davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
farmer VICTIM OF Democratic
PRICE fixing; left IN COLD"

the farmers business to produce and
not bother his head about the cost.
And throughout the war and since the
farmer was frantically urged, by one
crowd, to produce, while another
crowd was using every device Of mar
ket manipulation to hold down prices
of farm products. Was that fair?
But. someone will say, we we're in
war, and the farmer should not COM
plain about what IT was necessary to-
do, even II they didn't do it to others. ,
Very well. Let us overlook what
happened during the war. Let us wipe
the slate clean up to the signing of
the armistice. Let us consider what has
happened to the farmer since the war
ended.
"Produce To Limit"
The farmer had been urged to pro-
duce to the limit and had been assured
that even If peace came, all he could
grow would sell at profitable prices.
Do you remember the price drive In
January, 1919, within three months
after the armistice had been signed?
DO you remember the more de-
termlned drive in July, 1919, when
hogs dropped from $22.10 on July 10
to $14j0 on October II, although pork
products TO the consumer dropped on
an average less than 10 per cent? In
June. 1920 hogs were selling at $3.50
less per hundred than in June, 1919,
but retail ham prices were $500 per
hundred higher. AS a result of the
government drive the producer re.
ceived less and the consumer paid
more. Who benefited?
And do you remember the govern
meat drive Of the last three months,
and what it has done to the prices of
grains and livestock? Within two
months the prospective value Of the
1920 corn crop decreased three-fourths
OF a billion dollars. Great advertise
ments announced that the government
proposed to cut down the cost of liv-
ing by dumping on the market the mil
lions of pounds Of government surplus
meat at bargain prices. Have you
been making so much money on your
cattle and hogs that you can afford
further reductions in prices?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
DUCHEssEs WORK AS MAIDS

Several archduchesses of the Haps-
burg family in Switzerland, have be-
come governesses and maids due 10
their financial straits. There are
about 80 members of this family in
the little republic and being now
without income and having suffered
further losses owing to the rate of ex-
change they are broke" Many arch
dukes have entered business as clerks.
1t was stated at Geneva that the
jewels in Swiss banks belonging to
the Romanoffs. Hapsburgs and Ho-
henzollerns are worth about $685.
900. They were deposited for safety.
1t was further said that the jewelry
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
DO WE WANT THIS?

No American man or woman-those
toilers of the city and the field, those
mothers and fathers who are the
hearts blood of this natlon-wants a
Wilson League of Nations which would
tie this country helplessy to European
politics, and bind II to fight for the
interests of any and every country,
whose interests are not ours. These
Americans were willing TO give up
their hard-earned money for Liberty
Bonds, for war savings stamps, for
war taxes, willing to do without sugar
and wheat and meat and light and
coal, willing to give up their sons.
Willing to do anything that Americas
honor might be preserved But that
patriotism embraces only their own
country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15

tween a well-known newspaper man
and a very prominent minister Of the
gospel as to whether in event of a dis
pute between those two nations, 10 be
decided by the League, whether the
United States or Japan would have
a vote. They referred the dispute to
me and l decided most positively
not
THE fact that I decided the ques-.
ton is not material, but the fact that
that minister whose words are listen
ed to by his people has been saying
that under such circumstances the
United States would have a vote, when
he could have analysed and found it
expressly denied by the Covenant is of
immense concern. lie was evidently In
good faith, but how will he or his fol-
lowers feel when the analysis does
come? No, the United States will have
no vote In decisions where most
needed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
WHO is popeINoY

The people will draw their own con.
illusions on Governor Cox's talk about
campaign funds. Pressed TO go before
the senatorial investigation commit
tee, Governor Cox said:
II do not see the need of my APP
pearlng before the committee. am
entitled TO the privilege Of giving the
facts to the voters at such time and
In the manner SEE FIT"
Chairman Hays said, when informed
of the senatorial investigation;
"Splendidl That is exactly what we
desire. We welcome fullest publicity
now and later and as often as possi-
ble."
Quite a difference in the Republican
and Democratic attitude toward pub
lieity, isn't theref 4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
How Europe Can Draft YOUR Boy

