davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
Pfeioxil j. KS.

leu VSak JQl, haymOnQO,
q obejmi sveho otce.'
A mlada divka slysela ticha
Slova matcina:
"Clovek Sc nestavi muzum
ctevfene ma odpor. Pocket my
Sc pomstime.'
Raymonda objala svoji ma
tku. PAX kracela zvolna k sve-
mu otci. Ten citil Sc odzbro-
jen. Dal sve dceri polibek, KITE
ry jeho zena zadala.
'Od Bernouovych mi vsak ne
smi hned tax zadny ystoupiti
do cesty," zvulal ma to Vilem.
"Doufam re zustanou daleko
cd naseho kraje. Ny vsak je-
Ste dnes odJedeme domu.
Mas snad pravdu, priteli,'
rrisvedcvala Antonio neznym
tonem. "At' pozoruji z ktereho
koli stanoviska, jest tento w.
choo re vselo nejlepsi. Muze
mas odvesti, my pujdeme s te-
bou. lined zapocneme Sc skli-
DAMN. Muzeme pouziti ranni-
10 vlaku."
"Ale matinko!' chtela nani-
tnouti Raymor;da.
'Jdi a vys,,i Sc me dite. Jest
to velmi moudre cd tveho otce
re mas nechce nechati ami den
V Parizi. Musime Sc vyhnouti
setkani, ktera by byla pro te-
be bolestna. Pojd' ma dcero.'
Raymnda uposlechla z vde-
cnosti "a ohled, jakym ma
tka nj jednala.
Kdyz pax Sc octla S Antnii
V pokoji, vrhla Sc il k noham,
.vzlykajic:
"Matinko odpust' mi jestlize
jsem 5ednala nespravne. AvSak
nerozcilila by te krutost S jakou
vystupuje otec prot Fernando
vi? Mluvil O Lem jake 0 zlocin-
.ci, Coz pax ucinil neco zleho!
A ty matinho podrobila jsi Sc
tentokrate ntci, &C jsi zvykla jc
dnati vzdy die sve vule?'
"Musilo 20 hyt,' odvetila An
tonic.
"Je-li rozhnevan della hlou-
posti. Ty isl Sc velice prohre-
sila. Ale nebyla bych zenou a
matkou, kdybych nemela pro
tcbe odpustenl.'
"Ty Sc tedy. ma mne nezlo-
bis proto, ze nliluji Fernando?
Proc bych Sc nemohla "a nehO
provdati, kdyz uz Cd detstvi
chovam k nemu lasku? Nela-
kali jei penize, ponevadz sam
hude nit zniacne jmeni. Neza
kaujeS mi, abych doufala ma
minko?"
Antonio zavrela oci. CO cini
ii? CO odpovedeti tomu dite-
ii, jez prosilo tax upenlive a
jez vzplanulo TAX ohnivou la
skou2
"Milujes je1 do opravdy?"
"S celou d'.si matinke! A ny
nj vim, re mi nezakazujes."
Antonio dala il konejsivou
a posilujici cdpoved':
Nemohu delati mic jineho nez
ii rici: 'Nezoufejv
Zatim co Antonio konejsila
svoje dite, stal Fernand, jenz
rri signalu matcine S ruznymi
pocity V dusi uprchI schodi-
stem pro sluzebnictvo, We SVEN
pokoji pred svymi rodici.
"Tedy tvs to byla mako jez
isl mne zac chranlia, vlastne IRA
dila? T?ys to byla. jez jsi Wy
volala tyto sceny? Prosim te, a
bys ma priste ponechala mole
zalezitosti menu vyrieni. -
Nam tedy tax dobrotive' rodicc
ze zradili svdho syna!'
Fernand byl podrazden Cd
porem ma niiz jeho vuie byla
narazila.
Simona spechala k svemu sy-
lIovi.
(POkracOvani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc mensi domek ma
dlazdene ulici "a S21OO. Haste
Sc v elsie 1868 E. sc ul. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

kUPUJIE Il OR6HODM.
KO, kTEkj We "SVE1U"
DZNAMUJl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc detsky kocarek
"a achovaly, ia levnou cenu.
Haste sc elsie 1921 UnioI1
Ave. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

