davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
WIFE OF FINLEY
PASTOR PASSES
Mrs. C.. A. Burris is Victim of In.
fluenza-B0dy Shipped to
Portland for Burial

Bessie Blain Burris, wife of Rev.
c.. A. Burris, of Finley died from the
effects of influenza at an early hour
Saturday morning. A funeral SER
vice was held Sunday morning at the
church in Finley, Rev. H. ]. Wood,
of this city officiating. The body was
then shipped to Portland and another
service held lat the Sellwood Metho-
dist church in that city. Interment
was in the Sellwood cemetery.
Mrs. Burris was widely known and
loved in the Finley and Hover COM
munities where Rev. Burris is serv-
ing his second conference term as pas
tor of the two churches.
She was born in Webster City, Iowa
April 6, 1885, and was "a years. 10
months and days of age at her death.
She was married to Rev: Charles A..
Burris on July 3, 1906. She spent
her entire life in Christian work, be-
coming member of the Evangelical
!, church at the. age Of nine years, and
later transferring her membership to
the Methodist church. At the age of
thirteen she took charge of the organ
in her fathers church, remaining in
, that position until she began to teach
school. As soon as sheewas married
she became her husbands companion
in church work and continued SO up
to the time of her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, three sons, Palmer, Earl,
aged IL, Robert Allen, 9, and Jack
Vernon, 4, her fatha. and mother,
Rev. Elmer E. and Mrs. Annie Nc
Wicker of the Presbyterian church of
Moro, Oregon, two sisters, Mrs. d. M.
Kyle of Florence, Ore, and Mrs. w.
Ramsower of The Dalles, and one
brother, William Palmer McVicker,
still in the army in Coblenz, German.
Mrs. Burris' father and mother ar
rived in Finley about week before
their daughters death and accompan-
led Mr.. Burris and the little boys to
Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19

hard season to keep expenses within
reasonable limit. Everyone is ia
miliar with the cost of labor and how
hard it is to get competent help at
any price. Last season all fruit was
shipped out five days after we were
thru packing. This year we have a
house full of apples which he have had
to protect from freezing thru the Sc
verest weather known in the history
of the country. In our frost proof
room where we had all but about A.
900 boxes of our apples, the tempera-
ture did not go below 35 degrees,
without any artificial heat and we
have maintained that temperature
up to the present time.
1--WE have closed the pools on five
varieties of apples, as follows: Jona-
than, Extra Fancy, 45 to 1913, $2.27;
IT'S to 252, $2.O2; Fancy, As to 163,
$500, IT'S to 252, SLIT; Choice, As to
1853, SLIT, ITS to 252, s1.52; o. R., 45
to 1853, s1.92; IT'S to 262, $1.67.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
SCHOOL NOTES
sMmunuululuulIuuHHlIlInulIlInIIlIIlIlIIunnIII

Miss Ruth Stubs, the new French
teacher for the high school, began
her work on Monday of this week.
Miss Stubs is a graduate of the
University of California and has
studied in France and England. She
formerly taught Latin and French
in private school in Berkeley, Cal.
Mr.. Osterback, the new principal
for the high school, was expected on
Tuesday of this week, but was delay
ed on account of illness. Mr.. Oster-
back is a graduate of Washington
State College.
The advertising committee for the
high school annual has undertaken its
duties of soliciting advertising for
the 1920 annual. The boys are hope
full that Kennewick merchants will
stand by them in making the annual
a success, for the business committee
is always the backbone of an enter
prise of this nature. IA
The high school teachers had sur.
prise party on February IL in honor
of Mrs. Bryant the former French
teacher, and Mr.. Marble, the forme,
principal. The party turned out tc
be a merry mixture of farewell anC
birthday celebrations. Mrs. Bryant
left Friday night for Pullman to joir
her husband who is student in the
state college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
/. w. w. SENTENCED

Ed Lidbury, ]. Callahan and William
Muller the three l. w. w. convicted
of criminal syndicalism two weeks
ago were sentenced last week by
Judge Truax from six months to one
year in the state penitentiary. The
three men decided to make no effort
to stay the sentence and will do time
The two organizers convicted some
time before are still in the county jail
at Prosser awaiting an appeal.
C. A. Mitchell of the Highlands to-
day purchased new Studebakel
Special Six of the Liberty Motor
company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
LITTLE BARBARA TERRELL DIES

