary will be
glad to give out any information as to
the qualifications necessary o mem
bership Any young girls interested
in this sport may make application to
Miss Larkin any time within the next
two weeks, at the end of which time
a meeting will be held, officers will be
elected and the club will commence
work.
According to present plans. several
sub groups will be formed and at the
end of the season, a tennis tourna-
ment will be had and already a num-
Der of valuable trophies have been Of
fered which has added greatly to the
intense interest displayed by the girls
Of the city.
Many reservations have already
been made for the Y. W. C. A. cottage
at Maple Lake. Groups Of girls have
spoken for the house for weekend
parties and house parties and the
same price. twenty-five cents a night
is being asked for each guest. "Cha-
perone Cottage the same cottage the
girls used last year, has been obtained
and has been opened for the season.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

OOll0
n
2 -
The Washington times., 1919-08-31


~
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

J. vs.. Sessemau was elected sun
L4y school superintendent Of the
FIRST Evangelical church at an e'ec
zion held following the morning
services sunday. ". H. Snyder was
elected assistant superintendent and
George H. Aston second assistant
other officials elected for the en-
suing year were Ruth Hunt. secre-
tary. Arthur Teller. assistant secre-
tary: George Long. treasurer: Thel-
ma Nimtz, pianist Dorothy BaTen-
bach. assistant pianist: Ralph
Dumke, chOrister. Albert Roushek
assistant chorister: Mrs Paul VOL
ter primary superintendent: Mil
dred FOgley, assistant; Laura Long,
Cradle Roll superintendent: Mary
Luther, assistant: Della Holman.
home department superintendent:
Mrs A. NJ. Had. assistant
The installation Of these officers
viii take place in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
IT'S REMARKABLE
SAYS CAPT. PATTY
Passenger Agent For Northern
Pacific Discusses Former
Trouble.

Nearly everybody in Knoxville,
Tenn. especially railroad people.
know Capt. r. s. Patty, for twelve
years district passenger agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad. with
local offices in Chattanooga and
general offices in St. Paul. MINI.
on account of generally falling
health. Capt Patty was forced to
discontinue active work and for the
past few years has been making his
home in Knoxville, where he num-
beers his friends by his acquaint-
ances. lie is a kind. genial gentle
loved by all who know him. The
following interesting statement was
made by him in person to the Tan
lac representative.
Il am So years old and always
enjoyed very good health up to
about six years ago. when | suffered
n nervous breakdown and my health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh.
but my whole system seemed to be
out of shape. Ny condition finally
L
and always after eating / would
suffer so from indigestion and
heartburn that | felt just Ike there
was a coal of fire in my stomach.
My hearing and vision were also af-
fected. consulted several doctors
here in Knoxville and other cities
and they helped me out consider
ably and I finally got so l could go
around but somehow ! just couldn't
feel right and could not sleep at
night which made me awfully nerv-
Gus. and nothing 1 would eat seemed
10 agree with me.
Il began reading about this Tan
lac when you first came here. but
did not decide 10 try this medicine
until I talked with friend OF mine
who had actually used IT, He said
IL was the best thing he had ever
taken and that was sufficient proof
for me
II have just finished the first bot
tie and came here this morning. not
only 10 buy the second bottle. but
10 tell you Just what It has done
for me. I began enjoying my meals
from the hrst few doses. My nerv-
BUSINESS is gone and I can sleep like
a child and always wake up in the
morning ready for breakfast and
feeling refreshed. 7 am very fond
OF onions. but was almost afraid 10
eat them. because they always dis
agreed with me so; I could taste
them for hours afterwards. ate
one for dinner the other day an6
&c agreed with ne perfectly and I
felt no bad after effects whatsoever.
[ tell YOU. I am beginning 20 feel
( like q different man and am always
/ going 20 keep this Tanlac on hand
/ III has done me more good the n
/ anything else in the medicine line
i have ever taken. I certainly do :-ec-
/ ommend 10 10 my friends. II is
/ really remarkable"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
| the Central Drug store. and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
| snacy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
REV. CANE TELLS
Of CHURCH DUTY
DenOunCeS Those HypocrlteS
Who Profess BaSeIeSS
Philosophy.

