davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
.fOtrdS dos rictimdS.o

Los j6venes Luis y Eusebio Ba
laguer, del barrio "Nuevo Lon
dres" de esta ciudad han desapa-
recido desdc la noche del sinies-
tro del Yagilez, V Sc teme que ha-
van perecidO en- la catastr0fe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
ESTENOGRAFIA NGLES.

ESPANOL. Sehorita puertorri.
queha de buena familia, gradua-
da de High School, desea coloca.
ci6n. Empezaria con sueldo mo-
dico. Dirijase a: Estenografa,
Box lS0, San Juan, PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
FL Proceso de la
F-lueiga Fabaealera

FL senor Luis Toro ha enviadO
la siguiente respuesta cab'cgrafi-
ca, la consulta que le hiciera el
senior Travieso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

gandose de una soga amarrada de
una solera de una casita de sus
familiares. La casa estaba des'
habitada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
lbs f0Gorcs dci senior Rafael
D0minguec.

Prestaron la fianza de diez mil
dollars para la libertad provisio-'
nal del senior Rafael Dominguez
los sehOres Gonzalez Clemente.
Jose Berrocal V Francisco Fala-
gan.
Los senores Antonio Vicens
Sastre V Filiberto Gonzalez Sc
ofrecieron como garantizadorcs,
pero como no tienen inscritas sMH
prOpiedades en- ell registro, no Il,
ron aceptados por el Fiscal $
AcOsta QuinterO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
Ell BASE BALL EN- NORTE
AMERICA
Los juegos de aver.
(Por inalambrico.)
Scores.
Liga Americana

LlSd Aillct lCdlld.
Washington, 8; Boston, 3;
Washington, 4; Boston, (2nd
game), l; Cleveland /; Chica-
go, 7; Philadelphia, s; New
York, l.
Liga Nacional.
Chicago Cincinnati Went
grounds 1st camel; Chicago, g.;
Cincinnati, l; New York, d;
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 8; Phila-
delphia, S; Boston, 3; Philadel-
phia, 5; Pittsburgh, /; St. Louis,
Q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

mera, despues de muchas sema-
mas, no lego aver a un million las
acciones negociadas en- la Bolsa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

Don Carlos Patrick Ragan, famoso
pitcher del Boston Nationals" forma
parte ahora del New York Giants" !"
Es uno de los mas populares jugado-
res americanos y por 10 tanto de los
que cobran un sueldo que no baja de
treinta mil duros por la estaci6n base
bolera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
TORO.

Ell sabado, a las diez de la maiia-
ma, sc reunen en- el salon del Sc
nado los miembros que inteeran el
ComitG Executive dc la Hnelga,
el seiior Miranda, de la Co)ectiva
y Ia Comisi6n especial del Senado
y la C;imara, para yer la forma de
resOlver ell confiictO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26
Martin Trarieso Jr.,
presidente de la COmisi0r

Conjunta
Creo poder llegar a un acuerdo
bajo terminus propuestos por u.s.
ted, siempre que Sc hagan ciertas
modificaciones en- los mismos. Ca
blegrafio al senior Miranda para
que sc entreviste con usted inme-
diatamente y 81 referendum acep-
ia mOdificaciOnes propuestas .pOr
nOsotros, prometo Compai1ia acep-
tara v reanudara trabajo inmedia
tamente. Desearia acuerdo fuese
firmado por miembros Comisi0n
Conjunta, miembros Comisi6n de
Huelga Y funcionarios de Ia Com
paaia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

San Juan no serfa San Juan sin
los carros electricos. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-26

NEW YORK.-Por vez pri-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
Al Attack Of Influenza
0flnl Leaves Kidneys m
Weakened Condition