DO you really know of Natons9
The Member O undertake and
the territorial integ
rly political all Members
the In the Council of
the by which the obli
b. fulfilled" Isn't that good thmg-for
somebody else?
could stop the League Coun
there Europe, from ordering American
troopS Of wouldn't
United States. No. the
of President Nor Congress No
Council And the Council of the Wilson League
AMERICA HAS ONLY ONE VOTE.
Democratic defenders
would Well find the word Con
gress" of ANYTHING In the Wilson
League
Cox and the Wilson League for
Cox is a va
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
DO YOU USE SUGAR?

Why are you paying more for 1t to-
day than you ever paid before?
Here's the reason:
The Sugar Equalization Board was
formed In 1918. There was a sugar
shortage. The Board bought the I'M
refined Cuban sugar crop and made an
agreement with the refiners and brOk-
ers. So the public-YOU-could buy
sugar at 10 cents.
Next year (July, 1919 George A.
Zabriskie, president of the board, told
the Democratic Administration Of an
other sugar-shortage, and the Board
passed resolutions urging the buying
Of the 1919 Cuban crop.
Only one lonely member said the
Cuban sugar would sell cheap to you
even IL the Government didn't buy it
In advance in bulk and hold it for you;
but the Democratic Administration
took that one mans advice against the
advice Of the other seven Boardmem-
bers and in spite of what had happened
the year before.
Wouldn't Let You Have It.
In September, the president of the
board sent another letter to President
Wilson, "Please let us buy the Cuban
sugar; we can get it cheap now (6h
cents pound), and sell ii cheap TO the
people; If we don't buy it, prOfiteers
will get hold of the sugar and sell 1t
dear"
T. H. fc Cuban
chase "was necessary to assure the
people Of the United States regular
supply Of sugar at a reasonable price
during 1920"
President Wilson, then a well man,
didn't even answer him.
Who's To Blame?
In October, Senator McNary drew
up a bill, which became law, giving
the Democratic Administration abso-
lutte power to buy the cheap Cuban
sugar for you.
But the Democratic Administration
wouldn't use that power to buy sugar
for you at 61s cents pound.
Instead of pursuing such a course to
protect you. through its Attorney-Gen-
eral, A. Mitchell Palmer, the Demo-
cratic Administration made a deal with
the Louisiana sugar growers, Mr.. Pal
mer promising he wouldn't call it prof.
teerng If they charged you II and IS
cents a pound-AND THEY DID,
Herbert Hoover said:
The present high retail cost of sugar
is 100 per cent in excess of what 1t
would be had President Wilson and
his cabinet needed the advice of the
Sugar Equalization Board"
You Payl
So there you are. The Board told
the Democratic Administration that
profteers would get hold of sugar and
boost its price if the Democratic Ad-
minlstration would do what the board
wanted 1t to do, and now the Demo
cratic Administration can't stop the
gouging.
In just this matter of sugar, the
Democrats neglect will cost the Amer
lean people $1,5O0OOO, 0OO-more than
running the whole Government for a
whole year before the war
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15

Loulsville.-A statement just issued
here shows that the Democratic Party,
since II came into power In 1913. has
made the farmers of this country the
victims of its cnrelessness.
The Republicans have promised in
their National platform to put ian enc
to unnecessary price fixing and ILL.,
considered efforts arbitrarily TO reduce
prices of farm products which lnvaria-
bly, result TO the disadvantage both
Of producer and consumer" The
Democrats were asked to make this
same pledge but refused.
Do you remember what happened
when we got in the WARP DO you re-
member the Presidents definition of a
sjust price?" He said:
"By a just price l mean a price
which win sustain the Industries con
cerned in a high state OF efficiency,
provide a living for those who conduct
them, enable them to pay good wages,
and make possible the expansion of
their enterprise" etc.
And then do you remember what
happened? Government contracts Of
all kinds we're let on cost-pus basis.
That Is, the manufacturer was allow
cd 10 figure ali Of the cost of every
Kind which lac incurred land he was
not restricted in his expense), and in
addition was allowed TO figure a hand
some percentage on top of all his ex-
pense and fix his price to cover every
thing.
Was He7
Was the farmer allowed that "Jnst
price" which was granted so freely so
othersf He was not. Prices on some
Of his products were absolutely fixed,
and without investigation OF the cost
OF production. One prominent member
OF the Democratic administration when
asked about the cost Of production OF
farm crops is reported to have said
that this was no time to investigate
farm costs of production; that it was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
LETTER TO THOMAS
JEFFERSON RECEIVED