skara vynutil ma mem ma
1hradu "a sve mlceni slib, re
mu da svou dceru "a manzel-
ku, pokud by Sc tomu nevzpi-
rala.
Tolik o pomerech rodiny
Lodtseinske. Vrat'me Sc nyni k
Janovi a seznejme, kterak stal
Sc sluhou u Lodsteina.
Kdyz byl Jan cd Wennera
propulsion a pfisel do hlavniho
mesta, setkal Sc tam matkou.
Stina byla Sc dovedela, ze Lod
stein Sc tam zdrzuje, a znajic
starou osudnou udalost vesla
lido domu Fabianova, ably vydi-
'rala ma mem penize, vec to, ja-
kez j bylo stale potrebi. Vskut
ku dostaia castku penez; ale
kdyz vratila sc S nj domu, mi
mil Jan, re to prilis malo,
rozhodl Sc, re 81 dojde sam ma
barona a promuvi MIN slovo
razne.
Vysledek toho byl, ze vstou
pill Jan k Lodsteinovi do sluz-
by. Vsak Lodstein hned pri
prvnl roz1luve Jana dobre byl
prohledl a poznal v mem Glove
ka, ktery pripoutan paskou III
skuchtivosti k Lodsteinovi, dal
Sc vyhodne upotrebiti. Vycit-
ky svedomi nikdy u Jana mic
nezmohly, pokud kynul mu ne
kde zisk.
PAN i sluha hodili Sc k sobe
a minulo nekolik let, V nichz
,si Jan jednak Lodsteinovou ste
drosti, jednak jinym meme sve
,domitym zpusobem nahrabal
1pekne uspory. Baron sice po-
zoroval, re sluha jeho neni
prave clovek povahy poctive,
ale tvafil Sc, jakoby 81 toho
nevsimai, ably Jana $ukolebal
" bezpeci, az Sc imu naskyt-
ne vhodna prilezitost, dostal
/ no uplne moe svou.
, kratce pred tim, nez kaspar
l.odstein vydal sc ma cestu do
| Westermannlandu, zavital ma
jVstevou ku svemu stryci. Ia je-
no pobytu stryce ztratila sc
mu znacna suma penez a dra-
hocenna brilantova jehla.
Kaspar zpilsobil ohromny pc
vyk chtel Sc dovolavati poll
Gle, ably Sc dopatral ukrade-
|nych veci svych. Baron Fabian
lvymlouval mu to, a aniz by Ja-
ma pojmenoval, dovedl svesti
)aah podezreni sveho synovce.
Zkralka, Kaspar cista jasna
objevil Sc v Janeve pokoji, a
tam take byiy nalezeny penize
! j bri3antova jehla. Fabian opet
jal Sc prostredkovati a zanezil
TAX zalobu u soudu. Kaspar
ale slibil Janovi svatosvate, re
mu toho nikdy mezapomene.
Phi prohledavani dalsim male
zeno jeste vice mensich sper-
XII, ktere byl Jan znenahla cd
cizil a Fabian myslil 81, ze no
ma ted uplne We svych klepe-
tech.
kdyz Kaspar Lodstein odjel
od sveho ujce, ably cestoval do
w Westermannlandu, est odebral Sc
Fabian provazen Janem, jak
proslychalo, ma cestu do Dan
ska. Avsak volil touz cestu, do
,one krajiny, kan ubiral Sc Ka-
spar, pri tom zaridil to tax, re
baron Jan byli stejne oddeni
a pocinali 81 vSude tax, jake
by byli cestujici obchodnici.
Janova matka, niz setkal sc
syn cpet hlavnlm meste, chy
!, ,stala Sc take ma cestu do Kung
: sdlu, ably 81 vyzvedla svou pen.
81, bylo j ulozeno, aby popti
vala Sc kazdem hostinci, kde
bude kaspar prenocovati. V IL
| sc II D-by podala Fabianov
, zpravu, ze Kaspar budc noclc
, hovati X.
Zatim odebrala sc Stina d(
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRIJMOU Sc. podavaci k
zednikdm, ktefi jsou v teto
praci obeZnali. Haste sc u A.
Krejzl, v {. 1852 Z. 12l ul.
5-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc domek o 6 svet.
ell. svetla, sklep, pskny lot.
Haste Sc v elsie 1920 E. 81 ul.
u Francis. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
IT - = 3 T~N
DrObne
Oznarnky