Doctors from all parts Of the coun.
try have been kept busy with the cpl.
ldemic At influenza which has visited
80 many homes.
This symptoms OF this disease are
very distressing and heayf the sys-
TEN in asrun down condition. Almost
every within complh ns 4 lame back
and URINARY troubles Ehich should
not bt neglected, "a i, - da1rer sig
nAls toften lead ~ kpGsb6ds kinney
~ on u sIihsrs svl hp.Ro5t
khidh 90 mai people say 6on heals
and Btrengtl en- rs the ldpejs otter
an aitacif IL the "Trip. ~ mp.Rop1
being ian Herbal con IND has 10 en.
tie healitig effect o 81 - kheys,
which isa almost iphe ktelyI noticed
in most stases BY osei ~ Il. Dr,
Kilmer & Co. Byhghp into N. Y. Of.
fer to send q amyle 3fse pttle Of
sswamp-Ront AI efery kuffet who
requests II "A tfiAl will convince any.
me who m1y be- In need Of Il. Resu-
la medium anf large size bottles. Tor
sale at al druggists. Be sure to mon,
ton this paper. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
LAUlsEL POINT

Mrs. India Henry has returned home
after q five weeks stay with Mrs. Jane
Thompson at Morgantown.
Mrs. Alice Stevens, Of Fairmont
was here few days last week help.
ing to care for the sick at the home OF
her father, Joseuhus Jones. All are re.
ported as improving.
Straud Barb and family spent the
18th with j. 3. Martin and wife a:
Ruth Mines.
Jarrett Jamison and family, Of Har.
mony Grove, were guests Of Charles
Martin last Sunday.
Clarence Stewart went to Mount
Morris the 18th on business.
Mrs. j. n. Jamison and children, o,
Westover, spent the week end here.
Mrs. Nora B. Henry entertained the
W @. T. u. last Wednesday, afternoon
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Lucy Jones.
Dana Snider, of Hildebrant. spent
Saturday night and Sunday here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w
Snider.
Lawrence Cole and wife were visit
tors at the home Of Mrs. sarilda sni
der the 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
QUIET DELL.
The health Of our community ii
reed "a A1.ia ....iklea. ..a---- =. m

The health of our community ii
good at this writing.
Those calling at John Henderson's
Sunday were Mrs. Rebecca Radcliffe
OF Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
It's and daughter. Gladys, of Ham
mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linn
and children, Carl and Lula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rudy and
daughter, Leota. were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey VANDERBILT,
and children, Of Hammond, were Sun
day visitors at Charlie Hawkins.
Mrs. Ellen Rudy sepnt Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Rudy and Lee
Neel were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Avis
Henderson Sunday evening.
Misses Mary and Margaret vincen,
we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Vincent, on Gladly creek, Saturday.
Lee Neel was calling at Rim Rudy's
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Henderson were
calling at George Lakes Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Rudy called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lake Thursday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

TRICK AND AN pIssELIEvEp

TRICK AND AM pissELiEvEp
had been in the power Of the con
trol.'!"
'l'ye tried myself 70 spell out words
on the board % fast a. you DO IA q
seanca," ] acknowledge, "but can't
manage it.'
"No novice can-snd no skeptic'
Chrys' voice was positive "I1l i'd
NIT that Hlcise hes . sood story, IL
tact ! verified the part about The
queens In this history, but I insist
that the control only used Eloise q
medium.
"oh. IL! Ia! ] should think that her
confession upsets your whole story,
] objected.
ION the contrary, I think the queen
\ OF Spain never could have come in
touch with us except through Eloise!
Spirits have great difficulty In es
tabliShtng connection with this world
Remember what you knew about cleo.
tricity-lt has existed forever but We
had to deevlop proper instruments be
fore We could talk BY phone. And
wireless instruments must be tuned
to each other. So in psychicai com
munications. some very sensitive con-
INJECTIONS are often required. The CON
troll the. othei night was new TO me-
Evidently Eloise established the only
line through which she could com
municate. See?"
Far be II rom me to argue with q
fanatic. For sheer obstinacy give me
mystic, | said to myself. At any
rate, haa owned up"
Then Il came 10 me with q shock
that Bob and Chrys are twins with
. simila- characteristics! Once Boil
is possessed Of an idea, heaven, earth
and war In Europe cannot shake him
loose from II He would have To
emancipate himself, In his own time
and way, whether his obsession were
iove-or jealousy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
Sleep was Restless, too. Even his Ap.
petite was bad, She Says.
COUGH sYRuPs NO GOOD 10
i4loi. JUST LIKE WATER
Finally Friends Reeom lendatioS
made Him Buy Hypo-cod Now
He Feels Fine

