davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
BisntarG, Il. o., iitelSet
10 GraS inter 11nu.

gismarf, g. O., 2S. ottober. =
Ginem 9eriht Der biefiaen meteoro-
loaiihen Station 3ufolge mar bier
an Sonntag ntcrgelts cine adItc bon
10 @rao unter gtull 81 berjeihnen.
0ies lit Die nieorieite Eenpcratlr,
ipeIde felt Dem i5.idbriaen 8citonb
Der bieiigen 8etteritdtion nod ic.
mails TN Monot Sftober regiltricrt
tour6e. @leidaeitia mar and Elm
Refor6 brehenoer. SfneefoII alt ber.
seifnen. 8om Sonlltng anf Conn.
tog fielen feds Bon Sdnee, Ser onl
Montas birf aipei iueitere 3ol[ er.
bolt tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
ger6eerenSc stnrmilntcn.

ct. 2ouis, no, 2S. Oft.-grei
DerIoren ibr 2eben nn6
Elm Sdaben bon Sanienben bon
Dollars tuuroe nngeriftpt biird) cine
SturniIut. I'm iliooitIiden Riiiotiri.
Biliom 6. Sirton urlS feline sipei
ainoer berIoren ibr 9eben, ols cine
IN Smiths Sorh grref
lie frrtfdusnlnfe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Hmfcn bcrici,tefa iiber
cine SeclHlat,t,

s,iborg. syinnIdfo. 2s. cftoter.
ans sfubfano bier einaetroffcne
Roheihien beridJien iiber cine aroBe
Seeid,lnft, fueIde om Grcitag in
Der Rd5e bon GrouItaot itottaefrn.
Den baben ioa. gdbere ein3eIbeiten
iteben nod aus. Mebrere britii6e
8erftorer tpurben bon Der idmeoi.
iben aiiite In Der gldbe Der cynieI
giorfoe, aus beobadtet, oIs fie In
Gee Itohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Ger erite lueibIidls glidlter.

Ven g|orf. 2S. Dftober. -Wrs.
sssent s. Norris lit Der weibIide
Ridtcr in gleip s)orf. Gs mir6 ct.
fuortct oaB iie gum Siidter I'M
Sraucnarriftsbof ernannt ipirh uno
s,uor ailf gmpfchIung bon Wfahor
Snlon. Der ihr oieie fcinpor6re Gr.
nennnrg 5tfomnen lief. Inn Die
8ofnn3 sit fiiIlet Die oitrdl Die Gr.
franfrng ron giidfer M2othciu g.
9rren entitdnb. Mars. gsorrig lit
8r0iibcnt oes Sraiien ESbofatcn
Berbonos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Wpcr TT 6eutitter
Spraete perbctcit.
Cberseridi entideiSet, bnh Iulde erit
nad Decentralization &c.
seben iueroen taun.

gseiu Dorf, 28. Gft.-Gas Staots.
obergeridt bat cine Gntidcioilns &c.
idllt, oaB bic auffiibruneen bon
Opern in oeiitider Spraae In 9eiu
gort crit nod Der &otifIfation bes
Jrieocnspertrogs ieitens beg Bun.
oesienats Dor iid scben fam.
@leih nod Der @ntideioung mod.
te Die @eifdftsfiibrune ocs 2erine.
ton Ebeatcrs befonnt, Dab beutidt
Opern IN engliider Sprade 5ur
auffiibriing gelongen iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Oiebc pliinScrn Sas
Seblc6 1ttilbclnsRSt.

Berlin, 2s. Sffobcr. - ginbrcher
oranecn in oie 9lGnmlidfeitpn oes
GaiieridIoiies 8ilbelmsbob ein unS
Itoblen ous ser @ibIiotbpf oea
friibcrcu 9oiiers mebrcre mertuolIe
ainitoeacnitdfoe mo foIt6are Sc
m1loe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28

