davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19

along with climbing rose plants, and
what not. to eager purchasers. He
says he could have disposed of many
times the amount of stock he had, at
profitable prices. This was his first
year in the business, which he had
little confidence in twelve months
ago. Next year he will be ready.
For two generations, people who
have loved Nevada have been looked
upon more or less as freaks-because
the greater part of the world has
known nothing of the truth about
Nevada. Some of the first men, who
did not understand, said it was des-
ert, and desert it has been to the
great majority just because some
somebody said so. Countless thou
sands have looked from car windows
at u beautiful, fragrant sagebrush.
and shuddered. Nothing else would
grow here!" Other thousands have
seen an occasional coyote or jack
rabbit, and exclaimed "Wild ami
mals!" Some people even believe
they are "in the country" when they
adventurously cross to the west side
of the Hudson river.
We of the desert are glad at this
Easter time if we are nothing but
pioneers in breaking down unreason-
ing prejudice. supposed to be knowl-
edge. but which in reality is ignor-
ance Of many splendid things ef life
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19
PINE VALLEY TRAINS
ARE RUNNING AGAIN

The work of repairing the bridges
in Pine Valley which were washed
ont by the recent flood waters was
so far completed that a regular train
was put over them on Monday and
came through to Eureka the first
train in since March 10. The motor
and railway speeder made several
trips to Eureka during the eighteen
days that the local railway was out
of commission, but it brought nothing
but letters and mail and a few parcel
post packages, and the town was be-
ginning to run short of some lines OF
foodstuffs.
Trains also arrived from Palisaie
O n Wednesday and Friday and most
of the accumulated freight at PAIL
SADIE has now been moved, and the
wants of stockmen short of feed have
been supplied with the hay that was
held there.
While trains are passing over tht
bridges, their complete repair has mo-
been finished, and men are still work
ing on them and on portions of the
roadway that were washed by the
flood waters.
It is thought regular train service
will now be maintained, but a sched-
Vile of this service has not been is
sued yet.-(Eureka Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19
NOTICE AND PETITION

Winnemucca, Nevada, April Z, 1919.
To the Board of County Commission
ers of Humboldt County, Nevada:
Gentlemen In compliance with
Section 1867 of the Revised Laws of
Nevada, l hereby apply for a leave
of absence for a period Of thirty days,
and the name of the Deputy who will
be in charge of the office of County
Clerk is c. C. Wright of Winnemucca,
Nevada. j.. w. DAVEY.
aS-m6 County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19
duplication. No. 5387)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE

NOIICE OF APPLICAIlON
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1919, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter lao,
of the Statutes of 1913, n ]. F.
Vogel, of Gerlach, County Of Washoe,
and State of Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Cow Creek, at a point in the
NWA of NEA, Sec. 33, T. 81 ~, r. rs
E., M. D. B. & NJ, by means of a dam
and reservoir, and two cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to Lot IL,
Sec. %, Lots 2, 3 and 6, Sec. 26, T. 81
~, r. rs E., M. D. B. & NJ, by mean
of bitches and laterals. and there
used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from April LIST until Octo-
Der LIST of each year. Water not TO
be returned to stream.
(Signed) J. C. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication April 5, 1919.
Last publication May 3. 1919. Sat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19
STATEMENT OF THE
M. & ID. MINING COMPANY

For the year ending December 81,
1919: Location of mine, Eldorado
Canyon Mining District, County Of
Clark, State of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1917, To Cash
on hand 1851
To assessments collected
during 1918 ------.-----..None
TIC amounts received from
otner sources .~------------- 6,139.89
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1918.-$6,635.2 20
General expenses in year 1918 703.00
Paid dividends in year 1918. None
Balance On hand December
p. A. CLARK, Secretary.
Address of Secretary: P. o. Box 1885,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
A5-19-Sat
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19
MCKEE SAYS

Ness,R, THIS AeRe popUlARN
eANA,lN JOURNAL AIMS 70 \
PRINT 1AE NAME or eVeNeoON'
M TA,s NECK o rne MOODS
AZ lshs1 ONCE a NEAR, W Not
OefENER ~ W nov NEVER (
ses NooSA. Nseee ,rs NovR
OWN FAOE. GU B,ZZT AND ]
MAKE SOME MEMS N NOVA
\ NAME MILL eE ~ fAE
\ PAPER sveA WeEN. sEe7
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-04-19
Easter on the Great American Desert

