davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Had to Learn as England Did.

Commenting on the American Army
and the vicisstudes through which it
passed in reaching a point of mill
tary perfection. Maj. Beth said:
America passed through the same
stages to bring her army to a high
standard of perfection as did England.
This was gained only by experience.
Both countries were unprepared for
such a huge undertaking as faced
them. In acquiring those experiences
many mistakes were made, but eventu-
ally the object was obtained. To &C
complish il it was necessary to change
the entire system of national life in
each country from peace to war.
However, both countries did these
things in remarkably short time,
considering the problems faced 1t
took time to mobilize necessary forces
and furnish sufficient supply Of arm
aments and supplies. England lost
many men in the first year or two OF
the war because of the necessity Of
building up a huge, smooth-running
machine working as one unit Amer
lea also made her mistakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
BR|T|SHFOODH HEAD
HITS LABOR CHIEFS
Declares They Subordinate
Their Convictions to Per-
sonal interests.
ATTACKS STRIKE ANARCHY

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 2s.-Weakness
and subordination of convictions to
their personal interests are charged
against many of the trades union
leaders by Food Controller George, h
Roberts, in an interview printed in
the Mail today. He says that this is
one of the chief causes of the pres
ent anarchy" in the industrial circles
of Great Britain.
Mr. Roberts, a veteran labor eader
and recently minister of labor. said;
ut is time that union leaders make
a definite and determined stand. If
subordinates refuse to honor their
leaders agreements. the leaders must
resign. Unfortunately. too many
leaders are not free men. The mod
ern idea is that trade union off,
cial exists only to carry out the be-
hests of any temporarily dominant
section. That is one of the chief causes
of the present anarchy and often pre- :
vents officials from following the die
tates of their convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
YANK STRIDE JUST
HIT AS WAR ENDS
Maj. Ian Hay Beth Praises
Work of American Mill
tary Machine.
ISSUES FACING ENGLAND

Americas overseas military ma
chine had just attained Its stride in
the memorable drive which brought
about the signing OF the armistice
and the quick exit of the kaiser from
Germany to Holland. So smooth-run-
ming had become the machine, after
months of experience, that the one
expression of regret among the
American soldiers was that the wai
had come abruptly to an end
This is the opinion of Maj. ian Hay
Beth of the British army, who saw
TWO years of fighting at the front and
has crossed the Atlantic five times
since that time, He will lecture for the
American Fund for French wound
ed at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
afternoon at 4:50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Draperies and Wall Hangings

A delightful assortment of drapins materials
and fashionable hangings, and our staff will be
glad to help you select the appropriate ma
terials for your rooms and make them to your
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Metal Weather Strips

When winter winds blow-or the hot spring
and summer sun penetrates those hooks and
cracks-your house be made comfortable
with the use of weather strips. Ask our weather
strip man to make an estimate for protecting
your house with Athey CiotIl-lined Metal
Weather Strips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Resistant Rustless Steel
Pairing Knives

The acid in fruit or veget-
ables does not affect them
one of the finest knives on
the market for all-around
kitchen use. Price, 50c.
Fifth floor. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Window Shades to Order

Prompt attention to all orders for shades. A
full line of tinted cambria shade cloths, all Oil
eoiors and of Kings Scotch Holland shade
cloths is on hand. All shades mounted on
guaranteed spring rollers, fitted with nickeled
eyelet at bottom, silk finished pulls, and sewed
with the herringbone stitch that will not rip
ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Hiqh-Grade Awnings

materials at the last minute, when everybody
wants awnings Now is a good time to select
one of the neat designs from ofr full line OF
awning cloths, and let our experts fit your
awnings.
yifth noer. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

The popular size for bed
rooms, made of Indian splint,
which is very strong and
durable, in coiors to harmon
ize with room furnishings.
Fifth foor. Center.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
CANTEEN WOMAN GETS
HONORS FROM FRANCE