g(bbeIls 1es Tr65ioenten obcr hic[t
cs ser ou1tiercnoe gr1Sioent Der aoh.
lenardber fir onaebrod1t. oic Gi.
Itriftsbroiioeuteu lno oip w2ifdrie.
scr oes 2obniosfomitces All oieicr
sonferens binslisiiaiehen.
Gle 9ehouptuna bon gcrtretern
Der @rubenbeiibern. ook Die Cru.
benleiite eiuen GooIohn bon StO Bis
SIS perbienen, miro bon 9cipis oIs
obiuro Ei1deStefft @r ioote Sok 0os
ueI's ssapl ss ,nl ole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s,s,s. ous
pelliollemS ~, 'eupI ny sihsal grtoieul.
~. eD..p Pc ssluslsh w slstD'aas y. nn as
seiisll V'sups''1eale = ple'lau, I'D ss p's
~ az xas i. oslu'rll aI,xalr.m sausilen ~. Ds
~ ~ a,us'tgesn y! II Z pniIIsllal'i'u un'
Susa oss a'a.o sooue ~ oeiu'sa,''': an - 90
81 a. pals, a,1 g.u', q oo s,. - x1s. -
3 t,'as oss y. o..'Ol'e.. o1allss'lusl css uss
ug,Ias's,.'.s ssgs.a ss s. osn .ng.a's.ls ss
...a..s Osp we 80 saaOsoosl.sss o,a'l: Ssa.
aalssa:,us'. saa .aa ns S,D.us - Ssap',susln''s @
0,. oss Silu:ls . ssa n'guot lus,'len 'pnlue''.
Nsas.:s N,.s,u.osa.s ,lsa'e ur 8 ~ oOn .a pe.a
auisos,tsA ss.Tg. Dsl elausa,snls ss,ul9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Sebuna ssr arieaspruIihitipu.

Wofbineton, 28. Stt.-aus Dem
8eiBen Souie fomntt bcute Die Iad-
ridt, bob Traiiocnt g8iIion erit
6ann bic stricesprcbibition bcben
iuiro. iobaIo Der Srieocnsbertras ro.
tiii5iert iporoen 1T uno cr iiberSeuet
1T, bnB er scieslid bo5u beredtigt lit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28

gfnblnno bat quite gtnsiid]t, BON
boIfdelpiitiiden Sfesen in Die aIIi.
ierte Sroufe 81 fontmen: in 2onbon
i,nb Toris b1t rion Die Ibfdt ee.
dtBert, Die SiIfsaueTlen Ses &ieien.
rethrs i'm sSitereiie Der 1ienidbeit
81 enttDmsIn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
mettcrbvrid,t

Sir Sfobo uno llngeoeno un6
fir gscbrasfa SG0n. iino pGriuer
belts nbcnh nn6 Waittipoa.
Sir So.pn- Sdon beite cbeits
unS @itttpod. Steigpnoe Semprrn.
tiir am @ittuod). unb in tpefiIiden
uno se,trnren Eeiien ib6t beiiis
nod,f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Cine nene slnlei6s.

gfon, 2S. Cftcber. Cine neueI
freifuiIIise afnIeihe fir oos Sabr
1920, tpirb BON Der Meaierline ai,f.l
eeIegt nrben. Dieie[be ion 31s
9ro5ent 8Mien trogen, 10 Mir bott
Der Meeieritss berfiinSet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
amfrmf.
Sitnng Der Sranenieftion bes Silfs.
bereins.

9onnerItog nadntittaa finoet mie
ecipobnIid Die 8erinnuIune ser
5rouenfcftion Der SiIfsbereins itott,
uno oo mir unicre Gh1tigfeit lin
penieen 8ohen obidtieben iuer6en,
(Sorticeuna o,tf 9eite 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
ScfSntari1am
Pdicfcr ecitcrbcn.

Berlin. 2s. Gft.-9er 2ofuIan.
5eieer meloet, ooB Der beriibmte
SeIomorifnG irno Strnteee @ottIieb
bon SSGieIcr i'm Stlter bon S4 Sab
rem eeitorben 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
.Japan's Gebeintrat
bcs.atiet 1,ertraa.