PRIJME Sc dclnik ma farmu
Haste Sc superitendenta fir
my The Vlchek Tool Co.,.
lC(OJ CkulIlCy ave. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
SIS kOUPl

SIS kOUPf $3.50 mluvici
stroj S SO rekordy "a hotovf
ncb Ia Bond v elsie Bill w.
25. vi. (Postranni vchod).
5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

JELLY ku siti rukou po peti
centech pakllk. Vsechny miry
cd Is, u Koudelu, 4735
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc sici stroj, fono-
graf a tez vyborne housle V
:isle 5104 Anson Ave. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05

PRODA Sc jeden rok stara
koza a kozel z pekne race.
koza je sest nedel brezi, da Sc
|velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc V els.
,4O27 E. 20. ul. blize Harvard
Ave. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-05
NEVERTE TOMU

re nenl dosti domu ma prodej.
Vcela r. l. Co. ma jich dosti
pro kazdeho. .'" ST
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
ABINGDON

The unmarried members of Wolf
Den grange gave the programme on
Wednesday evening. Eighty grangers
were present.
The following programme in charge
of Virginia Sharpe was presented:
Original song, We Amt Got Married
Yet, Virginia Sharpe: selections by
orchestra; farce. On the Train: con-
ductor. w. D. Foy; newspaper boy.
George Stoddard; Josiah Bigelow and
wife straight from the country Ar
thur Gallup and V. S. Sharpe: stran-
ger Howard White; passengers Jun
married members; living pictures
Sweet GeneVieve, posed by Elizabeth
Ransom, sung by Elizabeth Rich and
Phebe A. Sharpe; Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny, posed by Gladys Covell
banjo solo. George Sumner; Farewell.
Elizabeth Rich and Arthur Gallup, duet
by P. A. Sharpe and Y. S. Sharpe,
ukelele accompaniment; essay, Ever
EFT Griggs; banjo and piano selections.
George Sumner and P. A. Sharpe;
third degree in the grange by the men
in WOmen'S attire: Master n. A Bad
ger; chaplain, Ernest GIazier: over
seer. Arthur Gallup: lecturer. Mr. Ben
nett; steward. Ellsworth Covell; Po-
mona, Walter Clemens; assistant stew
ard, Howard White; Flora, Everett
GflgSS; treasurer, George B0tham
| lady assistant steward, David Rust ;
/ secretary. Harry Russ: Ceres, George
Stoddard; candidates, men, Margaret
White and Frances Platt; women,
Gladys Covell and Catharne Rust
This was the second of the qompeti-
tive programmes. The judges decided
in favor of Unmarried Members. The
lecturer announced that the supper
due the winning side would be post
! pOned two weeks, as the next meeting
would be open to the public to hear a
| lecture on Bee Culture by Lloyd Wat
| son of StOrrs Agricultural College.
| The Corners schools will not close
! this week but will keep to makeup
| time lost in the winter.
! Mrs. +, x. Haines and son Ellis were
/ in Hartford Tuesday.
J The Red Cross held an all day meet
| ing Thursday at Library hall ColIec-
! ton Of garments was received for over
| seas relief.
Mrs. Merritt Gallup is again able tc
| be out after her illness.
Rufus Broch and Jimmie Ayers have
bought the farm vacted by NJ. d. Hill
/ dreth and moved their household goods
! there Thursday.
Mrs IiaT,,1tt is i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Give Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping catf1artics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night fol-
week and note the effect. loo and 25<
per box. AL druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
CAMPBELLS MILLS

