davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-05-19
ORAS.
Chicagoie ir apieI;nkase

ChlcagoJe ir apieIinkese:
Panedelyj lytinga ir kick
veslau; ufarninke gal pra-
des blaivytis. svelni ivairus
vejai.
Sauletekis SIS; Saulelei-
dis 1907. s,s .,.ss.l.sI;lsA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
osTR,cHEs ON MENU.

The food administration in Ari-
iona has permitted J. 3. Cogdell,
manager of one Of the largest ostrich
farms in America, situated near
Phoenix, Ariz., to daughter 800
birds that are in excellent condition
for eating. They viii be dressed and
placed on the market ct Is cents q
pound. These 500 ostriches repre-.
sent $4,000 pounds Of dressed meat
The war il responsible in two
ways for this action. In the first
place Mr.. Cogdell would never
think Of slaughtering his beautiful
birds, the progeny Of those imported
several years ago from Africa, but
for the fact that the war has put
the festive ostrich plume more or less
out Of business. In the second place
the war shortage Of meat is RESPONSE.
BILE for the issuance Of the order per.
hitting the slaughter and sale. And
then it comes to pass that Arizona
OF part Of her populace at least, il
preparing to celebrate Ostrich day
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
yvlfEY DIDN'T aET MESSAGE


Miss Alma Sickler, 22O East Flew
enth street, has been speculating for
several days on the grim possibilities
which might result from IN e1peri-
ence which she had.
Miss Sickler has the automatic
telephone. The only disadvantage
SO far discovered in the automatic
telephone is that the fellow who calls
is not certain hs i getting the cor
rect number. He does not reason that,
even though he calls his own num-
Der all human beings are fallible.
His finger might slip; he might,
with weighty matters in his subcon-
scious mind, absently dial the wrong
number-or forget one Of the figures
or leave out one alas; it has hap
pened.
The insistently recurring, sharp
ring Of the automatic summoned
Miss Sickler. A masculine voice, q
strange voice, spoke hurriedly over
the wire, almost before she could
say, "hello." The voice, for to Miss
sickler it was only . voice, said:
Hello, / shan't be home to din
ner tonight, darling. I'm detained
downtown and viii be at the Office
until about nine O'Clock" and The
receiver clicked before she could re.
cover from the shock and disillusion
the owner Of the voice.-1ndianapo.
lis News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
NATURAL soLuT,oN.
sWhat do you suppose will be the
end Of the woman question:"
aThere won't be any end. They'll
always be asking them"
Not FrIaht.,ned.

Private Jones was doing his first
guard duty. An officer approached and
Jones failed to salute. The officer
halted and said pompously, my man.
do you know who ami" Jones adj
mitted his ignorance. I'm colonel"
the officer said Jones grinned and
said. "Gee, you wuz lucky. They
nhde mo just private. Judge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Women That Men Like.

'sWhat we men want for the most
part" says Tbackeray, lis a humble,
fattering, smiling, child-loving, tea
making being who laughs at our Jokes,
however old they may be, coaxes and
wheedles us In our humors and fondly
lies to us through life. In other words.
the more essentially feminine woman
Is. the more irresistibly does she APP
peal to and attract our sex"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