. = .
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fer
rell Passes Away after Short Illness
Barbara, the 15-months' -old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Terrell, died
early Tuesday morning following a
brief illness of influenza. Funeral
services were conducted at the home
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 by Rev,
John A. Shaw, pastor of the Baptist
church.
The little girl, who had been frail
since birth, was ill only few days
having been taken i'll last week after
Mrs. Terrell had returned from Yaki.
ma where her daughter Mrs. Depew
has been dangerously i'll of pneu.
monia. st #5e. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19

tire 30x3k with
chain on, between Kennewick and
Erie. Reward for return to this
office. AZ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spofford re-
turned the last of the week from a
visit with relatives and friends in
southern California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19

WANTED TO BUY-two or three
hens that will set on eggs. We have
good Winesap apples for sale. tel
ephone 2474. j. v. Thompson Alp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte eggs for Matching, $3.50 per
Is. $3.50 per hundred, Mrs. Geo.
Egbert, phone 2378. 47-9p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-19

FOR SALE-Big Groom modern
house on east 5th street, big halls.
lawn, fruit trees, etc. Mrs. e. E.
Shanafelt, phone 1864. Att.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

rrnek naPrzeciw gmachu rzado--
wego, tamujac swobodny ruch u
liczny.
WSzystkie tie Srodii ostrozno--
sci zostaly przedsiewziete Z Po-'
wodu poglosek, re dis, jake W
dziei u7odzin byieso cesarza Will
helma. monarchiSci zamierzaja
dokonac zamachu. celem obaleuia
obecnego rzadu. lime znow wieSci
podajq, ze zarz2dzenia te skiero--
wane sq przcciwko spodziewanym
rozruchom inspirowanym przez
niezalcznych socyaiist6w ! rady--
kaiow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
~IelegTamy l%agTanlczns.
Dokonczenie ze strongly /.

Brak potwierdzcnia tego Z poz-
~Eiejszych zrodei.
W4adywostok, 81. stycznia. -
Otrzymano hi Szczego4y wa+ki,
stoczonej W nocy I d. 9 ma 10 sly
cznia pomiedzy wojskami amery-
kanskiemi a pancernym Pocia-
giem wojsk rosyjskiego komen--
danta Semcnowa w Posolskaja,
niedaleko Werchni Cdinska. Pc
stronie amerykanskiej wzieto w
tenn starciu udziai 50 zo}nierzy.
Dowodzacy Rosyanami general
zoStai zabity, a wszyscy bioracy
udziai w walce inni rosyjscy Off
cerowic wraz.z As swymi zoinie--
rzami dostali sic do niewoli. I A
merykanow polegf jeden ~sjerzant
! jeden proSty lolnierz. TrudnoSci
w ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sic z ~pu}kOw-
nikiem Morrow. komendantem a.
merykanskim w Wcrchni Udni--
>ku. 50 powodem. re odnoSne
szczc9oIy tax p6zno dosziy do
wiadomoSci.
ZajScie caIe zoStalo sprowoIo-
wane przez pijanego rosyjSkiego
Gcnerala Gogomilca ktory tez ~
ciem "a W Diiaistwo orzvplacii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

ostatnic cztcry lata pod ich o.
klein wydali nieprawnie rccepty
ma narkotyki. wartoSci tysiecy
dolar6w. Welding zeznania Swiad
k6w pred sadem wielkoprzysie-
giych, trzech lekarzy zaplaciIo
lapowki W sumie $500, jcdnemu
tylko urzednikowi federalnemu,
ktory dozwalaf IA nieprawne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

sprzedawanie narkotykow. DR..
w. H. Sage, byly szef oddziaiu
narkotykow W departarnencie fe
deralnyrn, rowniez wmieszany
jest w tc oskarzenia. Ma podsta-
vie zeznania DIR. A. Blunt'a, kto-
~ obecnic odsiaduje kare w WIG
zieniu "a nieprawne sprzedawa-
ME narkotyk6w, asystent dy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
WEGRY ODRZUCA TRAK-
TAT POKOIOWY

Londyn, 81. stycznia. - Dono-
szs tn z Berlina. re hr. Albert APP
ponyi, szef wegierskiej delegacyi
pokojowej, udaje sic w polowie
biezacego tygodnia do Paryza,
gdzie oSwiadczy representation
Aliantow, IL Wesry stanowczo
ME So W stanie podpisaG traktatu
pokojowego w obecnej lego, "a
Proponowanej przez Entente for
mie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
z encouragement
o