my nephew had the iIkluenza ia,
and It left hin with errible cough
and catarrhal ycondihok in hi nose
and throat. Hi thro1 was Jaw apd
his voice husky rs Rppdti as
poor too, and IL tuld get no real
rest for coughing f(htinuai He had
tried number Of pugh r6n edies, but
he might have talah Just as uch wa
ter, for all the good II DID FOL him ]
told him ne needed 4hmE thing he II
poCod, and so he xoE around 1t
after Q while and SlgN from ~ TART
he began getting betjer. told him
|it would take the sorehl Is out Of his
lungs, and 1t did. II 0pped his cc5t =
and removed all ~ soreness from hi
lungs. II wasnl long then until his
voice got natdfal again, and his sore
throat VIZ gone entirely.
'.As <6on as the coughing stopped,
The u gan TO get his sleep again, Sleep
Is thought that boy would never wake
~. Iwnuld call and call him Of morn.
Fings but he enjoyed his sleep so, ]
tell you 1t was hard to get him up.
Then his appetite came back and he
has now regained all the flesh he lost
from the flu. His recovery in such
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
BOWEL GAS CROWDED
Her LUNGS and HEART
Mrs. Wilbur Could Hardly
Breathe Stomach Trou-
BE All Gone Now.

"a year ago I had such bad case
Of stomach trouble that at times II
was hard to keep life IN me. So much
gas gathered that II crowded my lungs
and heart and | could hardly get my
breath. I had a good doctor all win
ter, but got no relief. | coughed most
all the time and got SO thin and weak
I could scarcely walk.
y commenced taking Mifks Emul-
ION on April. II. In g ho1ra ali pain
Aad lett ne and cea.4 eat little
md sleep ana thir1 obmmencdoN 70
ain in strength q ID appS tite and flesh,
am cehvincet That Nilks Emulsion
4 syed my lifs Mrs. isabella Il VIII.
hhr, Webb. 6ya. 8
Mrs. WDbuI ID Oily one Of thous.
9 ds wig hSve promptly rid them
s Ives q spinach TEXTURES by using
M5lks EmYlsion. ut Is guaranteed,
alH c1sts Nothing to try.
RiNs Emulsion Is q plepsap1 nutrt-
ltiIR too9 and . correetlS ns lictre.
| Y tstofes healthy, n1f9tal . Nel 90.
lid al ling away wiz all nei 4 Of pills
and physics. It promotes 81 petite aud
quickly puts the digestiv organs in
shape to assimilate food As q bald.
er Of flesA and strength Milks Emul.
sion Is STRONGLY recon hended to run.
down nervous eople and Il has pro.
lduced amazing \ ~ Is IN many cases
OF asthma, chronid bronchitis ana ID.
berculosis Of the Y Is Chronic stom-
ach trouble an conR tipation are
promptly relie I'D -usua IN one
kday.
hi. Is the d ly solid emulsion made
land so palats 10 that It 10 eaten WITH
Q spoon like ce cream. "A truly won.
derful medi me for weak. sickiy chill
dren.
No matt i how severe your case,
you arc u1Eed to tfy Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee Take 0ix ut
ltles home with you, use Il accefdlal
TO directions, and u not satisfied With
1.-THE results. your money win be
promptly refunded. Price COO md
$40 per bette. The Milks Nmuiston
10, Terre Hante, Ind: Sold aud guar
anteed by ". 4. Crane Drug %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

CHAPTER ,2s.