Hamilton Wilcox Who has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of rheu-
matism for several weeks IS slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Margaret Tanner is teaching at
Ekonk
". Gardner Of the L. S. n, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wanton Nichols We're
recent guests Of Mrs. Nichols parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
Mason Gray lost q valuable horse re-
Gently.
MI Wood and Mrs. Holly were re-
cent guests at Mason Gray's at Foster,
r. ].
Silas L. Barber is visiting friends
and relatives in Plainfeld.
There has been much illness in this
vicinity recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
WELLiMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin WiIIiraantic Office,
20 Church ST. Telephone 1G5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

Knights Of PythiaS. Natchaug lodge
No. %, meet; III |. o. o. f. hall
liz addition 10 the government order
of setting luncpicCes ahe;.d one hour
before midnicht Saturday. residents Of
This city were also officially notified
furthci of Tho change in rimc by the
ringing OF The tire alarm bell at the
Bank street engine house at / y. m,
that 0icht. tn numbers used for the
purpose being 49,. Mayor Charles =.
CAFES Saturday afternoon ordered
Fire Chief Wade L. Webster to have
the alarm lung as stated and the order
was carried out the hcil being sound
Cd tour strokes al lnreC intervals. In
view OF This additional notice which
IL itself was a good idea. there was
nc excuse Tor being hate To church or
missing train and trolley connections
Sunday, % tar as the change from old
to new time was concerned
4 Sergeant Jarae5 F. Sullivan Of Head
qua lJers Company. 336tn Field Artil-
lery received his final discharge from
The service al Camp Dcvens Friday
and has returned 70 his home in tnE
city. lie recently returned from over
seas after spending ten months in the
ser,ic and during his career as a sol
der for Uncle Sam escaped injury. His
brother Sergeant William Sullivan, q
I1cu' or of the I&2nd Infantry. is a;
Present over there" but II not already
IN thc ..ay home il is expected that
the le2nd Infantry wiz soon be on its
way 10 the L. :,
Loren C. Clifford, Jr., who has beer
connected with the local exchange OF
the Southern New England Telephone
CofU.:FN for the mast three wears anC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
zen transferred to work in other

cities
A Get to- Getter nneetiry of local
democrats has been arranged for this
CMonday) evening by the Nindham
democratic Town committee. Mayor
ravid f. Fitzgerald, OF New Haven.
chairman of the democratic state cen
teal committee will he the guest of
the local committee and viii speak at
the meeting which is &c bn preceded
by a reception to Mayor Fitzgerald at
the Hooker hotel. A banquet will fol-
low
4. c. Tyler camp, No. 9, United
Spanish Wa" Veterans. has appointed a
memorial committee TO arrange for
the marking and decorating Of graves
Of enlisted Ell drafted soldiers of the
national ~-1ly from v iiiifnantic and
y:tinitr who tiied durinee the war and
teries. Lieut. jeremiah Mccarthy is
| chairman of the committee and the
work will BE- carried GU: on Memorial
| Fay. in conjunction with the other
| exercises of that day.
There was 70 session Of the police
court Saturday, neither were there any
arrests made by the local notice over
| Saturday night and Sunday.
In the four casualty lists containing
!d3 names, announced By tho war de-
Iartment Sunday. there MS but one
| Connecticut man mentiupe,I and he is
! from this citr. His name is william,
| Steiger and - cause CT his death is
! stated as being from an accident. II
! the list given out. his name was spell
| ed Sugar. Steiger was drafted into
! the service by the local draft board
and went from this. city to Camp Dew
ems with one of. the early contingents
| in 1917. Later he was sent oversee:
with one of the national divisions, a
! he time he was drafted, he was EN-
l:oyed in ono OF the mills Of The Amer.
lean Thread Co. III this city and lived
at Is Main street He Is said to have
two brothers who live III the lowe
village and work in the Threa Com.
pany's plant, but The Bulletin reporte,
was unable 20 get in touch with then
sunday nighc Steiger was unmar
RED. Further particulars i'll regard t.
his death Will no doubt he furnished
by the war department.
County Detective W. lam F. Jack
son of this city is confined 10 the hous,
aGain. Only d week ago he recovered
| from { severe attack of grip and wa.
out for Il few days. when he was taker
i'll again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
Children ClrT
FOR FLETCHEE'S
. u $ T O RIA