Sofio, ssSabon, 2s. 0ftober.-l
Vie bier befonnt pirb, bot Der
aebeiine faiierIihe ao6inetsrot ben
6ricbensbertroa NIT 9eirtidjIono
srtgebciEen unb beft1tigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
1900
$20,2iS.S3

tt'''Ntf'U E'tfkFt'
SdJedS iino nlts5uitellen ouf Bu.
itap Sauciicri, ssiuan5 Srfrctdr
1923 2eapcniuortb Ctr, Smoha.
Reb. Sd,cds ouf i'm ousaeitclIt
fonnen Don geicrn olldJ an Die Sri.
biine gcionbt meroen, Die fie ar
Serrn $oueiien i;beracben miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
lpcitcre Bcitrdoe
sum Rilfsfcncs,
Norecn, Mittiuoh abenb, halt biz
SiIfsscicaidjnft i'm Iiniif9eim
tire Sitnns ab.


Tie geitrdae gum Silfsfonos fir
Die 9ictlrioenoen in @iitteIenropa
Inufen in Der eeipohnten 8eiip ein:
Der @eionrtforo bot iest Die Gum.
me BON iiber $4,000 erreidt.
5ammlilngen 6nrcb mpbrere aoini.
tees finb I'M @onee, 70 bob Elm
8obien Der Sunime su eriporten lit.
Morgen, @itttpod obeno, b0It oie
.Silfsgeieuihaft i'm Muiifbcim ibre
Beriammlnng nb, Inn ipcitere arbei.
ten In bern c0len 8erfe ous5uiii5-
rem.
Ginnns-geridlt.
Blister croffentIibt ..$20,t41.S3.
6. g. geder, Sort googe,
sSolDd $3.50. ........ z.UU
9ubert 8rnln, Sutnpfs
req. Re5r.. 1000
s. Memiilcn, SeIrid,s.
60. gaf. 500
Marp anoer, Omaha. ;. 100
8. q. 2nrion sSrentotlt,
91ebr. $500
Giraeionbt bon Srn. ST..
Sdrieber in 0afota
GitD burh Srn. Carl
9fbo6e Columbus:
Carl Snno. -. 5000
8ilbeim oabrs. 1000
Carl sunn. IT,, i. 200
6crlnnnn Yomrebn 500
SnIius @;rie. :, 500
9nfd Tnael 400
-
30 m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER |
PERMIT (Ns. ss4). AUTHORIZED sY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER q list.. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT !
A. s. BURLEsON. PusTMAsTER.c GENERAL |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28

An Amsriesn Newspaper
which stands FOE Ameri-
can Ideals and principles
published in the Ger.
nan language Tor Ameri.
r., eisizsns whs read
cermAs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-28
Ninnns.geridlt.

Ginaeianbt bon Srn. sSr.
sdrieber in 0ofota
Gitp onrd Srn. Carl
e3haAn GnI,tr,hr9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
SlNN FEM MEMBER OF
COMMONS IS ARRESTED
Thomas Kelly Taken in Dublin in
Course Of Number of Raids bysss
Police and Military.

DUBLIN, December 1i.AThonlas
Kelly Sim Fem member Of the house
of commons, was arrested in the
course of a number of raids by the
police and the military today. The
houses searched included. that of
Count Plunkett. who was absent at
the time.
Several other arrests were made be-
sides that of Kelly. The prisoners
were taken to Kingstown in military
lorries. They were then placed in
rowboats and taken out to war
ship which sailed for an English
port.
The approaches to the British ships
We're guarded by military with ar
mored cars and tanks. 1t was ru-
mored that the destination of the
prisoners was Norwood Scrubs Jail,
in London. Kelly was served Tues
day evening with a police magis-
trate's order to close the Sim Fem
headquarters which, despite several
raids and it's suppression by procla-
nation. has continued in operation
The order was not obeyed. the head
quarters still being open when the
raid took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
M'NARY STILL FIGHTS
FOR THE SUGAR BILL