Miss Margaret O'Nahoney of New
York City wears four service stripes
on the sleeve of her Red Cross uni
form, indicating her W years Of
canteen service with the American
Red Cross. But if she wanted to wear
all her rightful service stripes she
would have nine.
For her services to the French
wounded, she was presented with the
highest award of the French Red
Cross, L'Insigne d'Infrmiere, and
when she landed in New York, was
Informed that the French government
had given her another decoration, the
Medaille de Reconnaissance de France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

costs; for selling on Sunday, $1,000 and
costs; for individual sales, $500 and
costs, and on the indictment charging
sale of soft drinks containing from z
to Is per cent. alcohol, sentence sus-
pended.
Prior to the sentence the defense
was permitted to call character wit
nesses. These included Maurice Hertz,
a Camden bother, who made some
statements which even the defendants
counsel thought might be exaggerated
or a mistake. Hertz supplied Smith
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

with a "soft" drink known as
"Sherico." The witness stated there
was not a soft drink sold today that
does not contain alcohol; even lemon
soda and patent medicines. He said
the beverage was furnished Smith in
barrels that might have contained
whisky, and that the high percentage
of alcohol found by chemists may have
escaped from the barrel slaves. He
further stated a person could not
drink enough of it to "make him
drunk" as It would produce sickness
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Whiskey Prescription Warning

The Internal Revenue Department in
Camden has sent notices to South
Jersey physicians that strict regula-
tons will govern the issuance of pre-
scriptions for whiskey. All prescrip.
tions must be made out in duplicate
by physicians and must be kept on
file in the physicians office showing
the nature of the disease and the other
kept by the druggist.
Agents of the Government who will
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
Fines HOteIman $25OO

In passing sentence on William
Smith. of Swedesboro, who pleaded
guilty to four indictments for illegal
sales of drinks, Judge Davis, in Wood
bury, July Sd, made it emphatic tina
all violators in Gloucester County
need look for no mercy. The Court
stated that S~wedesboro voted dry a
wear ago, and the vote must be re-
spected. The sentence was: For SELL
inc less than a quart, $1,000 fine and
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

visit the drug stores will check them up
and if they find any Irregularities and
cases where prescriptions have been
issued to persons not deserving them,
the State Board of Examiners will be
notified and the physician prevented
from practicing medicine, Many ply
sicians have been visited by men in
search of prescriptions, and most OF
them have been rejected, as the doc
tors are taking no chances.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

Muzzle your dog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18
SNEAKS-HIGH Balls

Mems Keds, were S175, now .........S 1.19
Boys keds, were $1.65, now SLID
Boys Wigwam. We're 4s1.75, .$l.3S
Boys Vim, were 81. 2 {. now ....... SOC
Men's Vim, We're S1.35. now csc
Mems SELF, were $500, now $40
Mems Princeton with heels, were So so. Sl.9S
Mems Knockabout, Tan Trim, were
$500, now 1929
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

Children's Sister Sue Pumps, "Keds,"
were $1.2O sec
Misses, sizes 11-2, were $1.30. ....... csc
Have you seen the "Knu Shu." They are
made to wear. Will outwear leather shoes.
Built like the Mems Utility Shoe. Brown Can
vas, High Cut, with Heavy Soles. Made by
U. S. Rubber Co.
Size 6 to 1912, were S2.25, now. ..... .$1.69
Size 11-2, were $3.50, now .S1.S9
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-18

OXFORDS
Mems Dartmouth, were S1.75, now. ..S1.39
Youths Goodyear Glove Oxfords, sizes
11-2, were $500, now ..............51.29
Youths High Balls, Champion Keds,
were $1.45, now ..................Sl.l9
Mems White Bal Keds, were $1.35, now LOG
Chldren's White Bal Keds, also brown
1vero 81 25. now CSC
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
Para Protejer Nuestro Cafe