You are sure CT 2aC3aPT SERVICE
HERE fcr we have adequate STEAM
EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS
and the real skill that insures prompt
satisfactory service.
:. J. HEALY.
Marguerite Bldg. Nors9i5h, CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
VOLUNTOWN

Miss Cleo Herbert R N. is caring
for influenza patients at MOntville.
Miss Airline Thompson spent the
Weekend al her home at Hampton
George Lillibridge of the L. S. navy
was at his home here recently.
ting Mrs. James Campbell.
Mrs. Walter Dixon of Oneco is Wis
home from New Britain.
Nelson DarOsier purchased a horse
at Norwich last Saturday.
Miss Ola Tanner led the B. Y. P
L. meeting last week Sunday evening
at the Baptist church
Mrs. Frank Dawley of Plainfield is
visiting relatives in town.
The Ladies' Society served a variety
supper in the chapel last Tuesday eve
ming which was well attended.
A thirty seven and onehalf mill:
tax was laid at the town meeting las
Tuesday.
John Murphy of New London was {
: Weekend visitor in town.
The normal consumtion of gaso-
| line within the Union of South Africa
| 10 sold tn ha eE cacac monthly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes in the
that I have a warrant to levy and col
lect a tax of thirteen 13l mills on the
dollar on the town list of 1918, payable
April l, 1919. For the purpose of col
lecting the same l shall be at the Grist
Mill in Leffngwell, in the said Town,
on April ), 1919, from $50 to $50 p.
m, and on the same day at the resi-
dence of G. Clinton Gardner, from p.
m. to 4.S0. For the same purpose on
April 9, 1919, I shall be at the BOzrah-
vile Store from 100 to $50 D. m.
l shall collect the personal tax at
the above named places on the days
mentioned. After May l, 1919. interest
at the rate of per cent. will be added
from the time the taxes become due.
Dated at Bozrah. Conn, March 20,
JOHN f. FIELDS. Collector.
mar26WF'M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31
PUTNAM

with the c-d of the month. today,
the local board Office here will be dis
continued.
Dealers here are urging the placing
| CT early orders for next years coal
while prices are at the present level
as the cost will be greater next fall
| I. c. Witter conducted a sale Sat
u"aay at the Swenson place in Wood
stock
District Deputy John ! Herman of
! jewett City conferred the second de-
gree here Sunday on a class Of TWEEN
tv candidates of Cargill council K. of
Furniture in the office Of the late
z. NJ. Arnold was disposed Of at auc-
tion Saturday
All did not set their clocks ahead
| for Sunday morning, but about every
! body will be running aI0rg en- the new
time schedule this morning.
| The Bohemian club'" teams will be
here from DanieIson Thu rsday even
ing for the finish of the tournament
, that has been going On between the
organizations
B}aclllisted men in Putnam are find
| ing a way 10 appeasa +hcir thirsts:
| they're buying Jamaica ginger, that
| powered beverage that knocks
EN- fat.
l. hat week end miniature blizzard
i.aS Knocked SprIng plants topsy-
'u!Eey. I'M DioW mas BON tempor-
4i-ly dtScarot4 Tor the snow shovel.
In Putnam Saturday was one Of The
coi"est days OF the season, with the
streets covered with frozen sIush and
snow and a gale raging. The peep
fr0gs that have been doing business
III l'--''~ "'''> ei'-'~ ''''l'' ia =
''iT r, ~ --..--,.--7-- $500. 1870
,s1'4.l7 - uSpsSl'a r. NSFH
..' III Nv rs llll s.'''oUts ne 3stSL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

Manchestsr.-The town Of Manches-
ter is going 20 have 4 good sized bill
u pay because of the acts OF dog or
dogs. which had a merrv time killing
rabbits and Belgian hares il the vi
cinitE OF North School and Oakland
ST. Gets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

The normal consumtiou of gaso
line within the Union of South Africa
!. is said to be $4,000 cases monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-31