CONFESS THE QUA soARs
! must have dumped morally under
the Temptations Of 1913. I admitted,
else why had I been 50 quick to bee
Eloise 10 conceal the ouija trick from
chrys7 biushed TO think o. II for l
had been reared to take tYutheulness
for granted. as one takes the air one
bfeaties. but iately I had BEEN learn.
Ing how one cencealment compels an
other. Ever since ! had promised DR.
certeis rot to reveal my adventure
IN the U-bcat had added layer upon
layer 10 my stock Of petty decAits
untl hal buil1ed up an appalling
structure. And It had al been done
IN the name Of secret service and for
1.-the good OF the state according to
Certeis.
/ could ret dismantle the pile but
I realized that Chrys must be told all
about the ouiia farce. She wouldn't
like it-she would prefer to hang on
Ito the wonderful mystery Of the
thing Aand Eloise and I would 60
through bad hour.
Coming IN from q long mediation
in the open air the Sunday after the
New Year, hunted up Chrys. She
was in the library, surrounded by piles
Of encyclopedias and histories Of
Spain.
"Chrys, dear" said, ''if you're 90
ing to be here a little while, I'll gel
Eloise to come down. We want to tell
you something
"Jane! Stay out Of her room!'
Chrys commanded, "Moise has the
flu-she's quarantined-and delir
ious-''
I flew up stairs-1 knew something
about tho fu-eyen Il ell Of my Pc.
tients had died. ! wanted to nurse
Eloise but Mother Lorimer had sue
ceeded in getting back our old nurse
Mrs. Chaplin.
"And now. my love. please keep out
OF this wing Of the house. Mother
said as she kissed me and sent me
away.
Then returned to Chrys and told
her all about the ouiia fake. Chrys
couldn't he convinced at all! She
wasn't even angry! She Just seemed
to pity Eloisc and me!
Can't you understand. Jane thai
Eloise never, never could have push
ed the ou.ja pointed around Is fast
as It flew the other day unless she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
tay BETTY sRowN.)

couch, pale but smiling and his doc
tor friend was holding her hand.
"Oh, good gcody!" exclaimed the
delighted Child. II told sister you
wouldn't be too busy to come and see
your little brother!"
Never in this world, old chap! And
sisters never going to run away from
me again. Are you, HELENE"
Not II you really think you want
me-"
II want you both more than any
thing else in all the world
Hh hurrah!" screamed Bobbie.
Then you can be my big brother
evry day, can't you?"
That's going to be my life job from
now on, answered the happy doctor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
Returned Home.

James 1Iish, Who has been the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Columbia Richards
in Raymond street the past few
weeks, left the city Monday for his
home ia Indiana,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
IE DAILY
S IORI STORY
Big Brother for Bobbie.