gd Hesspas; thirty, fSneisds hinsslf con.
ufnsea - z necAeao W. lived 70.
speesee searnedta goodj salary awas
SMILING ana rtendly nth everyone
ana seemed settled down Into, rut
@ sunny ntment., Through the
whole neiShnorhood the name Rupert
woods was one to eon5ure BY.
g. much Tor the surface indications,
~ fh9 man had his ideal san1 led .
dream life. JustAvee the maatea WAS
. photograph aoG IN e4Qu}ele eay aoyely
.ana. eEafeful youns woman e .set
,pack ln 2 deep. neh Trans. When
ever Woods came home with 9 rose
or carnatton In Ms buttcnhole, he
would place It next to that delicate,
lifelike face about which he had built
nm a secret romance fnitf pleased his
fancy ana se1snea nis soul.
a s'sters = re'sslve pnee ms
.anulsuy ventp!ea GO Anslnuste' Dut
Wooos only sm..ee y noncomlnlttal
w.y sna ss.ea ~ an samlflns
s'.ass = s1e oIe..is
tifulfn s.
r -, va.r .sn .~h.n Wood. had
secured that pnotosrapn. Always ne
nad 2 menfal conception; O. MIS- idel
Of perfect woman. Ono Gay No $1,000
,zed Comir. nrf from tha entr.nce
10 !. rhotooranh .s,,erv ws.' tina "a
n, he ma limned n fancy. Ere n.
con,a ,at hack IN earth .rain. aha had
d,sonneared n tina mov,ns crowd. and
10 hsd never ..en hsr .ince
prt .to,,t TO ,,,.,,h ~ I.t.r r...,,.
~. sams ,,hato. -,.ri - .ac,,. q tne
csse ontside anon. the eYhih,tion nor.
tra,ts was her own r was : nerfect
niece. az artistic vorf He entered
IA indicated "a ~ nronrietor that ~.
wished to hay certain picture.
J. sOhi Va never selI those" demurred
the photographer.
! sCan YOU tell mo her name-can
You give me her address?' pressed the
eager Woods.
q cannot The vounr lady ordered
half ! DOZEN came sfter them. naid
Yor Them !" Rut theu. after due per-
slasion and 4 liberal money offer.
Woods succeeded a securine The prixe.
That lovely picture was. 4 comfort to
him,
One i,av Woods came home III. and
the lan0iadv called : doctor. The lat
-, ordered him "a hed. ana safd to the
lsndlady: Z,
ssAxr won. q Going IA have several.
weeks of illness. 4 see NO particular
sdanser. INIT. ayou had better advise
His near rAlatives.n So.
ans. I. vc,, 10 +, (. exclaimed the
(, r,hols .he.rtsd l.ndnaav .sha h.s told
p. !. shnndrsd ttmes e has .none M.
- oriv n the 5neishhorhnod ~.
q. str..t chiidrss TsirIv iinlix. rim
4. 1. - tind M thon shtfnl az m
ma. 49, 800. .yrcs,d. -. :. =.
go ~, - M. -ssot. ,,a.,c. "a
, ,,,.. q . t.h,. a. a, mn. $3.50
80 .. .,,. ~. ). 80, s.,,. : -. = ~
'',s, - : q. =, ...-.., s....
.,.,..,- = : -'''4s. 7 # --s ''.ss'- = -
s1o =.
nesKe /. snysI0pe q. "a
plalleas tne laloi.u Y. ~ see' ss.'
eyery las. ~ sol s sas , wonsn ~ -
'ossn 'lie cus.olu y II. moouo ~ 49,
= 10y = poor !, nalu'wvIAins peoae :
lnt.le money. = ln.y ~ - 49, =. 80. 49,
ny enousn lol z Wesk .,s ..lp, .au.a.s
Sslon g, sone ente1 t.aslnen., q. = 49,. 49,.
5O0yt 8Ilu UAt xVE k0Ms u OuQI 4VG ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
BASEBALL BATTERY.

sI hear the Germans tried to cap.
ture battery and were repulsed
with heavy losses"
eyes, they'll never get that bat
terry. Best southpaw and best catch.
er in the trench league" Louis.
vile Courier-J ournal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
Peculiar Form Of Cruelty,

Telling ghost stories was the charge
brought against her husband by a
woman seeking divorce in Tichnock,
County Waterford, Ireland. The woni-
IN asked for a divorce on the grounds
II cruelty. Questioned as to what her
husband had done, the wife explained
hat her husband was always telling
yer stories to the effect that the ghost
II his former wife haunted the house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
COMPARISON INVITED.

aYou advertise all the comforts Of
home"
eyes," replied Farmer Corntossel
eff most of these folks had com.
Portable homes in the first place they
wouldn't be here"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
MADE N GERMANY.