ASTER is, perhaps, to grown folks" the happiest celebration
OF the year in this country. For children, to whom lightness of
heart and freedom from serious thoughts seem the natural state,
there is Christmas; and the Fourth of July; and Thanksgiving
Day; and April Fool Day, and other events without number.
They are for fun. And perhaps it is the fun which the passing
of Easter nermits them to indulge in which is the great charm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
kEAI raTrTf FOR SALE


-"-I-,- ---- -
200.
add .'.. ..
.aB.. ra.. .... u.... .....
$3.50
r--.- .-. ....... .....I I.... ..
f N... ..... H..I..... .....
t.. .DuH. I,,. ..... .,...... ..
uumr bon q ru.I location ... B.. .U.
t.' $4,000 aD gI.NU doe. u.|t
I'"'' 1000
o. ."n H'.I U.1 Ira ',.I0.u bugs
., "H W Ir|f IH.. l.. H..... b.
I's ipum a..... fUi.T. |u.H .... M.
.H. iTH..H Hu.TH .ral..'... ..E "I...I4 I.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
SELLFOR HALF

You buy place and down with the monthly
homo and 20
the demand the advance materials
VIII naturally force the price up Buy Now,
new sleeping porch large front porch
o
block line
al
garage
cash
5000
and school
Irving modern
81
Hill beautiful and basement finest
decorations the contest place
Will ike East the paving Price $1,000 1850 cUh and SIS
O 500
modern.
building home.
splendid buy $500 1850 cash and f15 month
'ul Mornnrsiie built feature, Als
choice ncEhborhood $4,000 6sgh
a sh.N We
will time and gasoline against your time Thank
Z. G.. CUNNINGHAM, Manager.
A Cory M G Ianre
Phones 4670, 5JO9-J aad Cedar la22
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

Buy FROM OWNER 7is toom modsrn du.
plei about si 500 cash ps,msais Inrrnd.
lnE Interest more than covered ty fsut
hore u u MAlnrs hi2n DURING office
hours or call a'ier m Al i6ai East
trcunh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

A GOon modern hon. On EAST ,i9. py.
room, W coo on north ziIr N,n and
tiN rooms ~ 600 iu park ItI live O.,
eFht rooms " 500 10 o. OOn ON suuth
hoslon five rooms e. 500 In NornIrr
SIDE sis room. IN. 300 good lots iu aIr
parts Of eiiy " M T.wd no pI..
hdH Phone Usage ip5a.195O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
lots ron sALr

FOR SAlf-One nice lot loo fs,trIrted
district Terrace Drive addition 80 ?.
WI sel cheap tor gntsk ss'e small cash
payment trVi SIS uct month II vii
psy you TO inycstiEato this rau OsaEs
tlVo cr see mo ut Al. south NauthU
silet .. m. any Time before August l5
Lelhrttsr
fiHo CAsii good lot in R,drerooi ter
raced balance I'm sis ana l2 mo6ths
f're ~ nh' Sweeney att Robinson.
Phone qaSH
EAST FIFTEENTH STREET LOT SIDE.
Nsh in. sewer rrrnc.iod water tan maid
beautiful lArgc shade trest sou'h ffort
gtlc" l.IAo Sweeney 3Al Robinson.
Phone HAEH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

CORNER Lon EtNts. rgs rart .avsr
room rrOi h.rn'ov N,Irs Inng
hfrak'Ati ArH'n hath aud three bod
tassUHHt hardwood Nutah floors sNt n
IoE cabin fN.s also tu.k garage FOR
two .a'a Price esEUH This rr.pr.ty fs
same as rev and worth 'hs mo. st r,r
lsN "a z vH .HHuH lI.r.. r.a. ,tta.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

FoR sNlt nsauifI sa,i front .ot rsr,h
tds ~ goo snsr ipr quick deal Leslie
Brooks Go ph,rr gg~H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

FOR SNLE Close BOO r.rHsr apartment sItr
tor only 10000 lc..e brooks TO Phone
3HTV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

'OH'gAlF New tyc.luou modern DunEa
low hardwood floors throughout hnN' boz
features. close 10 car l'.r best buy ln
iUvs for $3.50. 81 o0o cash s2f per
uor.s tal n 4 Fsl,, iu. Anro.rtmrnt
Do roe thIs hsrrain Phone Otatr 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

GOOD east H,"I IHf nHh 80 rHsra
g.'rh ,rr,' nH & ''ml la" rrm.a,
'H." hhf cash ~ nt. .rNt .ar 81,
N.... N..#
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