Artfculo c. TodO traficante
ell cafe extranjero debera llevar
un registro que le suministrara el
Tesorero de Puerto Rico, EN- el
cual ell traficante asentara diarla-
mente las caEtidades de cafe que
entraren v salieren de su estable-
cimiento, ell pals de que procede
al grano V los nOmbres y domlcl-
los de los vendedores y comprado
res.
Articulo T. Los traficantes ell
mezcla de cafe de Puerto Rico y
cafe extlanjero, llevaran ademas
otro libro en- ell cual haran cons
tar la cantidad de cafe que dla-
riamente mezclarcn, pals de don
de proccde, proportion de la mez-
ella V las salidas de Gsta, pol' COM
pra por cualquier concepto, eA-
presando cl nombre V direction de
los vendedores Y compradores. o
consumidOres.
.Articulo s. Mensualmente de
Eeran los traticantcs trasmitir al
Tescrero de Puerto Rico cOpia Ii
tera!, bajo iuramento, de los aslen
tos de slis librOs.
.Articulo o. Las infracciones
de la prcsentc Ley constituiran Gle
Ito menOs grave v sc castlgaran
con multa minima de doscientOs
(200) d0lares V prisi0n mlnima dc
treinta (30) d1as, 0 ambas penas
a la vez, a discretion de la COrte
V en- case de reincidencia, con mul
ia minima de quinientos 5000 dc
lares 0 prisi0n m1nima de tres
(3) meses, 0 ambas penas, a dis
erection de la Corte, Y cancelaci0r
lie la licencia para tralicar en- ca
fe extranjero mezcladO. La ju
l'isdicci0n original Ell las infrac
clones de esta Ley corresponds
las cortes de distrito.
Articulo TO- El TesorerO dt
, Puerto Rico queda encargadO d'
la ejecuci0n de esta Ley, pudien
: do promulgar reglamentos no in
, compatibles con la misma.
Artfculo IL ExistiendO un;
: emergencia para la vigencia inm'
data de esta Ley, la misma regi
: ra desde SUI aprobacion.
, ArticulO 12.- TOda ley, par
te de ley, que Sc oponga a la pre-
5 sentc, queda por Gsta derogada.
| Aprobada por la Legislature
ell ) de JUNO de 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
LEY FIRMADA POR Ell GO
BERNADOR

Para reglamentar la venta de
cafe extranjero, puro o mezclado; !;
para proveer fondos con que pa
gar los gastos que ocasiOne tai
RECOMMENDATION, y para otros fines.
POR CUANTO, debido al precio
que actualmente ha llegado OBJ
tener el cafe extranjero de cali
dad y preeio inferiofes, que lucgo
es vendido como cafe de Puerto
Rico, solo o mezclado con este, con
grave perjuicio de los producto-
res y consumidores de este arti-
culo, que constituye una de las
principales riquezas del pals;
POR CUANTO, es necesario re
glamentar venta del cafe extran
jero para evitar perjuicios y frau
des.
POR TANTO, RESUELVESE
POR LA ASAMBLEA LEGIS-
LATINA DE PUERTO RICO:
Artfculo T. Tod0 cafe extran
jero Ell grano, tostado, triturado,C
molido que Sc venda, al por ma
yor al detail, dentro del terri
torio de Puerto Rico, TO que sc
exporte de Puerto Rico para cual
quier puntO de los Estados Uni
dos de pals eXtranjero), debel5
lleyar adherido tijad0 en- los sa
cos 0 envases en- que sc coloquc {
empaque para su yenta eXp0l'
taci0n, un scllO 0 estampilla, G.,
ell cnal estara estampado, impre
SO o gravado 10 siguicnte: CAT,
Extranjero-Foreign Coffee. Los
expresados sellos 0 estampillas ST
confeccionaran V tijaran adhe
riran de manera que, Ell cuantt
sea possible, no puedan ser imita
dos, cambiados hi falsilicados, (.
de mOdo que, al abrirse el saco {
envase, sea deStruldo el sello
DISPONIENDOSE, que dichos 81
Hos estampillas, seran fijadO
en-, o adheridos a, los eXpresado
continentes cuandO SUI contenid'
consista en- granos enterOs o tri
turados de dichO fruto, cosecha
dos totalmente ell ell extranjero, I
mezcladO con granoS enteros
tritnrados de dicho fruto cosech;
do en- Puerto Rico, 0 de polvo d
cafe extranjero, purO mezclad'
con cafe de Puerto Rico; y que sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