Further consideration of the Nc
Nary sugar bill in the Senate was
prevented today because Senator Cum
the railroad bill before the Senate,
to the exclusion of other business.
The Senate met after recess and
there was no morning hour.
Senator McNary. however. is seek
ing to have an adjournment Of the
an opportunity to get up the sugar
bill during the morning hour tomor-
row. He said today that the only
opposition to the bill, which provides
for continuing in office the Sugar
Equalization Board and authorizing
comes from the two Louisiana sena-
tors. The Louisiana sugar interests.
he said. seemed to be determined to
prevent the measure of relief which
the bill would AFFORD the American
pecnIe in the presert SUGAR s'tuat ton.
IT have hopes Of getting the bill
through if there is a morning hour to-
morrow" said Senator McNary. Il feel
confident that unless this legislation
is enacted there will be tremendous
profiteering in sugar IN TINS country
during the next year. and that the price
next spring will be very high. If the
government is to purchase what is left
of the Cuban sugar crop, an dother
sugar, it deems necessary, l believe 1t
will force men who have now bought
up sugar and are holding it. for higher
prices to put the sugar on The market
without further delay"
BY adopting filibustering tactics the
Louisiana senators may be able to pre-
vent a vote on the sugar bill tomorrow
Rut the sentiment in the Senate and
in the House in favor of taking some
action to relieve the present sugar sit
nation is becoming SO strong, backed UP
as it il by the demand of the public,
that it appears the legislation will be
forced through sooner or later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
REPORT ON EXPORT FREIGHT.
Week Ending December 3 Had In
crease Over Year Ago.

There were 6.64S cars of commercial
export freight received at north At
lantic ports during the week ended
December 8. according to a report to-
day to Director General of Railroads
Walker D. Hines. an increase of $50
cars over the corresponding week last
year.
At south Atlantic and gulf ports as
of December /, 1919. there were IL 400
cars of export freight on hand. as
against HISS ON November ~, 1918.
On December 3, 1919, there were
stored in elevators at >north Atlantic
ports 12,s9o.S2i bushels of grain
There were 3.0&2.SS2 bushels received
during the week. while 4.793 sos bush
els were cleared. The total amount
of grain in storage at these ports rep
resented 90 per cent of the elevator
capacity. AT south Atlantic and gulf
ports there were stored in elevators
on December 3. 1919, S.671,90O bushels
OF grain. representing S2.4 per cent of
the total elevator capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
HOSPITALS ASSIST MEN
UNDER WAR RISK PLANS

Attention of Army hospitals has
been called by the surgeon general to
the fact that in the cases of officers,
enlisted men and nurses who were to-
tally and permanently disabled while
in the service, their war risk insur-
ance becomes Immediately payable
from the date of the occurrence of the
disability. AS this payment is not
contingent upon discharge from the
service. payment of further premiums
upon their war risk policies is not re-
Quired.
Commanding officers of hospitals
have been directed to list all officers,
enlisted men and nurses who are to-
tally and permanently disabled, for
warding same to the chief medical ad-
visor bureau of war risk. here Inn
mediate action will be taken by the
board in dealing with disabilities Of
this character.
This arrangement has been in effect
at Walter Reed Hospital. and has re-
suited satisfactorily both to the recip-
tents of the money, officials of the hos
pital and the war risk bureau. AS q
result the practice will be extended to
all Army hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

FICME, Monday. December s (by
the Associated PressD.-Capt. Gabrielle
D'Annunzio today reiterated his in
tention of holding Fiume until all
that he and his DICTIONARIES had set
out to accomplish had been realized.
I'VE are not going to leave Fiume
until assured that the purpose for
which we came here is attained" he
said
"If We come to an agreement with
the government" D'Annunzio con-
tinued. II will not leave nor will my
DICTIONARIES. who have sworn to fol-
low me even 20 death itself, until
receive concrete guarantees of the
good faith of the government.
.NittI's Word Does Not Count. =.
1.-THE word of Premier Eitti viii
avail me nothing, for Nittf Is here to-
day, but n1RN be gone tomorrow. I
then would have been tricked If his
successor should disavor Nittrs word.
IT upst get the word. Of an ennis
sary OF the king such as the head Of
the ARMY must. have the word of
honor of some permanently appofnte d
general. Gen. Badoglo (chief Of staff
to Gen. Daz. the Italian commander
in-chief) is the man who could give
me such assurances. He is the man
who is at the head Of the army, who
is royal representative. who could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
cold WAVE FADES AWAY
in MIDDLE AND FAR WEST