DlAUTifUL ais room bungalow North
Main street Nus lnthiion corner Tot,
has everything 10 mato real nome
,vaer I, leaving tho city sud must soil,
rrirs 80 CnN NAdou luvestment to Nl9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

tiOsF 70 college new five room modcrn
bungalow hardwood rpof, wagi'.. clio.
trirNy rorh 'front.' ~ 7io $500 cash.
TiB phclan Phone 9h71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

WI NAVE a dandy ,is room house on east
sdN rlase &c., oak floors, ensWcl nnWh.
beautiful decorations hsEemrnt aud 50
tsgo. only o. 500 81 500 cash ha'an'e
t-O mar month YAlop lnvtsimcut 90
ato k.cutiy Rdr Phone OsagU 1888
gvrInr usnrr ublT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

TCrSTg AS ACRE. CAST. Tr'ss r-hool
Lands iof sale By the state 81 W ~
acre So an sore rath. and no moro l',
90 ears hut 8 p"i enI lnl'lr',
Gf postage for further Information ~
vs,iof Pan 60 Dept ~. San Antonio.
Teraa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

tR NAIfr-Seyru room sirIr.y modern
.#.ra.ov ls. Uar EafaEr Walking tH
fa... rrrl vr. double hn't throughout
f1f tr uHn terms Soc N"sa L urNHl
rT4 Nr..FIft uIr Phone .FfN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
.UPSHAWASSAILS.
DISTRICT SUNDAY.
Sabbath Baseball and The
aters Stir Ire of Repre-
sentative from Ga.

-Four stirring speeches on one hot
day was the Sunday task OF Repre-
sentative William d. Upshaw. OF
Georgia. Morning and evening he
was the guest of the Presbyterian
Church at Riverdale, Nd, address
ing a Sunday school rally at 1850
o'clock on The Ideal Boy and Girl"
At IL O'Clock he spoke on Religion
and Business" and in the evening
he addressed a large congregation
on the subject OF Christian Glad
ness" At o'clock in the after
noon the Representative was the
speaker at the Y. NJ. c. A. open-air
meeting in Lincoln Park. The crowd
was reused TO enthusiastic applause
many times as the Representative,
speaking on Principal and Inter
est" drove shafts of fervent elo-
quence against the various desecra-
tons of the Sabbath in the nations
capital. under the protecting wing
OF the national government. Sun
day baseball and Sunday theaters.'
he declared, "are subversive of the
very spirit of reverence which is
due the Word Of God and the Sab
bath Day. America can i'll AFFORD
to encourage in this God-fayored land
the social. commercial and political
desecration of a Goddess continen-
tai Sabbath. Washington ought to
set better example," he declared
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
ICE AND SALT
COOL HIS HOME
DR.. Alexander Bell Installs
Own Refrigerating Plant
To Dispel Heat.

You heat your house in winter;
why not cool it in summer" q.
This thought occurred to Dr. AL
exandcr Graham Bell during the re-
cent warm weather here. DR.. Bells
idea mate rallied, and in a COM
munication to the National Geo
graphic Society. made public the
secret of how to keep the ther-
mometer down 35 degrees in his
home by means of his homemade
cooling apparatus.
We go up to the Arctic regions
~nd heat our houses and live" he
explains. we so down to the
trOAcs and die"
After a successful experiment DR..
Bell installed in the attic a re-
frigerator in which were large
blocks of ice covered with salt.
The cold air from the refrigerator
was led downward through a pipe
covered with asbestos. The doors
were kept shut and the windows
opened at the top. The temperature
in the room was 65 degrees.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
COFFEE PRICES
STILL CLIMBING
Seems Likely to Join Old
John Barleycorn in
The Discard.

Even kickless drinks are now
threatened with extinction. as far as
the average consumer is concerned.
Many felt 1t rather keenly when John
B. was consigned TO the shelf. but
now-coffee dealers say mere man
may soon will have to be satisfied
with Adams ale.
The price of coffee, ever since the
signing OF the armlstice. has been
going upward steadily. The kind that
sold, in November. 1918. for Is cents
retail is now 46 cents, while the ad-
vance on the cheaper grades has been
more than 100 per cent
Green coffee OF all varieties is more
than twice as expensive as t was
last year. According to one explana-
ton, heavy frosts in Brazil, which
killed many coffee trees. are TO be
blamed. for condition. And, what
is more. until these trees are re-
placed by other fruit-bearing ones
coffee will remain at top notch
prices, which means that for several
years to come consumers will have
to pay high coffee bills.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
4. s. Douiphsn.
- King Street