The state department has received
letter from Bombay, India address
ed to Thomas jefferson, late Secre-
tary of State and Master of Patents"
Information is asked on the process
of feeding patrol (petroD into an
engine. and a personal reply from
Jefferson is requested. The letter
has been referred to President Wilson
as a curiosity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SALES

A statement issued by the treasury
department shows that approximately
$1,16S, 100000 has been invested in
U. S. government war savings stamps
by the public. About $3.50, 0O0, 900,
or rs per cent of the original sales.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15
PRESERVIN TIME

Apples in de orchud,
Breakin' down de trees;
Peach an Plums a-rot-nin',
Smellin' in de breeze
'Llcious grapes a-droopin',
Clingln' to de vine;
Watahmilyin wastin',
Dustin through de rine.
Orter be preservin'
'Fo 1t git too col,
But Democratic fingahs
In de sugah bowl.
Phil Brown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15

has been redeemed, which is consid-
cred by treasury officials a satisfac-
tory showing,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-10-15

sold or pawned by those families In
Switzerland since 1911 is worth dou-
BILE that sum.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30

IN time find their way north. 1t is the
intention of Messrs. Fruit, Hurley and
Pratt to provide fifty or sixty thous-
and silver trout fry for the next three
years for Vasseaux lake. thus insuring
a permanent propagation of this fish .
Henry Bahrs returned last week
from an extended eastern trip, visiting
New York, Philadelphia, Columbus.
OHIO, and a number of large eastern
cities. He was off on business connect
ed with his mining interests in this
part OF the country. He reports that
mining men state that the mining in
dustry is in very, unsettled condition
in all districts owing to the uncertain
ty of market for metals. He also re-
ported that Senator johnson seemed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-04-30


to be the POPULAR republican .candi-
date for president throughout the
country he visited
The democrats Of the county Will
hold their county convention at Okla
hogan Saturday for the purpose of
selecting state committeeman, a
county chairman and 10 name II dele
gates to attend the state convention
that is TO be held at Spokane May IT,
Last Friday afternoon ball game
was played at Tonasket between the
Tonasket and Oroville high school
teams, Tonasket winning by the Jug
handle score of is to 4. The Oroville
team was accompanied by Prof olds
and a number of spectators from this
place.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
0ns @pIb in Der 9ehIe.

Ior Dem Mieteeinigumgsamt in
Sranffurt am Main itauo elmer
Ser iibli6en SGnel oit, in De.
men es fi6 Inn Die Mietpreiserbo-
bung orebte uno nod langcm Sin
itno Ser fam es 5it einer Ginigung
5niiden Den 9arteien. Die Mtieterin,
cine befannte SGngerin, erflGrte ii6
our 3ablung zines b0beren 9etragcs
bereit. Die Soften fonten geteilt tuer.
Ben. &oIten2 Dos mar niGt nod
Dem @eIdmaf Der 4iinltlerin. 9a
i6lltg elmer Der 8eteiIisten CUR oIl-
g%eneinen Seiterfeit Dor, boB Die
Mieterin, oie 10 Mart 3nblen ionte,
bon elmer 3ablung in bar beri4ont
bleiben foIle. ga iingen Sic benz
@ermietcr fir Is Mtorf etwas Dor"
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
Gin SclSenBain Der 9entiden Srr'
nerihaft.