ran asf fijados adheridos jor Ia
persona que venda exporte di-
cho fruto, antes de que es-
tie salga del almacen, dep6sito,
tahona o sitio cualquiera, en- que
sc lie tuviere para su venta al pOr
mayor o detail.
Articulo q Los sellos o estam
pillas a que Sc refiere en la sec
ci6n anterior de esta Ley, Sc prepa
raran, emitiran y distribuiran
pOr ell TesOrero de PucrtoRicO, "
seran de los valores que file dicho
Tesorero, sobre la base de dos cen
tavos por cada libra. lei valor
de cada sello estampilla sc gra-
vara 0 impriInira tambiGn Ell ellos
en- forma legible; sc tendra,l la
venta V distribution en- las Colec-
tumias de Rentas Internas.
ArtlcuIO s. Los traticantes
colnprendidos en- los terminus de
csta Ley, deberan colocar Ell la
parte exterior dc los establecimien
tos EN- que almacenen ell cafe eX-
tranjerO. en- dOnde 10 eXpendan
al publico, o veriiiquen la torrc-
facci6n pulycrizacion del grano,
un r0tulo en- letra clara, tipo de
limprenta Y facilmente lcgible, de
1 la forma Y tamaho que determine
ri ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico, eX-
prcsando 10 siguiente:
Nombre, raz6n social o nombre
cooperative de la persona indivi-
dual 0 juridica que sc dedique al
trAtico;
N1mero de la licencia;
Las palabras: "Traficante en-
caIC eAIfdnJcfO
Articulo A. No podra vender-
Sc, permutarse, donarse eXpor-
tarse cafe eXtranjerO puro meZ
cladO con cafe de Puerto Rico, sin
consignar en- ell envase las mismas
circunstancias que de5e contenel
ell r6tulo prevenido en ell articulC
procedente.
ArtfculO o. No podra traficaI
sc en- mezclas de cafe de Puerto
Rico y cafe eNtraniero, nj expor
tarse, sin que sc haga constal
clara V distintivamente Ell ell Ell
vase que Sc entregue al consumi
dor, conteniendo ell cafe objeto
del trafico, que el contenido 6
una mczcla, la procedencia de los
cafes mezclados Y la proportion
de la meZcla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09

Estabecmeno consudo exproeso condolences sani
tarias La mas compea dotac6n Ia Is de aparao nsmn
snferndd crabes aeeo las mas repuads pescipcio
eserado lacutatva de primer 6rdenCuerpo
pago de exo
Pudndo aendido propos medcos los de la soc
sspe 5ee 9 aSS i % n Rara s soTss R. n,r
lsres de de Ia tard los das $1,000
eecco lnasaes *
clos equtatiyamene convencionaies.
coNsU1ToR1o
Rafael Cordero, 1872 San Juan p R.
Edihcio cqnstrudo objetO p0ado de los emenps
sula los culaos guara de desde las mahana
PERSONAL c1ENT1F1Co
Director del sanatoo Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
consula General: sanatorio-Parada 3Fato Rey de tar
Director del consutorio: ouovedo Bdez.
Consula Consuloro de 51 de la tare los das Ia
rusa General Dr. Dom 'aa Rafael vss @ Lopez Sps0s
Consula En- Conslloro de 21a tard los das 1aboabe
En- Sanatoo partcuares de 10 IL de la manana los Mare
Epscaista ojos Nariz Garganta:-Dr A.
En- e sanatoiO partculare de 5 los dias borabe
Medcos sanatorio:
Dr. DON Manuel Pava
DR. Don Manuel Cortes
cruga Dental:
r. Noa.
conuta oDonel No Plazuela Co6n tade los dias
''O''A'''' pactcantes:
Enrique Fernandez
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asienca auava secundada efcazmnte por 6 IIua de la
dad Nurses Ttuladas de conpea aptud pracca continue
pagan $3.50 al mes te
me nsndo dehO ser & atenddos en- uaqnera de ambo eabmien
rrsEdsneia Apartado 2n Tosorsria, Apartado DOL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-09
PIDA POR C. o. D..