Alexandria, Va, July 27.-Activity
IN building and remodeling in and
around this city is progressing with
rapid strides. Indications are that
before autumn sets in many more
buildings will be started.
The Cockey Building on the south
side Of King, between St. Asaph-and
Washington streets. recently pur-
chased by Joseph Hayman. is being
remodeled by Contractor David E.
Bayliss. The upper floors will be
converted into three modern apart
ments and a clubroom. the latter to
be occupied by the Bachelor Club
now quartered at 413 King street.
Washington Hall on the south
side of King between Washington
and st. Asaph streets has been re-
modelled into thirty Offices by Con-
tractor Bayliss. Mr.. Bayliss also is
erecting a second story to the Rich
mond bowling alley for o. B. Hop
kins, located on the south side Of
King, between Columbus and Alfred
streets. Houses in Braddock are
being erected by Mr.. Bayliss for H.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Worlds Fattest Man,
Weight $50 Lbs, Dies

New York, July 27.-Jack Wilson,
fattest man in the world, died to-
day of paralysis in the Holy Fam
lily Hospital. Brooklyn. He was
stricken last week while on exhi-
bition at a Coney Island side show.
lie was too heavy for the ordinary
ambulance and had to be conveyed
to the hospital in a motor truck
and carried into the ward on a spe-
cial stretcher. The doors had to be
removed to make way for the
stretCher.
Wilson weighed $50 pounds, al
though he was only five feet five
inches in height He was 2S years
old, but was one of the most widely
known freaks in the show business.
The body will be taken to Chicago
by his parents for burial.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Thousands of women have found
by the application of Mothers
Friend. the penetrating external
remedy, prepared especially for ex-
rectant mothers. that pain and suf-
fering at the crisis is avoided, and
that in addition the months preced-
ing the crisis are free from nerv-,
BUSINESS. nausea, stretching ana
bearing down pains and general
discomfort.
Mothers Friend makes II possible
for the expectant mother to herselr
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to be performed, and no won-
an should neglect to give nature A
helping hand. 1t will'mean infinite
ly less pain and the hours at the
crisis will be less. The period is
one of calm repose and restful
nights.
By the use of Mothers Friend the
skin Is kept soft and natural. and
experienced mothers say that it is
much better to keep your health and
good looks during the period of ex-,
peetancy than to try to regain them
afterward-
Write the Bradneld Regulator
Company, Dept. G, Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Ga. for their interesting
Motherhood Book. and obtain a bot
tie of Mothers Friend and begin its
use at once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BIG FIGHT PREDICTED
on RETURN OF RAILS

Proposal of legislation 10 return
the railroads to their owners will
precipitate a fight which promises
10 be the most bitter in the history
Of Congress. The proposal will be
resisted by the railway workers Of
the country with all the Influence
they can command.
The railway workers want the
government Of the United States TO
acquire the railroads and lease
them to the railway workers for
operation under government super
vision
: Only in this way. they claim. can
the roads be operated efficiently
and economically and at the same
time rates assured to the producers
Of the country which will have a
tendency to bring down the high
cost OF living.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
ICE SHORTAGE STILL
THREATENS DISTRICT
If WASTE GOES ON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


minimum The average consumer will
not suffer II he uses Ice with discre-
tinn.''
The Heurich Company is meeting
the demands Of its own customers
and others" said Mr.. Gangwisch.
Calmness and confidence in the
action of the conservation commit
tee was urged by G. r. Sacks. vice
president Of the ChapinS9cks Com
pany. Mr.. Sacks discounted -
seriousness Of the situation. 3 clar-
ing there was no need Ter alarm
and that his company has an ade-
quate supply in storage. Ice must
be used. however. he said, only
when needed at least until the
current warm weather has passed.
Our plant is turning out a nor
NAL amount of ice. The summer de-
mand is always heavy. and this
Summers I do not find eXtraordi-
nary Mr.. Sacks said.
Twenty-Five pounds vss the maxi
mum amount allowed each house
holder yesterday at the platforms
Of the various ice companies. Large
consumers of ice, until further no
tiCe. will be allowed only 75 per
cent OF their normal supply. These
drastic changes IN Ine Ice supply OF
the city are the results of rulings
made by the wly-fOrmed ice con-
srTvatiOn committee. Of which
Health Of1Cer Fowler is chairman.
DR.. FowIsd said yesterday that the
surplus supplies Of local ice companies
Was greatly depleted He points out
that the steps taken by the commit
tee are not merely for conservation.
but to word OF an actual ice famine,
which would certainly occur. he
holds. il citizens are not careful in
their use of ice
Thousands Of WashIngtonians were
vsd 1T Ice platforms yesterday. as
many as 300 waiting in line to buy
their supplies for the day. The crowds
generally appeared satisfied with the
new arrangement, but asked for as
much as they could get.
\ conference of the conservation
committee will take place today in
tho District building. to decide on
further measures Of conservation.
The members Of the committee are:
Dr. Fowler, chairman; ". B. West
lake, president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Association; Luther c.
Steward. president Of the National
Federation OF Federal Employees. s.
A. Kimberly. Of the American Ice
Company. and r. II. Gangwisch. Of
the Heurich Ice Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MAPES TO PUSH
RETIREMENT BILL
Chairman to Move for Con-
sideration of Measure
Tomorrow.