" 4
Newspaper syndicate.)
fz3NaU Is nothing fundamental.
~ wrong with the boy Just q
outktnN under favorable conditions. II
f4a y parcon me saying so, his sen.
|ale liftle mother Il q point very
mug IA hiH favor"
"a only his sister Doctor Jam.
Ie0A But I'm all the mother he has"
"a his favor Just the same, and Il
Epnfe going 10 use the same good
ia9e6iDnt right through to-well-to
llte when you I've to hand him
a como other boys sister.
Glen Epfeythe blushed under the
1f.g kindly words and arising
aEed him q ten.dollar bill In pay.
ligsl 81 bic Tee.
,0W, my dear Miss Forsythe," he
s foBted, refusing the bill. please
ablk me to take that money. To
le Tin With, haven't done anything
v the Child yet, and to end with.
I'm only an old bachelor who can't
a his income anyway"
The tears began to flow unbidden
lIWd the girls face. and the good
TOT. 70 cover her embarrassment as
AL as his Cwn, almost showed the
AZ out Of the room, saying as he
slipped paper upon which he had
IN Wffk ting into the boys hand:
Wish very much that you would
bring Dpbbie In agsin-just that can
keen IN eye on him, don't you knw.
ana above I'll follow the directions
re given him especially the last
otple.s
When they arrived home Helen
4 red the directions, the last one OF
which atmorished. "Take good care
Of Bobbie's sister"
me asxt mornings parcel post
brought Dobbie two books, IN the
afternoon . messenger left them a
bjg basket Of fruit There was no
4 card IN either package, but no writ
fen o.. printed word was necessary TO
determine the giyer. Again tears fill
"a Helen's eyes, but they wore happy
tears
MOI since her father had dad. leay-
iiig them almost penniless, had any
8 one been 90 kind and thoughtful, and
dSiighttul little thrills sarmod her
heart &c the doctors kindly face Wis
i0nGa before her, Thoughts of his
bscheIorhood and ifs possibilities
& 81, s. nnbtdden INTO her mind. hut she
h6nished then, instantly.
ieien Fofsythe." was her self.ir.
I fiicted criticism. .What an unmAiden.
II fnoneliti He's undoubtedly lust as
iiiss Is Old married women!"
HHt III sn;te az her resolve to De
Il tj4iiys senaibi!e ahont the doctor's kind
ness. she found herself looking for
Ward yery eagerly TO taking Robbie
~ SEQ HIN again.
IA 9 few days he telephoned that
Ne Sss6uld be IN their vicinity about
4. 30 and would drop IN to see them.
lTiie widest excitement prevailed in
the littie rooms whore Miss Eorsythe
sfs,adN fancy hiousea. without moving
:. es1actiys WY. Helen set about prepar-
40 : dainty supper, and when DR..
;jamison arrived about s O'Clock the
s III was flied with the delicious odor
of freshly made coffee.
Il ,sSNhat 4 cheerful little hona!" ex.
geIainsds the doctor, "And how good
tiist coffee smells!"
.'SNill you stay and have a. bite Of
somethinK With us?''
AN IpIsase do! pleaded Bohbie, and
FIovd Jan,ison stayed.
AftAr supper he read to the boy
si,ds playei games with him, aud when
IA iaft. annnunced that "a he ha,i a
ehyDnic inynld Al the ,,eixhborhood,
whom, sha vas ohifvAd IA visit avary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

How graceful are these
draped Dolmans - how
dashing the circ ul a r
Capes! Serge, velour,
satin, moire and silver
tone; navy, tan, Copen,
brown.
Big, roomy circular
Capes in surplice styles;
distinctive Dolmans that
reveal the fashionable
silhouette. Serge, We
lour, gabardines, silver
tone.
Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

A stunning Cape is pic
tured. Of navy serge
featuring the new yoke
and 1reveling in rows of
smart braid. Nor are
the ever-effective but
tons absent. Other
Capes in equally fascin-
ating effects are found
in wool poplin, serge, We
lour and silvertone.
Downstairs Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-18

value 47.50 to 59.75
An exclusive Poiret twill
box Suit in French gray
is elaborately embroid-
cred. Bell 81 es;
charming silk vestee.
Silvertone, tricotine, We
lour also at this special
price. ....
All the newest Sports
and Dress models in
mixed tweeds and silver
tone at 27.5O
A fine serge, semi-box eff
feet shows pin tucks
down center of coat;
tricolette vest. $3.50
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
The All-Highest
Was Greatly Agitated

He asked Berry to tell our mill
tary party that the ex-Kaiser had
known of our presence the moment
we entered Amerongen and that he
vas greatly agitated because the
presence of American army uni
forms in such numbers had caused
the ex-All- Highest extreme anxiety.
Bentinck's desires. as relayed in
less diplomatic language, asked that
the American forces" leave Ame-
rongen as soon as possible, and if
The Tribune insisted on sending a
message to the ex-Emperor to send
it from Rotterdam and await an
swer there. Any further visit to
Anerongen, he added, should be
made in civilian clothes. Consequent
ly we withdrew, and returned to
Amerongen to-day dressed unosten-
tatiously in dark blue borrowed from
Dutch friend in Rotterdam.
Eighteen Dutch military police
men who guard Wilhelm were not
taking any chances to-day. Since
our departure yesterday at the re-
Guest of the two generals Of the ex-
Kaiser they had hung carbines over
their shoulders and are walking
about in the vicinity of the village
with watchful countenances. Four
sit just inside the padlocked gate
leading inward over moats to the
castle, and their chief strolled past
the hotel this morning with a regu-
lar cowboy six-shooter strapped to
his hip. A stroll past a portion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Lecocq and Bandini Are
lncinerate-d Under
Wrecked Car ON the
indianapolis Speedway
Thurman, Newark
Driver, Also Dead
Wilcox Wins $4,000
Contest With Speed of
1912 Miles an Hour