Gie 0eutide SurnerIdaft beab.
Iidtiot, i6ren i'm 8eltfriese gefaI-
Ienen Mitglieoern Elm @6renOenfmaI
at erridten. sic eloubt, Oen 3eit.
perbdItniTen am beIten 5u entipre-
den, fpenn iie bon foItipieIiaen
0enfmdlern ODER 8oltperfen 4b.
itanb nimmt, Die einem berarmten
@oIfe nidt pobl oniteben miirOen.
Die Surneridoft idldgt Dor, IN
SSsabns @eburtsitaot Srebburg a. g..
IT,, Ser @olIfabrtsitGtte ser Eurner,
in Der 9GDe ser Sabn.Surnbaae
u1t0 oes Sobn.M uieums einen Gin.
oen6ain aIs gbrenOenfmaI fir ibre
@eTonenen on5uIegen. 9ieier, BON
Ser Stoot SreDburg in 8fIege ge.
nommen, piirOe oann als Crime
rnuesItGtte eelten fir Sic piclen
EouIenoe Surner, Die fir 0as 8a-
terlano gefonen iino.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
@eipanOte SOdltapIerin.

Cine eroBe, gepanote 8etriigerin
lit Die 27id9rige, ieit 1918 BON it,
rem Gbefnann getrennt lebenoe Che
frau @liie Salt. altlcbt in groB-
fel0a bel alsfelb, O~berbeIien, pobn.
bait. Sic fdbrt in Der 8elt ber-
Inn, logiert unter oemgiamen Sranf,
Heidert, Marro, 8otiing II. ogl. in
@aitb0fen uno pcrgiBt meiitens 0as
ge5ablen. SIN &nfang DECEMBER
1918 lernte iie in @ieBen an 9abn.
6of einen SoIooten, ben 2~4idbrigen
arbeiter &idaro Marro BON Der.
in.@eiBeniee fennen, nno nadoem
iie cinige Gage in Sranfiurt, 9arm-
ita6t, Seioelberg, @ieBen, 2auter-
bad ii1 a~uigebalten, lanoeten lie
am 13. 9eacmber 1918 I'M bciten
&otel SuIoas. @egen Behring'S er.
bielt Die Salt in 6nlOa cine @e.
fGngnisitrafe bon eindm Sobr neiin
Monaten.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
suuo6me Ser eriuerbsIoEafrit.

@ie oas Observation-Disclosures
mitaeteilt BAT, lit ole @eiamtSabI
Ser unterfiieten grperbsIoien i'm
bis is. Septembcr 1920 peiter ge.
uodien. ~gaerOings lit Sie 9u.
no6nte Der GrpcrbsIoien5obI germ.
aer ols in Sen beioen letter. gu.
9uItuohen. gemerfensmert lit, Dab
trot Der g%rb0bung ser @eiomt3nbI
ser gruerbsIoien Die 3obl Der neib.
liden Grperbsloicn Inn iiber tan.
ienS obgenommen bot. Nad Sen
omtIi6en Seititelrngen betrus Die
3abl Ser m1nnlihen GrmerbsIoien
am 10. auguit 1920 304,04s, Die
ser tuei6lihen gr1perbsloien t07,-
525, oIio iusgeinmt 4t1,573, ge.
aeniiber 404,236 am /. tuauit uno
359,6t8 am Is. SuIi 1920. &ier.
ait fommcn 371,599 GamilienanBe-
boriae, 0ie oIs neutrality-suspicious.
unteritiitt perOen. 0ie @eiamt5abI
ser unteritiisteu grtperbsloien emit
iprid,t etpa Dem StonOe in Ser
erIten SebrudrbdIfte Oieies Sabres.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
erIdattcrnOes sinScrclenb.