Jesus Is passing this way, Luke
81. was the text Of a stirring and
appealing sermon delivered by Rev.
r. J. Cane TO the congregation or
The Indiana Avenue Christian
church Sunday evening in which the
pastor struck at hypocrits in the
church and the petty and baseless
philosophy OF those who remained
witho's the house OF God
Taxing the example OF Zacheus-
who climbed into a tree when his
short stature prevented his viewing
Jesus when the Savior passed his
way. the speaker made an appeal to
those who allowed petty interfer-
ences 20 keep them away from the
the church 20 case aside these airy
alibis and enter into the work Of the
salvation with the spirit or serious
ness which is due 20 the work OF
saving ones self
Speaks OF Pretense.
While attacking the philosophy OF
those who criticized the church
from without the pastor declared
shat he had infinitely more regard
for such persons than for the hypo-
Srite who hid himself behind a pre-
tense OF Christianity. ut Is these
people who make ~ possible for
tho man on tho outside To criticize
the church and find some grounds
Cor his criticism" he declared.
Tut while he critisizes." the
speaker continued, the fact IS pre-
eminent that his darts are directed
at the weakest members. the minor
ity IN the church and never at the
Christian majority nor at the prin-
cipies Of the doctrine
"Ogr duty as Christians can only
I7e performed IN and through the
church. No one denies that the
chVrch was founded by Christ and
n admitting this we must admit
trat II was founded by Him for a
purpose and that purpose was our
salvation. Jesus would not have
established his church if he had not
intended that we seek salvation
through IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

Dec. Il.
Miss Sara Yoder visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Ewers
Mrs. Charles Grooves spent Thurs
day in South Bend with relatives.
Mrs. Clyde Galeener visited Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Clint
Chreist
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hostedler
and children were guests at a fare
well dinner given Sunday at the
home or Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nimtz OF
South Bend in courtesy TO Mrs.
Nimtz's sister. Mrs. John Melber.
and Mr.. Melber. who left Thursday
for Tampa, Fla. where they will
stay for an indefinite time At din
ner covers were laid for IS.
Miss Clara Hunt OF near Lydick
vas a Sunday guest at the home of
Miss Selena Bottorff.
The S. S. Q. +. held an all dav
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs Clyde Galeener. Sewing for
The coming bazar on next Thursday.
with q IL o'clock luncheon, were
features OF the day.
About % members of sunday
School met Wednesday night at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tan Ewers
so rehearse for the Christmas enter
lsainment 20 be held at the Brethren
IChurch, the date TO be announced
later
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour of
near Inwood spent several days this
week with her sister. Mrs. Edward
Wilson and family.
Miss Selena Bottorff was a Friday
Euest ot the home of Mrs Belle
1Iattesou OF South Bend.
sunday school sunday at 10
clock followed by worship by Rev.
NIr. Nirict. Christian endeavor at
n o'clock In the evening followed
~ preaching services by Rev
Wirick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
LEG Al NOTICES.
NoN-REsIpENT NorICF.

NON Resident NOTICE.
~ = OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. Ssh the St Joseph
superior Court. December Term 1910
b0fIE CLAY vs. WILLIAM CLAY
Divorce No 1851
BE it known, that the above-uamed
aintiG has dled IN the Office of the
tlerk Of said Court her complaint
against said defendant Ora tho above
cause together with proper affidavit
that said defendant William Clay. IS
Rot resident or the State ~ Indiana
said defendant Ia hereby notified that
said cause viii stand FOR trial ON the
sfh day ~ February. 1920. the same be
ing the 5Sth day Of the term 90 Court
commencing az the CITY OF south BEND.
on the FIRST Monday in December in
which day said defendant is required 10
appear 20 said action
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
By MARGARET LUNG. Deputy
CLIFFORD Y DU COMB.
Atty for PLAINTIFF cisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
ARE WILLING TO WORK
Py Associated Press

rs Associated Press
PITTSBURG. Dec. "a - Philip
Murray. president OF district No. 8,
United Mine Workers. notified the
United States authorities here late
today that he had received a report
from Moween. In the Kiskiminitas
region. 10 the effec that when the
miners there notified the superin-
tendent OF a mine that they were
ready TO 20 TO work. they were in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
WILSON NAMES
II CENSUS DATE
Complete Reports Expected
to Show IncreaSe-in
u. S. Population.