Pantal6n con polana militar $125, frisas de lana
nilitares $500, Cansas Kaki 60 ctvs Camisas de
lana $780, Capas $780, Cochones de una plaza
de guata, forrados de cotn $500, Catres Mitares
$3.50.
Solicite toda case de mercancas de nuestra impor
taci6n,
Gale de San Jose No. q
Alerta Comerciantes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

sold here, are doomed to diSappOint-
ment. Attorneys for Washington
brewers say there is not the slightest
technicality that can be used to cir
cumvent the "dry" law here
EIihu Root and William D. Guthrie,
counsel for the national organization
OF brewers. maintain that beer con.
tanning 2.75 per cent alcohol is non
intoxicating, while the United States
Internal Revenue Bureau CLASHES
beer containing more than one-half OF
l per cent OF alcohol by weight as i'm
toXfcating. 1t is around this point
that the dispute is revolving in New
York.
The Sheppard dry law absolutely
Exes the status of Washington, as it
forbids the use Of malt" said Attor-
ney Michael ]. Keane. counsel for
one Of the former breweries. wash
iagton is securely handcuffed, and IL
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
MAN ON RIGHT HAS
STREET TOMORROW

Washington's new traffic regula-
ti6ns go into effect at midnight.
Police are instructed to arrest all
violators and are no longer given
discretionary powers. safety first
is to be the motto of the Police De-
partment and Major Pullman also will
endeavor to impress this slogan on
the public.
The principal change will be in the
right-of-way at street intersections.
In place Of the old north and south"
rule the rule of the sea will be fol-
lowed-the man on the right has the
right-of-way Changes in speed laws
are the other important features.
Pleasure cars and commercial We
hicies under one ton are restricted to
eighteen miles an hour between inter
sections, twelve miles at intersections
and around corners, twelve miles over
bridges with wooden floors, and six
miles an hour into anc out or alleys.
Outside Of parks and on streets hav-
ing but two houses to the block, a
speed Of twenty-five miles an hour is
permitted.
Commercial vehicles of one ton or
more are restricted to twelve miles
an hour between intersections ano
eight miles at intersectings ano
around corners
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

does not matter what can be done IN
ether States"
Alexander II. Bell. attorney for an.
other brewing company. which is
now manufacturing ice cream, takes
the same view OF the local situation.
He said that the brewing plants have
teen converted into concerns for
producing nOnalcoholic products, and
even though Il were legally possi-
BILE to manufacture 2.T5 per cent beer
the owners would not make a change
back for the short time before the
nation becomes finally dry under the
Constitution.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
ADyERIIsEMENr - A0VERTIsEMENT.
Phosphorated Malt
Makes Sturdier Men
And Rosy-Cheeked, Vivacious Women

days time he walked into my office
full Of vim and vigor-his eyes bright,
his step firm and buoyant and his
manner that of a man of twenty-five
though he was well past fifty. An
other case was that Of q woman who
was tired and all run down. She was
fretful, fault-fnding, nervous. She
felt that the world was a dreary place
and life itself q burden and a bore.
After two weeks OF phosphorated
malt she came to my office rosy
checked, happy and carefree-a pic
tue Of health and vivacity.
Sots-Phosphorated malt. SO highly
recommended by DR.. Reid, supplies the
brain and nerves with phosphorus which
it contains in e state almost Identical with
that found in the brain and nerve cells Of
healthy, vigorous people. TO the tonic
value Of malt IL adds the nerve-sustair.-
ing properties OF phosphorus. II is sold
by all good druggists under a guarantee 20
increase endurance and mental activity OF
the price will be refunded. II is dispensed
in Washington by Liggetts and Peoples
Drug Stores and other drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
SIMON WOLF FLAUDS
ROGER WILLIAMS