Unless the next District day in the
House Is showed aside for the con-
sideration Of general legislation. 1t IS
understood Chairman Mapes will ask
for consideration OF the bill for the
retirement OF public school teachers
A number OF minor amendments have
been made by the District Commit
tee, but the measure Is substantially
the same as when it was introduced
In his report Chairman Carl E. Mapes
says thirty five states have adopt
ed laws providing for some sort OF
a4teachers' retirement system.
1T is generally recognized workers
are entitled to some form Of pen
sion." he said. "A school teachers
work is personal. direct and positive.
It works for the good or i'll OF each
pupil To retain a superannuated
teacher in the service is a positive
harm to her pupils. and a manifest
injustice to the rising generation
Only a satisfactory pensiop sys-
TEN can prevent either the dismissal
OF aged or inhrn teachers without re-
sources. or the sacrifice OF the best
interests Of the schools in order TO
continue the employment Of teachers
who are no longer capable This bill
has been catefuIly worked out and
Is believed to be financially sound
II is indorsed by the Board OF Edu-
cation, the District Commissioners.
and various citizens associations of
the District"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Citizens Association Hopes
To Complete Distribution
Plans Tonight.

Definite plans for the esta ablishment
OF permanent community food dlstri-
button in the District probably will be
completed at a joint meeting of the
executive committee OF the Com
munity Distribution Association and
representatives of various civic, labor
and trade organization in the board
room of the District Building tonight
Seventy invitations to the meeting
have been sent out by W. Carson Ryan.
president of Federal Employees Union
No . A variety OF views on the SUBJ
ject of community food distribution Is
in prospect, leaders in the movement
declare.
Labor to he Represented.
Among the Organizations, which will
be represented in tonight's meeting,
are the Central Labor Union, Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. navy yard, Federal and
District governments. Federal En-
ployes' Union and the Community
Centers of the District.
Congress is likewise taking cogni-
zance of the local food situation. By
4 resolution to be introduced by Rep
resentative Ben johnson after next
months recess, Center Market will
be placed under the jurisdiction of
the Department OF Agriculture. No
opposition to the measure when it
comes up for consideration will be
given by the market company, it was
announced yesterday.
Price fixing on food products by
the market company or any other
corporation will be prohibited by an
amendment to the resolution. At
present a monopoly is in control o.
prices and products at the market,
preventing those who are willing tc
sell their products at a lower price
from doing so. Mr.. Johnson charged
The kentucky solon will present
the resolution in the hope that lower
prices for food will prevail. with the
market under the control of the gov
ernment. A7Ns |,
More Shipments Soon.
Returns from the sale OF the first
carload of army surplus food prac-
tically have been completed, John G.
McGrath. distributor of the food. an
nounced yesterday. Arrangements
for further shipments will be taken
up Immediately, Mr.. McGrath stated.
Large quantities of tomatoes are on
sale In the city market today. with
the return OF dry weather, which per-
mitted picking of the vegetable. Prices
have dropped to 81 to 81 a bushel,
while "culls' may be procured for
as low as so cents bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MAGYAR REDS BREAK
THE RUMANIAN FRONT

Rome, July 27--Troops of the
Hungarian Red army have broken
the Rumanian front between Cson-
grad and Szegedin. according TO I.
dispatch from Fiume today to the
Resto del arlino. The Rumanfans
are reported to be retiring rapidly
to the east.
Csongrad is 70 miles and Siege.
din IS miles southeast of Budapest
Both cities are on the Tisza River.
which. according to the latest dis
patches forms the front in the Red
army's advance
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
ST. LOUIS BIRTH RATE
DECREASING STEADILY

St Louis, July 81. - There has
been a steady decline in the st.
Louis birth rate in the last eleven
years, although the population has
increased during that period. In
1905 there were 1888 births in st.
Louis. while in 1918 there were on
ly 1850. a decrease OF 1.1S3 births.
births.
During this elevenyear period.
the population is estimated to have
increased approximately 100000, or
80 per cent. The decrease in births
is s per cent