Bv Asso-,ated Press:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Pres't
Wilson today made public his proc
hmation giving formal notice OF the
taking OF the 18th census.
Although the proclamation named
Ian. > as census day, actual counting
will not begin for several weeks
Thousands Of enumerators are now
being assigned to work by the cen
sus bureau All information collect
ed by enumerators will be as Of
Jan. ..
New Congress Additions.
This census is expected 20 show
the United States has a population
Of 10. 900. 900 and will be used as
the basis of a new alignment OF the
house of representatives. 1t is ex-
pected to result in an increase Of at
least 20 members.
The proclamation calls attention
TO census law which requires all
citizens to answer fully and truth
fully all questions by enumerAtors
or be subjected to penalty The
president also emphasizes that the
Information so obtained will be held
confidential by the government and
enumerators and cannot under the
law be used in connection with taxa
ton, military or jury service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
ESTABLISH AIR TAXI

is Associated Pfers
WEST BADEN. Ind, Dec. il
Taxi air-service is TO be established
at the West Baden springs hotel, &C
Cording TO an announcement made
recently. Il is said contracts have
been made with an alrplane com
pany and that the service viii be
in operation early in 1920.
The local watering resort In be-
l.eved 10 be the first in the world &c
establish such a service. Lines viii
be made from all OF the principal
cities in the riiddle west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

Boston ferns. Xmas baskets and
wreaths. roses and carnations az
E"ehler's Main 1899. Order early.
we deliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15
DON'T FORGET.

Boston ferns. Xmas baskets and
wreaths, roses and carn5t tons. at
Beehler's Main 1899. Order early.
We deliver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-15

formed the mine would not be op
Grated and that they would be evict
ed from company houses Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
YOUTHS STORY OF LOSS
OF MOTHER WINS $4,000
Young Witncss Whose Foot Was In
jurcd Gets Verdict From
hallway COMPANY.

NEW YORK. March l4-Thc story
OF INC loss of his mother. told bctwecn
SunS mat cunrulScd his body ard sent
4 HOOD OF cars down his checks vester-
uaN Won $4,000 verdict for Thomas
Leo Aictonh' :. aged seventeen. against
the New Work Railways Company for.
d SERIOUS injury to his foot. Attorney
francis l.. WcIlman, author OF The
ing the railways company. brought out
the story that won the verdict.
nat did YOU leave home fo-?'
asked AIR. Wcliman
TO live At Mrs Cascy's." replied the
Was there any other reason
cS. sir; my mothcr--dicd--o in
nurnza. Two weeks later my sister
dled; my brother Was in the army
and--and-"
Never mind any more reasons
said the attorney
ne Jury was OF: only a few minutes,
ana also awarded Thomas j. Mcconnell
OF his services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
Nrndstrcct.s Trndr neYiru

NEW iohN. Mlrtn Ultra l.
streets tomorrow will say: while in
clement weather and bad roads are n
bar to seasonal trade, expansion and
price uncertainties still hold back buy
ing and Industrial operations the
weeks report summarized is ono of
moderate, but still definite progress to-
ward better things. Favorable features.
OF the week are the continued strcnrl h
OF the securities markets. the settle
ment of shipyard strikes and the re-
sumption of considerable textile ma.
chinery in New England. although at
below maximum rate, the net result
being reduction in the total number
or unemployed. Rain or snow has
had d favorinS or hurtful effect ac-
cording as different sections and pro-
.aIcts arc considered. Winter wheat.
sSoutn, West and on the Pacific Coast.
has been helped by moisture but south
crn advices are that rain and the
soaked STATE OF the soil has retarded
JobbinS trade and put farmers very
much behind on preparations for plant
ing. Hence II is that while the pros
poets OF the chief bread grain ar. in
high degree t1ittcrinS and that lob
binS trade in thu West, Southwest and
FAR West has been benefited South
crn advices, except in Texas and Ten
nessec, are rather less cheerful! Week
~ bank clcarinSS, G.oa6SS6UuO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
DEPUTIES ARE DlSPLEASED
By STATEMENTS OF KLOTZ
Many Abstain From Voting at Close
Of Financial Debate in
French House.
Try Associated Irn.x