What said OF Roger Williams in
an address here fifty years ago. I
stHl think today. Roger williams
laid the very foundation OF the Amer
Ican republic when he established
religious freedom. and made it pos
sible for US to live in harmony and
amity"
This statement was made at the
Roger Williams memorial headquaF-
ters this morning by Simon Wolf
president OF the B'nai Birth.
Il have. always considered Ben
jamin Franklin and Roger williams
TO be two men to whom America owes
much Franklin. in France. made our
republic possible. Roger williams
established a principle which has
worked 10 make the nation great
"A1 Jews look upon Roger Will
liams with honor and gratitude in
their hearts. At San Francisco in
1915 the B'nai Birth adopted Feso-
luton that the association shouid 'ev-
cry year celebrate the natal day OF
Roger Williams
Mr.. Wolf appeared at headauarters
this morning in time to hear the an
nouncement that pledges 20 The Rog-
er Williams memorial now amount 20
$65,O0O. AS the result Of two services
at the Emmanuel Baptist Church
yesterday the fund jumped from S26.-
000 to S55.0OO and an additional So
600 was reported this morning.
There Is now no doubt whatever
that the desired 100000, which il
Washington's quota OF the total fund
OF S35O,OOO. will be forthcoming
OF Emmanuel Every hour brings US
increasing encouragement. Imman-
uel has responded nobly and our
friends outside the congregation are
showing a spirit that fills US with
gratitude"
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
TODAY

Continued from First Page)
serious as THIS moment. We
knew then that we would win. We
did not know what would come
after the war, the most pessimistic
had not foretold the continent of
Europe on fire, the stability Of
every single government in the
world outside of this openly threat
ened.
This country has unlimited re-
sources, and a hundred millions
of inhabitants who have just
shown what they can do in war,
on land and water. 1t is a coun-
try that can never be successfully
attacked, unless because of indif-
ference or weakness among its
citizens.
No nation is stronger than pub
lie sentiment within the nation.
What would you do if the house
next to yours were burning and
if you we're told that you could
save yours by carrying water?
You would carry it, pail in each
hand, ALL you could carry, as fast
as you could carry it.
You wouldn't look around to see
if somebody else was carrying his
share to keep the fire from reach
ing YOUR house.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

When people come to me nervous.
rundown, and irritable and in evident
need OF phosphorus. as many of US
are. says DR.. Reid, I invariably pre-
scribe ordinary phosphorated malt. I
have seen IL double endurance and
mental energy in less than ten days
time in cases where everything else
had failed. / have seen il bring roses
TO the cheeks Of pale. nervous, over
worked women and steady nerves and
sturdier manhood to men VINO had
long been almost without hope.
Recently a patient came to me on
the verge OF despair. Life had lost its
lure, and his daily work had become
drudgery that tired him to the point
uf utter exhaustion. Sound sIeen
was impossible and his nerves would
not let him rest. ! prescribed two
flve-Erain tablets Of phosOhorated
malt after meals and in less than ten
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
NO HOPE FOR 2.75
BEER IN CAPITAL

Washington's hopes for 2.15 per
cent beer are vain. Residents OF the
National Capital. who have been get
ting comfort out OF the controversy
between Uncle Sam and the brewers
over what per cent of alcohol consti-
tutes intoxicating beer, and have seen
a faint ray of hope that local brew
cries might begin to make the 2.T5
per cent brand. or that IL might be
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
CITIES IN INDIA QUIET,
BUT PLOTTING CONTINUES

LONDON. April 21.-An official an
nounesment received BY the viceroy
Of India reports Lahore quiet and the
shops opening again. Delhi and Bonn
bay also were reported quiet.
Ayra SamaJ and Mohammedan en-
issaries from Delhi are trying to stir
up trouble in the neighbOring district
OF the Punjab.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

THIS WORLD is on fire. The
news from Italy today is. if not
exaggerated, the most alarming
that could be read. From other
European countries, from all
points except THIS fortunate
country, the news is bad. In Great