Irate Lady This clothesline as /
bought last night you said waaa all.
British line.
shopkeeper-Yes. madam.
Irate Lady-Well, it's broke twice,
and let me washing down. A linden.
burg line ] calls it.-London Tit
Bits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

Want to Self Gee the TIhllg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02

Mr.. Donald Cole of Akron was
here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Dorgan, of Co
lumbus, were weekend visitors in the
city
Miss Anna Darling of South Jeffer-
son street was visitor In Columbus
Monday.
Miss Salina Shaffer of Cleveland
is spending several days here with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. X. Owen of Kill
bourne spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. e. b. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright of
Cleveland are guests of the formers
brother, Mr.. Harry Wright, East Bur-
CESS street.
Miss Josie Schiappacasse of East
Chestnut street is spending a number
of days in Canton, o.
DR.. and Mrs. B. c. Deeley and fam
lily, of Elliott street, went to VanWert
Tuesday to remain until Saturday.
Mr.. John Finegan, travelling sales
man for the Green-Joyce company of
Columbus, o., spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Louis
Murdock, of West High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02

Mr.. George G. Congdon, Jr., OF
Springfield spent the weekend in this
city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. +. Laudcrbaugh OF
Cincinnati visited relatives in this
city over Labor Day.
Mr.. Andrew Nitschke of Columbus
was the weekend guest of Mr.. Fred
Oborne of East Chestnut street.
Messrs. Harry Hayes and Lawrence
Mitchell spent the weekend in Lock
with Mrs. I. Il. Mitchell.
Mr.. Norman w. Hopwood of North
West street spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Mansfield.
I Mr.. Clinton Coe returned home
| Sunday from Columbus where he un.
derwent a slight operation in a Co.
lumbus hospital.
Mrs. Lulu Porter returned to her
home on East Chestnut street Tues
day after two months visit in West
Salem with Mrs. Walter Anderson.
Miss Gladys Baker returned home
Monday from Cumberland, Nd, where
she spent week with friends.
Miss Alta Bumpus of North JEFF
ferson street spent the weekend il
Columbus.
Mrs. Anna l.. Oborne OF East Chest
nut street went to Columbus Tuesday
to attend the wedding of her niece
Miss Marjorie Cary, who formerly
resided in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watson and sons
Hoy, Glenn and Bert, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harmon Lane and daughter, Ag
nes, all of Fredericktown, were tht
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs Il. A
Poorman of Mansfield avenue.
Mr.. Charles Tudor, who has beer
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Charles S. Sapp of East Higl
street for several months, returned t
his home in Berea on Sunday. II,
was accompanied by Messrs. Waite
Sapp and Michael CARRIER of this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
Afternoon Tea
At Country Club

The ninth In the series of after
noon teas, at the Mt. Vernon Country
club will be held Wednesday after
noon, Sept, ), at O'clock, Tho com.
mlttee in charge for this date is com.
posed OF the following ladies; Mrs,
Henry Beam, chairman. Mrs, Belden,
Mrs Otto $, Baker, Mrs, Harry w.
Koona, Mrs, Cummings, Mrs, Lybar-
ger. Mrs Mendenhall, Mrs. Morton
Mrs. Zieg, Mrs Il. NJ, Greer. Mrs,
Walter Curtis. Mrs, l., S. Baker, Mrs.
Percy Greer, Mrs. T., j. VanVoorhis
In addition to the tea the following
musical program has been arranged
for:
From the Land OF the Sky Blue Wa
tor tCharles Wakefield; Kashmu
uaurence lIope) Mrs, H. $. Baker.
Under direction of Mrs. Frances G
Pyle, accomanIed by Misses Agnes
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02

Theda Bara and Nut and Jeff
comedy at the Lyric tomorrow. x2
School books and supplies at Nc
Crystals book store, N. Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-Three farms!