Sn Sadien berridjt elm erihiit.
ternoes ainOereleno Sn iebr pie
len Srten. uno 5uar iorpobI in ben
StGOten wie in Den Snonitrie0or.
fern, bat man in letter 3eit Gr5t.
Iife ltnteriudmngen Der ShuIiu.
geno ongeiteIt unS lit babel 81
Dem erihredcuoen Groebnis aetom.
men, oaB in ben meiiten Srteu Die
3obI Ser frnnfcn un0 unterern1br.
ten idulpfli6tigen Ginoer % BRO.
sent iiberiteiet. SIN 8e5irf Iiitt-
meioo tparen BON 1000 dr5tlid I'M.
terIu6ten 8inoern ale, obne ie6e
Nrsnobme, franz poer unterer-
n16rt. Die @emeinoen f0nnen &c.
gen cieIes gIenO nidt o%ufommen,
un6 aud oie Gu1ferbiIft fam in
monhen Srten apar oas eleno mil
bern, ober nift 'beieitieen. SeIbIt
tIeine uno fronte 3inoer miiiien in
Ser Saliptiahe pom 9nrtoffeIn unO
iebr iblehtem 9rot eeuGbrt iperoen,
oa quite Hobrnngsmittel feblen.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
Die Grfuridung Der b~eribmter
vSeimfssle".

9ie bereits i'm MitteIaIter be.
fcnnt gemeiene S0ble rSeimfeble"
Die atpil6en 8ottleberoOe uno Dem
Gabnbof lfftrungen an paIten
StoIberg" (@rofidoft Stolberg a.
81 Iiegt, ion eridIoiien werOen. 9ie
SnItanoiesung oieies getpaItigen Sea.
turoenfmoIs, Die felt tangent Der
@unifJ dIer S0bIenfori6er mar, Die
aber tpegen ser boben Soften bisber
unterbleiben muBte, lit bereits in
gneriff eenommen. 9ie 9all5e Soble,
oie cine 21nge bon einem &iloneter
bat, ion eleftriIde 8eleu6tltng err
boIten. Bon benz &aitptgon9e flip.
rem nod LANCE @alerien utio Neben.
gauge al, Die ebenfous eri9loiIen
iuto 6eleuhtet tuer6en ioIen. 8or.
ausli6tli6 miro Die S6ble bereits
gum @eginn Ser ndhitidbrigen &eiie.
5eit begebbor iein. 9rei S0bIenr6lt.
me, Die cine 8reite bon 10-100
Wieter, cine Sobe bon 10 81 80 uno
cine .2dnge bon 5uiammen 1000 Me.
ter baber, iinO bereits befa6rbar.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26

gbc;lb altsgcfnnne, pie Ole 9i55ie
luclde 5u "copper" geiubit bat. Mter
ben aud nod GreDps aefatft I'm
9iets I'm S0rnipps, atutuer ih fin
ifubr, nids Damon is 10 gut gemeie,
rpie mer es all Den Morfet oooer in
ocn Stobr bat faufe fonne. SD ben
mid aud e Gift BON Die oifferente
greiIes gentad)t IN ben Damn in oei
Stobr noGgefrogt, mas Oie tidort-
Ide, III ga ben ih nitsgefunne Dob
mer nod fcin Sent geipart gebabt
ben IN an Sapp Of it ben MGR c
gauge 2ntt bon ocn Stoff fortperfc
miiIIe in Die @orbetidfonn.
Die 2i55ic mar maisdeItin, otp.
iper oos is INNER e Sein, Dab ie be-
for lang eli gan5 geborigc &rad
made oubt, I'm ih fin ifubr, 0aB i1
for Die sott5e @eihidt gebIebmt
tueroe.
@omit i6 berbIeipe Sbne Sbrn
Iietuer
8biIipp Souerompfs e r.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
@%orlGnfise Gd)liefnng Der SSrfer-
~lamfbabn.