. list OF F4turneo soFdlers and Sail
ors available for positions is on file
lat The local L. s, Employment Service
Office. Various OCCUPATIONS are rep
resented and 10th large and small en-
ploTers may have their choice Of these
E!en who are anxious to take Up
civilian wor5 now that Uncle Sam
no longer re~uires thern services. As
"a community. Williman.ic has receiv-
ed al! the returning soldiers and sail
ors with a warm greeting and in most
existence. 10 wit: job Up 10 date
Inc records OF the employment office
show that rs national service men
tpFc registered and thar III Of these
have been refurred to jobg. Six have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Urge Kiawanis Club
To Assist In Drive
For Improved Roads

w. B. Cheek, chairman of the
Douglas County Good Roads asso-
citation, appealed to the individual
members of the Kiawanis club 10
help arouse interest in the $3,000,000
bond issue for road improvement, at
luncheon at the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday.
Mr.. Cheek expressed the belief
that the bond issue would easily
carry at the election to be held
Tuesday if people would vote. There
has been no organized opposition on
the part of tax payers in the county
to the issuing of the bonds, Mr.
Cheek said.
He also called attention to the
fact that women heartily endorse
the plan for better highways. A
circular letter will be sent to each
member of the Kiawanis club urging
them to cooperate in putting over"
the bond issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Transcontinental
Flyer to Drop Letter
Over City Next Week

A. J. P. Bertschy, Omaha's me-
ohanical genius, now in the engi-
neering division of the United
States air service, received word yes
terday that an official message will
be sent him by the airplane which
makes the flight from New York to
San Francisco next week. The no
tification was as follows:
Dayton, Ohio. l am sending you
an official letter by Captain Francis
in his Martin transatlantic plane.
He will leave New York, probably
some time next week, just when
don't know. He will drop the let
ter as near as possible over Fort
Omaha, attached to a paper mache
parachute. Colonel Muhlenberg."
Mr.. Bertschy has notified both
Fort Omaha and Fort Crook to be
on the lookout for the letter.
Mr.. Bertschy was recently as
signed to work in Omaha for the
engineering division of the United
States air service ON the problem Of
a light armor plate for airplanes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Communists Plot Attack
on Austrian Government

Copenhagen, June 2O.-Unrest
continues in Vienna, according to
dispatches from the Austrian capital
today and preparations are being
made for a new communist attempt
against the government. Commun-
list headquarters, it is said, have
been converted into a fortress.
Hungarian communist troops, the
dispatches say, are expected to cross
the Austrian frontier near Neudoer-
fel, south of Weiner- Neustadt, and
to march on Woellersdorff, to occu-
py the munition factories there. Aus
trian troops have been sent to Vein
er-Neustadt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
CHANGES FEW
IN new TEXT Of
PEACE TREATY
Revision Of Treaty Makes 1t
Longer, Although Original
Pact Is Adhered to
RigidIy.

Paris. June 20.-(By the Associat-
ed Press!)-The alterations and
amendments incorporated by the
council of four in the revised treaty
make it somewhat longer docu-
ment than the draft originally sub
mitted to the Germans and pub
iished in the United States. 1t now
contains ia pages. five more than
the original. and even this was eff
fected by closer paging.
At various points the drafting
committee sought to adhere as far
as possible to the original number
ing of the articles and contrived to
make up for insertions or omissions
by combining or splitting articles.
AS at first arranged, the new in
strument still contains the original
"A parts and 440 articles.
Silesian Problem Changed.
The article assuring Silesian coal
and minerals to German industry
now reads:
Poland undertakes to permit, for
a period Of IS years, the expectation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
American Legion to
Meet Next Tuesday to
Effect Organization

The Douglas County Post of the
American Legion will meet next
Tuesday evening in the Auditorium
to promote a permanent organiza-
ton according to plans which were
formulated at the St. Louis caucus
last month.
The organization will be open to
every Douglas county service man,
either discharged or still in the
service. The nucleus of the per-
manent membership list will be
made up from the attendants at
this meeting. Omaha men who at
tended the St. Louis caucus will ex-
plain the purposes of the organiza-
ton.
A professional boxing event, a
band and other musical features will
be offered to enliven the meeting,
which will be called at 7:30 o'clock.