FOR SAlE-Three farms! 1876
acres on Pleasant Valley road, one
mile from the Columbus road, we'll
watered, twelve acres timber, good
house, barn, crib, orchard, etc. 13l
acres on Range line and Newark
road, known as the Mcfarland farm.
1872 acres on Range line road, north
of Hunts, known as the Robert Smith
farm. The last two farms are among
the most productive in Clinton and
Millet townships, both well watered,
good buildings, metal silos, etc. See
the owner. Wilmot Sperry.
Th-Sa-Tu-*tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
CALENDAR
Il II y n = II Il Il q H
Tuecdau Sent .

II e. M ~ n sf II Se ~ ~ r. .
Il Tuesday, Sept. 2 4
ye The Daughters of Veterans !
St will'mect at s o'clock. A com \
* mittee will entertain.
X The Woman's Benefit Asso- y
u citation OF the Maccabees viii )
* meet at o clock. 4
N The Kings Daughters will 4
Yt met at o'clock in the parish Z,
81 house. =
N Knox chapter, No. 23G, o. Il. y
g s., will meet in regular session 4
Il at 7,3O. !
n Wednesday, Sept. 3 :
yH The Cleaners class of Bangs !
AH will meet at the home of Mrs. 4
sH Frank Martin. !
~ The regular meeting of the :
Ne w. c. A. will be held at 1880 !
II o'clock at the Home for the !,
II Aged.
N Cleaners class Of the M. r.
* Sunday school will meet In the :
N church parlors at 2 o'clock. )
II Glass 10 OF the NJ. u. Sunday !
St school will meet in the even !
Il ing at the home of Mrs. Clar- !
n ence iluntsberry, 3O2 North :
Il Catherine street. !
x The Samaritan class of the !
n NJ. =. Sunday school will meet I
x at the home of Mrs. Nate Card, Z
e COG West Gambler street Z
e Thursday, Sept. a Z
n Circle No. 3 of the Church of :
* Christ will meet at ! SO p. IN. !
s1 at the home of Mrs. Brickcr, !
x 70l West Gambler street.
II The Ladies' Country club OF
n Gambler viii meet at the home !
n of Mrs. Harry Parker at 1880
AN o'clock II. 7. All members are
Ab requested to be present.
II II II II II II # AZ H II M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
Picnic 10 Held
At Country Club.

The members OF the Country club
enjoyed an old-fashioned basket pic
mic on the grounds Labor Day One
OF the surprises in the day was the
victory Of Otto $. Baker over Ned H.
ger In the golf contest. A delicious
picnic dinner was served and in the
evening dancing was enjoyed to the
music Of fuckers orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02

Ahrendt and Dorothy Spence and
Messrs. Robert Rimer, Henry Levy
Donald Goodell and Fred Stamm, the
following numbers will be rendered:
Andante Urom j. Hadyn's Sixth Sym
phony); Largo &C. f. HandeD Vors.
piel Prelude to Lohengrin Orchard
Wagner).
Mrs. l.. s. Baker will then sing
Serenade (NeidlingeD; Rose in the
Bud (Foster).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
onaway Camp Fire
Girls Entertained

Miss Priscilla Tarr very pleasant
Girls at her home ON North Mulberry
street Saturday afternoon. The guest
OF honor was Miss Ruth Her of Al
lance, who is the guest OF Miss Tarr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
Brecce-BartIctt
Weddinu

Mr.. John Lewis Breeze and Doris
Bartlett, both of this city, were united
IN marriage at 1880 o'clock Saturday
evening at the home of the olIciat-
ing minister, Rev. Foster c.. Ander.
son. 4O7 North Gay street.
Mr.. Breeze Is u son of Mr. and Mrs.
70. w. Breeze and was a member of
E Battery. Mrs. Breeze is daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Bryant Kinney of this
city. They will make their home at
| lOlR Coshocton avenue. Mr.. Breeze
IL employed as labor foreman at the
Pennsylvania shops.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
StulI-Fiecknoe
Wedding.

Mr. Harvey NJ. Stul OF Akron and
Miss Josephine e. fleeknoe Of Gam.
bier were united In marriage at four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev,
j.. A, Long, on East Vine street. Tho
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
Jenkins. .Dudgeon
Wedding.