9ie lleberfiiuung Der S6rIterlouf.
bobr, oelteigert 0itr1 ben 8erluit
orsgeoebnter Stoatsforiten uro bic
@ot~iperoiefeit Der l1nterbringung
5ablreider Sorlter un6 S0riteron-
p6rter aus ben infolee Oes Srie-
bensbertrages berloren gegangenen
2anOesteilen, ldBt Die peitere an-
nabme bon 4ripGrtern fir oen itoat.
Ilden Sorit6etriebsoienIt 3un19it
nidt mebr gu. S9on iebt lit nit
Siderbeit borausauleben, oaB Die
iiingeren Mnpdrter erlt i'm porge.
riidten 2ebensalter CUR 9lnlteIlung
auf cine Steae NIT &epier gelaneen.
Ser preuBii6e MiniIter fir 2ono-
mirti6aft, 0omdnen uno Soriten bat
iid oaber beranlaBt geieben, Die
2aufbobn fir ben itaatliden Sort
bctriebsoienit 5unddlt altf Orei Sabre
at i1lieben.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
@ier ppfer Der gIIpen.

Gin i9tperes aIpiner nngliid er.
eignete iif oil Der 2omienipise bel
Snnsbruf. Ser 80 Sabre olte 9nnf-
beornte Dounaier uno Die 81 Sabre
oIte Srieoerife giIhler ans Miinhen
itiir5ten infoIge ausbrlihs zines
Sanoeriffs OIL Der SItfront to6lifl
ab. 9ie 2eiden Der beioen idper
p%erItiimmelten @onoerer nlir6cn ge-
bergen. Scrner muroen in Der Ndbe
Die 2eiden bon 8tpci nod u%nbefann.
ten Miin6cner @anoerern, zines
Serrn uno elmer Game aitfeefunoen.
sic pieien MIR Ieidte 8%erlcsungcn
ouf uno ideinen %erFroren 5l iein.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
BAD berii6mtcm Mnitcr.

Der Sungeritreif Der 3uMtboils.
gefangenen in S%troubing lit nod
5ipeitdgi9er 9oier pieoer abgebro.
den nuroen. Son Sen 40 i'm 3uht.
bauie Straubinq unterneDrndten . 0.
litii1en @efongenen baben is icoe
Nabrungsaufnubme bertpeigert, ie-
bod nidt nls 9emofraten gegell iill-
piiroige 9ebanOlung o6cr ungeiu-
genoe Gerpflegung i'm 3uttbauie,
ionoern Tie monten rn1 ibrer ans.
oriidliden bel Der @crtpoItnng abge.
eebenen grfldrung our9 oieie SUN.
geroemonItrationen bic aufmerf.
iamfeit Der 9eb0roen ouf oas aegen
iie gef6ute, ibrer @nii1t nod borte
uno ungere6tc nrteil lenfen, ourG
oas iie in %entebrenoe 3u1tbansltra.
fen genommen Doroen lino, mdb-
reno Die Siibrer ser rebolution1ren
gcmegling MIR bic lei1te Settings.
baft 81 berbiiBen baben. gu epn
Observation-Disclosures geb0ren
II. a. aud Der tpegen Mor0beriud
an Minifter @uer uno S0titng oes
Maiors Sabreis uno oes g~lbgeorone.
ten Siel au ID Sabren 3udtbalts
nerurteilte Mebger 2inoner nno Der
&%oienbeimer &app.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
0as sdnlat6et.

SIM Ginperitdnotis NIT Dem
S6ulaisihuB oes 2anota9es bat
oas beIiiide 2anbesamt fir Oas Bill
ou~nggtpeicn in 0armitaOt ailgeoro'
net, Dab i'm berfommliden SAilge-
bet ser granddaughter atsgeprd9t
fonfeiiionele @ebete perboten iiao,
9erartige @ebete iino Dem fonfeiiio.
neIen Icligionsunterrift 81 iiber.
IoIien. Sir Ben Saa, oob in elmer
Sdulflaiie Die 9roBe Webrbeit oas
aemeinlame nidt fonfeiiioneae
Gdulgebet ablebnen iolte, muB ons
Sdulgebet unterbleiben uno ouf Ben
&eligionsunterridt beidranft tper.
ben. gin3elne 2ebrer baben nidt ooS
Hedt, oas nod Dem Sdul9eies Dor.
gefdriebene S6ulgebet 81 beieitigen.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
Sidedliide %ittelidnIen in Senhden
Et1Nten.