/ CHICAGO. December 1l.-Through-
out the central area the subzero tenn
| peratures that yesterday in many
I places established seasonal records to-
day had given way to mlder tempera-
ture. Denver led the upward trend
of the mercury with 90 degree
| range. from ~ below zero to SO above
At other places the moderation was
less marked. At Minneapolis, Mimi,
the thermometer rose from 16 below
to even zero: at Omaha. Neb., from
16 below to above, and at Chicago
, from minus 8 to plus 5, with relief
from the unreasonable weather in all
sections forecast for by tomorrow night.
First Snow Of Season Mt Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash, December Ii
Seattle's first snow of the year fell
yesterday while the mercury dropped
TO IS above zero, the lowest tenn
perature ever recorded on Puget
sound. A sixty eight mile gale was
reported from Tatoosh Island, neal
Cape Flattery.
December weather records were broken
at Vancouver, when at am. the tenn
perature stood at II degrees above Zero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
HURRY YOUR MAIL,
Mr.. CHANCE URGES
Postmaster Gives as Rea-
sons Coai-Saving Activities
and Train Reduction.

Ti,9- Postmaster Chance today point
cd To the coal-saving activities Of
the nation. with the consequent re-
auctions of train service throughout
the country. as an added reason why
the people of Washington should mail
their Christmas parcels early.
Already the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have taken off two of the important
trains carrying mail between this city
and New York. The consequence is
that letter mail dispatched between the
two cities has slowed up considerably.
Hurry Christmas Gifts.
The situation may be extended
largely 20 the parcel post by fur
Their reduction OF trains. and patrons
are seriously advised by the Wash
ington city post office 10 get their
Christmas gifts into the mails as
early s poSsib bic.
Letters now mailed in Washington
in the evening stand every chance OF
not arriving in New York until two
days later. owing to the reduction of
the train service.
Mail for New York.
Train J12.. the Baltimore and Ohio
train which left this city at 2:35 am.
arrived in New York at sos am, The
night collection here, about 10000 let
tiers. was dispatched by this train.
reaching Baltimore and Philadelphia
in time for the first delivery on the
day of dispatch. and New York city in
time for the second delivery
The first train out for New York
now is the New York. Baltimore and
Washington train 504 at 7:45 am,
due in New York city at lis o'clock
PIN. 1t is understood by city post
office officials that train 504 frequent
ly runs late. SO that all the mail
which went on train 512. but now
goes On train 504. is greatly delayed
under the best of circumstances, and
still further retarded by the late run
ming of the train.
Train From New York.
The Pennsylvania train. No. 100,
from New York, now taken off. was
scheduled to leave there at sos am.
and arrive. here at AS pm. in time
for the last carrier trip of the day.
The next receipt from the east Is due
at pm. which is too late for deliv-
cry, by regular carrier. esSs. 's--.- .
Very iittle mail from New York city
was received by train 100. on account
of the airpiane dispatch. which is
scheduled to leave that city at $50
am. officials at the city post office
stated.
But very large quantity Of mail
from stations on the Pennsylvania
railroad between New York and this
city. including Philadelphia and Bal
timore. was brought in on train 100.
and delivered daily, which. under the
present arrangement. will have to be
held over until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
TAKOMA'S CAR SERVICE
DISCUSSED AT HEARING

The Public Utilities Commission today
held a hearing at the district building
on the complaint of Takoma Park citi-
Zens that they are not receiving ade-
quate street car service
Members of the committee represent
ing the citizens told the commission that
the Takoma Park cars are always
crowded. even more so than on other
lines. The question of the regularity
OF the company's schedule on this line
was taken up.
William +. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, presented figures to show that
on the first four days of this month IS
Brightwood barn on time and that oniv
few cars were more than three min.
utes late.
The committee from Takoma Park was
feaded by Maj. L. S. Fletcher. Others
were w. w. Warwick. controller of the
Treasury; Representative Ira Hersey of
Maine. Samuel Redman of the Takona
Park Bank and Fl. F. Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
De VALERA VISITS CITY,
BUT WILL NOT APPEAR
AT MASON BILL HEARING

canon de Valera, president of the
Irish republic" who arrived in Wash
ington today, is not to take part in
d hearing before the House commit
tee on foreign affairs on the so-called
Mason bill, providing for the appoint
ment OF minister and consuls to the
republic OF Ireland This announce
ment was made today by Harry Bo-
land, secretary to President de Valera
The secretary said the purpose of
Mr.. de Nalera's visit to this city was
TO confer with leaders in the Irish
movement in the United States who
are assembling here today from all
parts OF the country. II is expected
that at the hearing tomorrow nearly
every state in the Union Will be rep
resented.
The hearing on the bill will start
az 10 O'Clock and probably will las.
throughout the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR IRISH SPEAKERS