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-Three par
tlclpants in the 500-mile automobile
race at the Speedway here to-day were
killed, one was injured severely and
two others were less seriously hurt.
The race was won by II. Wilcox in a
Peugeot car, who made S7.12 miles an
hour.
Louis Lecocq and his mechanician,
Robert Bandini, both of Los Angeles,
were burned to death on the ninety
sixth lap, when their car caught fire as
1t made the southeast curve, turned
over and covered them with flaming
gasolene. They burned for five minutes
before the guards and spectators could
put out the fire. The blazing gasolene
were being fought other racing cars
dashed through them.
Thurman, of Newark, Killed
Arthur Thurman, of Newark, N. j.,
in his first race on brick track, was
killed when his machine turned over
on the north turn soon after he had
driven 100 miles His mechanician
was injured seriously.
j. Chassagne, relief driver for Bal
lot, and his mechanician were injured,
but not seriously, when their machn.
went over on the north turn.
AS a result of his victory, Wilcox
wins prize Of $4,000. Fifty thousand
dollars was divided among the first
ten drivers. The other prize winners
finished in this order: Hearne, Goux,
Guyot, Alley, De Palma, L. Chevrolet,
Vail, G. Chevrolet and Thomas.
The showing of number of French
men, favorites at the start because of
their sensational work in practice, was
a disappointment to a crowd estimated
at 125,000. The terrific pace at the
start, however, in which they were con-
sistently among the leaders, resulted
in many stops.
Wilcox has been in every 5OO-milc
race on the Indianapolis Speedway. II
was his first victory, however. Of the
six half thousand grnds-the
seventh international sweepstakes was
300-mile race-three local drivers
have finished first. Ray Harroun won
III 49, II and Joe Dawson in 1912
Race Sensational One.
The race was one Of the most SEN
sational ever held here. Broken steer
ing knuckles, the loss of wheels, two
cars overturning without serious in
jury and the loss of exhaust pipes kept
the crowd on edge from start to finish.
The electrical timing device was
broken when one car, pulling in minus
front wheel, caught the wire and
tore it from its connections. This hap
pened in the last fifty miles of the
race.
At no time was the field strung out,
not more than two minutes separating
the winner and the second man. The
remainder of the field was proportion
ately punched.
Following is the official summary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Orders Issued to Advance
if Berlin Won't Sign;
Swiss Threaten to Lift
Blockade Themselves
Bic Four F0rbids
More Enemy Notes
Separate Terms Said To
Be Offered to Bavaria
and 9th er States

Allied troops along the Rhine have
received orders to advance fifty
miles east Of the present occupied
zone if Germany carries out her
expressed determination and re-
fuses to sign the peace treaty, ac-
cording to a dispatch published
in the "National Zeitung," of
Basle.
Switzerland, in a note to the Allies,
protests against the continuance
of the blockade against Germany
and threatens to take independent
action if the blockade is not re-
moved. The attitude of the Swiss
is taken to forecast a possible
withdrawal from the league of
nations, although Geneva has
been selected as the league CAPT
tai.
The Allies will refuse Germany's
request for verbal discussion of
the peace terms, and will refuse
to modify the demands. The Ger
man delegation has been notified
that no more notes regarding the
terms will be received by the
peace conference.
AS a result of conference between
representative Germans and AL
lied statesmen in Switzerland the
Allies are said to be ready to of
fer Bavaria and some other Ger
man states separate peace terms
if y separate peace is made nee
essary by Germany's failure to
sign the treaty.
The German Cabinet yesterday re-
iterated a statement issued May
20 in which the government an
nounced it would refuse to sign
the treaty.
Peace terms will be presented to the
Austrian delegation Monday at
noon in accordance with deci-
sion reached yesterday at secret
plenary session of the peace con-
ference,