Die SduIieftion in SeImiit bat
belfloiien, Oas @ebGuoe oes Gliin-
betbinums, in Dem nod einige Oent-
ide Sdulflaiien Undergraduate iinO,
fir tidedii6e 3pede in Aniprnf
gu nebmen. Die oeutihen SdnI-
flaiien ioIlen in Dem aIoitergebduoe
Der llriulinerinnen unteraebradt
peroelL obtpobl Die 2loiterifmeiteru
Die aufnnbme Der Sdrlen oeruei-
germ. @leih6eitig miro ole grridl-
tung bon 6ebn neuen tIhediid,en
WtitteIihnIen i'm 5ebiete Der tihe-
doiloipafiiden Hepublif in oeutihen
St6oten un6 5tpar in Gniiig, 2eipn,
SrnutenaiL Sultihin SoGr mo
2unoenburg nit fommenoem Sdui-
idbr gemel0et.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
2%00iGbrises SabilGitm Der SpGtb.
iden 8anmidnle.

9ie neitbefannte 9aumidule 8.
Spatb IN Berlin : @aumi1ulentpeg
tann in oieiem Sabre ouf ibr 200.
tabri9es SubiIdum auriifbIiden.
SIN Sabre 1920 bon GbriItopb
Spdtb, einem biretten 8orfabren 6es
ieBigcn 8eiibers, ols fIeiner @arten.
baitbetrieb am iogenanrten rSobon.
nistti6" am 9aqeihen Sor gegriin-
bet, erfreute fie fi9 idon in ibrcn
eriten Infdn9en oes beionoeren SIT
tereiIes oes oamaligen &onigs Srieo.
rid @iIbelm l., Ser ons llnterneb-
men tpieoerhoIt ourd ieinen 9eiud
aus5eidnete. 9ie Inn Die Mitte oeS
Is. Sabrbunoerts 5unebmenoe 9au,
tGtigfeit a1 SalG6en Cor peron.
laBte oen Sobn beg @riinoerg, Carl
Srieorid Spatb, Ben @etrieb inter
Der &egierlng Srieori9s beg Gro
BEN i'm Sabre 1853 in oaS 0omaIs
nod u~tbeboilte @eI6noe Der beutieen
&openider StroBe oi perlegen, no
er ii6 balo al Dem beoeutenoIten
@artenbaibetriebe @erlins entpif.
felte.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
GrenscnIOIe NOt inter ben gilt.
betcranen.

Son Sen geteranen friiberer
Rriege Ieben iddsungstpeiie nod
100000. Sat aLe limo beSiirftig,
mcbr aIs 20 Sabre alte orbeitsitn-
fGbige, gebredlide @reiie. SIN
Sabre 1914 be3ogcn nod sic &eids.
beibilfe mad Dem @cies bonn Moi
1895 263, 900 8eteranen, 1918
waren Dies uur nod POP, 900; 1920
nur nod $4,000. 9ie ernab.
rlnssIdwierigfeitcrt, gsot mo Gnt.
be6runo r1unnen inter Oieien alien
@dnnern furdtbar ouf. @an miro
ibrer Otot ni9t eereht. @an5 film.
merIid Iino Die llnteritiisunoen, oie
ibnen in ben Iebten Sa6ren otf
p~eoerboltes Or1ngcn Oes apffb6l.
er.9uaoes Ser oeutiden 9onoes.
4riegerperbdnoe BON Der Hei6sregie.
rung 5uteiI g%erporoen iinO. 8ered-
tiete @itterfeit berrfdt inter ibnen.
Ser Rpff61uIer.9 un6 bot Ourd feline
10. @eGtreter.8 erlnmmlung, Die nm
4. uno 5. September auf Dem Rpff-
b1uler ItattTano, cine beIor0ere Of
ton fir oieie iftDerbebrGngten SEA.
meraoen in sic 8ege geIeitet.