Practically every state in the Union
is to be represented by spokesman for
the cause of Irish differentiation
at the hearing tomorrow before the
House foreign affairs committee on
the Mason bill to authorize appropria-
tons for the salaries of United
States minister and 'consuls ito the
Republic of Ireland"
Included among those who will
argue for favorable action will be
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of the New
York supreme court. Bourke Cochran.
Frank +. Walsh and Judge James E.
Deery of indianapolis. The names OF
others to speak will be announced
subsequent to a meeting to be held
this evening at the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

stand by his word until our ohiect is
fulfilled.
Air Trip to Japan Awaits.
Il have organized my airplane
flight to Japan, but cannot leave until
our Fiume is part of US. My men
have stations all along the route
have chosen, and they have been re-
ceived With great enthusiasm by the
officials of the points. They are pre-
pared for me, with mechanics. air.
plane parts and othr necessarieS, but
am delayed by the call of Italian
F'iume. *
Il have studied my flight to Amer
lea from Toxic. 4 am going to cross
the Pacific. bridging the islands by
wings. l long to see your western
beauty looming up on my. horizon as
sastwardzI come. love the people of
America. Their ideals would win the
heart of a poet.
"fearnins to Right Wrong"
The spark of protest against OBJ
Preston has been kindled here by me
and my 1egionaries. We will carry
the torch and spread the flame
throughout the world where oppres-
sion exists. whether it be the gallant
Emerald Isle, Belgium or unhappy
Egypt l am not a miiitarist nor an
imperialist. ] am not a soldier by
choice. but through a yearning to
right wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
VALUE OF A HUMAN LIFE
PLACED AT 81 BY JURY

The value of a human life was
placed at 81 today by a jury in Cir
cult Division . before Justice Siddons.
a verdict for the amount was rem
dered in favor of +. Dallas Washing
ton administrator Of the estate of
Daniel Turner, colored. who died as
he result OF fall caused by the
breaking of wooden fencing guard
ing an embankment on Nichols avenue
III Anacostia.
The administrator sued the District
al Columbia for $1,000 damages and
1T q previous trial was awarded 81 900
hut the verdict was reversed by the
t'ourJ OF Appeals and a new trial or
',ered- The new trial jury held the
District responsible, but assessed the
damage at only 81. the court instruct
ing them that they should base their
verdict only on the earning power of
the deceased, who was seventy years
old and made only Sc per week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
CLEMENCEAU CONFERS
WITH LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON. December 11.-Georges
Clemenceau. premier of France, ar
rived here this morning at about 10
O'Clock Crowds at the Victoria sta
ton cheered NJ. Clemenceau who was
greeted by Premier Lloyd George, Earl
CurZon, secretary of state for foreign
affairs. and Walter Hume Long, first
lord of tie admiralty.
The two prime ministers began
their private conferences in MIR. Lloyd
Georges official residence in Downing
street at 1l-o'clock.
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
leader in the house of commons, today
limited that the Adriatic trouble was
a subject of discussion between
Premier Clemenceau of France, For
eign Minister Scialoia of Italy and
Premier Lloyd-George, as was also the
Russian situation and Turkey. He
gave no indication of the course of
the conferences, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
CUBA WILL HAVE PROPER
VICTORY MEDAL CREDIT

Inadvertent omission of Cuba from
the list of countries carried on the
official victory medal as having aided
in the success o. the allied arms has
been brought to the attention of the
War Department 1t is stated that
steps will be taken to rectlfy the
a remodeIing of the medal, because,
War Department officials said. Cuba
assisted the general cause in proper
ton to it's size. as much as any other
nation.