Mr.. Guy Jenkins and Mrs. Pearl
Dudgeon, both OF Wayne township
were united In marriage at s clock
Saturday evening at the home of the
officiating minister, Roy, Foster G.
Anderson, 4O7 North Gay street. Mr..
and Mrs jenkins viii make their
home on the Green Valley road,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
Johnson Eechtol
Wedtljnu


Mr. Irwin Johnson and Miss Lena
Bechtol, both of Newark, were united
In marriage at 8 o'clock Monday
morning at the st. Francis dc Sales
church in Newark. They were at.
tended by Mr.. Lester Martin OF New
ark and Miss Alice Rockwell of this
city
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party motored to the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bochtol south Of Gambler
whore an elaborate dinner was
served A large number of guests
from Newark, Marion and Mt, Yer.
non were present.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will mako their home
in Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02
Hcighton-Eort
Wedding.

AT 8 O'Clock Saturday evening at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. j. A. Long. on East Vine street
Mr.. John James leighton and Miss
Vera Helen Bort, both of this city,
were united in marriage. The ring
service was used and the ceremony
was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dutt.
Mr., leighton, who is son of Mrs
j. II. Shellenbarger of East Gambler
street, was IA member of II Battery
and Is the 37th member of the battery
to be married since they returned
from France. Mrs leighton is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bort
OF Fairyiew, South Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs, leighton will make
their home on East Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-09-02

/ ring service was used. Mr.. and Mrs.
5tnll will make their home in Akron
where Mr.. Stull is employed by the
! firestone Rubber company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
BAN OFF HUNGER STRIKES
Irish Prisoners viii No Longer Be
Released for Refusing Food

Dublin, Nov. "A. CBy \. Pot
fetal notice is given that no more pris-
onerS will be liberated. conditionally or
for hunger striking and
hat hunger strikers must themselves
be responsible for consequences of their
acts. 1t was also announced that there
would be no further amelioration of the
prison treatment given any prisoner
convicted under the defense of the realm
act.
This notice is regarded seriously in
Irish political circles and it is expected
hat hunger strikes will become numrr-
Gus and deaths in prisons will follow.
"hc effect of Irish feeling now awaiting
the production of the home rule bill will
be grave. it is said, and will revive the
bitterness evoked by the death of
Thomas Ashc. Sim Fcin leader. who
lied in MAY. 1916. as the result of
hunger strike and whose fate power
FULLY affected the Irish convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
RUSSIAN RED GAINS
ALARM JAPANESE
Toxic to Strengthen Forces in
Siberia to Meet Bolshevist
Menace, Is Report
COOPERATE WITH U. S.

Toxic, Nov. 24.-(By A. P.)-Thc
opinion is growing in .Iapancsc army
circles that the retreat Of Admiral K0l-
chak and the increasing ascendancy Of
the Bolshevists in Siberia are so men
Rcing that Japan cannot remain in
different, the Jill Shimpo says. Japan,
therefore may make Il new proposal to
the powers regarding the Siberian prob
lem and likewise strengthen the Japan
ese forces in Siberia, the newspaper
adds
The United States has replied to
Japan's recent answer to the American
note concerning cooperation in the
operation of the Trans Siberian
Railway. The American reply notes
with satisfaction JaDnu'S willing.
ness to CO. operate. but points out the
futility of bringing forward concrete
instances of any lack OF operation
in the past. The conciliatory nature of
the American reply is such as TO give
the impression here that further ex
change of notes will be unnecessary and
that the incident is considered closed.
Washington, Nov. 24.-tBy A. Z. y
Bolshevik shelltrc and explosions
wrought havoc in Omsk Siberia. which
has been evacuated by kolchak, accord
ing to State Department adviccs TO-DAY.
Street fighting occurred after the bonn
bardment and many of the weather
citizens fled to nearby villages. About
5000 people, families of Siberian army
officers who were on trains leaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