PARIS, March l4.-An ANALYSIS OF
The vote Which closed Yesterdays
financial debate in the Chamber. Of
Deputies shows that 'li6 Deputies ali.
stained from voting. which is inter
pretcd AS mark ing the dissatisfaction
of a large section OF the house at The
IIndehniiencss of Finance Minister
~ iot statement. The report was cur
rent last night that NJ. klotz. in con.
SEQUENCE OF what he felt amounted to
, rote OF cehsurc. intended to resign.
unfounded, for it is pointed OUT in
political circles that tn. Finance Min
later was embarrassed by ;hc fact
that he was acting in The double On 4.
pacity of Cabinet minister and pe,r.
conference delegate. and consequently
tclt Obliged to Confinc himself 10 gen
GRANTEES on many points regarding
which the Chamber desired speciiic in
formation. such points Still being
under consideration by the peace con
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15

NEW YORK. March LITTLE cotton
market was active and generally firm
during the week. Much OF the bust
ness has represented the TRANSFERRING
or accounts from old 10 new style
months. and the trading Of this sort
has revealed the existence OF !, very
extensive trade snort interest. pre-
sumably against business in spot cot
Ton Tor shipment to mills or abroad
IN add tion TO this there have been
lndlcailonS Of broadening Wall
street and commission house intcres,
IN the new style months. and there
Mas an advance of about 8 10 53-t
cents per pound in prices from the low
level OF week ago laSt Thursday
reports that the work Of the peace
conference WAS making more rapid
progress than expected seems to have
inspired part OF the fresh buying for
long account. The theory is that as
soon as peace has been definitely pro-
claimed there will be notifications O.
me e!nbarEo on shipments to Central
ton in that direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
On the Curb Market.

NE" YORK. March II.-pricu chanros on
n une Guro TO-DAY were Irregular although an
uhucrtoiic oil strength marked most Of the
nnSdhihEs. as IN the past icw sessions neM
.ish records we're established. especially al
.nosc issues which have D.,n tho mo. ,
prnnincn, recently. Pront taking sales w.r.
aSdin III lars" volume. but a II OFFERINGS were
readily absorbed. Business was in large
'oiulnc. but less than Yesterday.
NcSatone Tire and Rubber Was again tho
rost pron,intnt OF the induslriu. r-nut
rcachinE new high price level. MisccIl, n :.
iirucr 'e anu
BUSINESS in the oil stocks was again OF
small PROPORTIONS and scattered ihruus hout
f.rE narrow list OF issues. There was
,,niih,c sales follow: LOO Aetna 81. 81 ss:: 800
omitcu Motors i3ir "a 10: iiGU Anglo American
gil I". a iSh4: 800 Cosden Oil. ~ a IL: 100
.cdcral VI. ~ a. 800 International rc :
.e va -: a ~. 90 Victoria oil. new ~ ns4,
800 Boston and Montana. iost50: aii9 Calu:
nc AND Jerome. a-MI-ls 2.aJ0 toldiirid
omh; $50 Mother Lode. SO 50: 80 Tomu-
pah Extension. J-l5 5-l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
FIGHT ON STOCK DIVIDENDS
supreme Court VIII Decide Wbc,bcr
They Are Subject 10 Federal
Income EaN.
nv AssocIalcL rrcs. 1

WASlliNGTDN, March Ii-'rhc Su.
IRENE Court IL to determine whether
SOCK dividends are subject TO Federal
income tax under the 1916 iucon,. fax
tcI, appeals from Federal court de-
crecs IN New York, which held th.i
such dividends were not iaxnb,c we're
nich today by the government
CwinE 10 the Importance OF The. case
IN" attorney, General win ask The
court tn expedite it's considc,i,ion
The SUI; Is friendly proceeding in
stltutcd by Mrs. Myrtle H. Macombcr,
slockholdcr in the Standard oil Com
pahS, OF California. To recover tax pa i'll
on stock DIVIDEND OF 100 shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-15
STARVATION THREATENS
If Germany Docs Not Get Food Durinr
April People Will Go
Hungry.

LONDON. Marcn l4-If German,
does not get quite large food sunnIics
during April. literal starvation vii
result says Rcutc. S dispatch from
raise the bread ration weeks AGO 70
us present status to keep the pcople
even relatively quiet" the message
.eauS. Nlth this ration grain sun
plies will be absolutely exhausted Nv
MAY. cultivation is back ward. and
only nail harvest is expected this