il Malatcsta fu condannato in Italia
per aver preso parte ALA solleyazione
Verificatasi mel giugno del 1914, quando
parccchie citta' della Romagna procla-
narono Ia rcpubblica, che una re-
ccnte amnistia condonava la condanna
del Malatesta. II uuale e. ora libero
di potter tOrnare in Italia.
La notizia che Re Nittorio Emanuelc
non prOnunziera' il discorso della Co.
roma, in occasione della ripcrtura del
Parlamento, stante l'postie attitundinc
del socialist, c. smentita dial "Gior
male d'Italia," il quale dice che tutti
dcputati cOstituzionali sono /decisi a
fare una cntusiastica dimostrazione al
Sovrano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

nunzio del suoi seguaci, cd G.
riuscito a sventare j loro intrighi g
scoprire i complotti con l'intenzionc di
invadere magazzini d'amri, munizioni,
automobile cd Hcroplani.
lie Misrepresentation per l'imprese di
D'AnnunZiO aumentano tanto mel pub
blico, quanto nellH stampa.
Tn agitazionc in una certa proper
zione g. in progrcsso in alcune parti
d. Italia in favore del noto anarChico
EnricO Malatesta, che ora ha ottcnutC
il permesso di potter ricptrarc in Italia.
Malatesta tcnto' di assassinare Re AL
fonso Madrid mel giorno del suo ma
trmonio
Tn communicate scm'uiiicialc dice che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Nenezia. 81 novcmbrc. Ina divisionc
serbia, forte d $1,000 uomini, e statH
concentrate a Spalato, sulla costa
della Dalmazia, pronta per Opporsi n
Gabrielle D'Annunzio Sc cgi tcntcra'
l'orcupazionc della citta'. Clio sccondo
informaaioni giuntc al Vice Ammira
Clio Andrews, comandantc dcllc forze
naval americana nell AdriatiCo, che
trOvasi a bordo dell 'incrociatorc armato
''Pittsburg.
IL cOmaudantC americana q in COmu -
nicazionc radio tclcgratica con tutti j
punt della costa Dalmata cd g. in grado
di riccvcrc da Qualunquc punto una ri
SnoSta, nj suoi mcsSaggi cntro cinquc
minuti.
Roma, "a novembrC. C.--Piani per eau
sarc sollcvazioni in varic parti d'Italia
specialmcnte nci grandi impianti indus
trial. dcllc citta' spttentriOnali ungo
Ia costa dell Adriatico, sono stati tro-
yati in dosso pcrsonc rccentementc
II Presidcntp del Consiglo del Mi
nistri, On. Nitti. sorvcglia attpntamento
'utti i movimcrt; d Gabrielle Dan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Omsk, were reported taken prisoners
Oy the Bolsheviki.
Great suffering at Omsk is predicted.
as thousands are without food or homes
aud winter has set in, the temperature
averaging - degrees below zero.
London, Nov. 24.--By A. PD-Con-
tinued advances against General Dcni-
kline and Admiral Kolchak's forces are
claimed in the Russian soviet commu-
nique received by wireless today The
Bolshcviki are fast approaching Tsari
tzyn, on the lower Nolga. They report
the capture of about 800 prisoners in
the region of Tsurcff and 800 near
Onsk. Three hundred prisoners were
taken when Lbistchcnsk was occupied,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
Tasty Salads

Calf. Tuna Fish, can 15c-25c
Pink Salmon ....... can 22c
Princess Salad Dress'g, ,bot.27c
Fancy Shrimp 80. can 15c
Schlorer's Olivenaise, jar tic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24
100000 FIRE AT UNIVERSITY

Montreal. Nov. 24.-Thc main build
ings of the University Of Montreal. bet
ter known as nval University, con-
thinning tho mcdical department. were
DESTROYED by fire Saturday night
The loss is estimated at $10o 900. It
is covered by insurance. The blaze is
thought to have been caused by lighted
cigarettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-24

Roma, 25 novcmbrc c.--Tommaso Tit
toni Ministro per gli Atari Estcri, ha
rasscngato la dimissioni Nttorio
Scialoia. ininistro senza portafoglio, @
state nominate Succcdcrlo. Sccondo
quanto stampa il giornalc "L' 'Epoca."