Florencya. az. stycznia. - w
.czaSie odbywajacego sic tn zgro-
madzenia. ma ktorem wybrany o.
statnio do parlamentu anarchista
.Enrico Malatesta wzywai do re-
wolucyi, tlum dOkonal napadu ma
oddziai karabinierow i usilowa}
60 rozbroit. Karabinierzy zacze-
Ii W chronic wlasnej strzclac, ra-
MAC kilkunastu ludzi.
Rzym. 81. stycznia. - Jeden L
socyalistycznych deputowanych
wloSkiego parlamentu zawiadomil
dvrektoryat krajowej Psrtyi So
,yalistycznei, &c Rosya sowict6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

strykowego prokuratora, J. Bod
die, polecil areSztowac dr.. J.
Greaves'a i w. Wallacc'a, ktorzy
obecnie znajdujq sic juz tez pod
kaucya, "a podobne przestep-
silva. Wediug zeznania DIR. Blum
ia, zaplacif on drowi Sage "a pro
tekcye i milczenie $4,000 w pre-
ciagu 40 tygodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
NIEMCY RABUJA. USTEPU-
lac z POLSKI.
Kopenhaga. 81. stYcznia.

Kopenhaga, 81. stycznia. -
Dcpcsze re zrodc} polskich douo-
sza, &c wojska nicmicckie, cwaku-
uiac prawy brzcg Wis}y, zrabo--
waly i uwioziy Z soba wszystkic
nagromadzonc przcz ludnoSc "a
pasy pozyw;cn;a. jak nicmnicj
znajdujacc sic W sklcpach towary.
Zabraly tcz L mast wszystek VIC
gic1, jaki udalo sic i'm zagar1iac.
Grabiclc tc stoj2 w jawncj spree
czno5ci Z postanowicniami trak--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
tatu pokojowcgo.
Epidemic w POLSCE I MA
UKRAINE.
Warszawa. 81. stycznia.

Wsrszswa. 81. stycznia. - W
rolscc i W kraiach nadbaltyckiol1
.wszcrzy sic W zastraszaiacv sposob
epidcmia tyfusu, "a ktdrS "
znaczncj bardzo mierzc "a odpo~
wicdz;alnc nicdostatcczuc Srodhi i
1arzQdzcuia o~chronno : Sanitarnc
ma granicy Pctsho = rosyi>'iicj. Ra
porty Czcrwoncgo Nrzyla wyka-
zuja wieccj jak million wvpad@6w
.tyiusu. ospy / innych cpidcmii.
Uchodzcy 7 Polski przckracza-
'j7 W drodzc powrotncj sran;ce ro-
syjsk2 i czcstclirot ME przccho--
dza przcz rcwizyc lci'ar>kq. acz--
.kolwick przynosz2 z SODA zarazNi
choroby ! nawiedzcni 50 przez
przcnoSzqcc ia robactwo.Sq wPra
wdzic pozakladanc stacyc Ola re-
wizyi ~lckarskicj ! dcsynicAcvi, Ii
.czba ich jcduaN jest nicdostatccz-
ma. a rcguiy obowiazuj2cc Sq tax
.iuznc. zc przcszio so procent po-
vracajacych uchodzcow. kt6rzy
20 wiekszcj czesci So nieow;adom!
uiebezpicczciStwa. uchyla sic Cd
lei sanitarnej powinnosci, Pomuc
: zewnqtrz oNazuje sic niczbedn;c
konieczna.
Bazylea, Ct. stycznia. - Mini
aterstwo piracy w gabinec;c Ukra-
my wystosowalo do konierencyi
pokojowej depeSze I proSba. ably
.Alianci dozwolili ma dowoz do
Ckrainy przynajnn;ej n~ajniezbe--
d~niejszych lckarstw. Srodk0w de-
Synfekcyjnych ! n~arzedzi lckar--
skich. Okazuje sic to podobno
nieodzownie kon;eczne re wzgle-
du ma szerzace sic ma Ukraine G.
pidemie tyfusu i cholery, do zwal-
~czania ktorych w}adze pozbawio-
ne So najP7ymitywniejszych Srod-
low
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

ReklAm 3est podstawa nenyA
prsedsebiorstw amerykafskieh, wigs
1 przemyslowec polSki dc6r1e robL.
tetGli stale reklamowae bedhe sw6j
interes Y DZIENSIKU CHICAGO.
SKIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
ZAMACH MA MINISTRA


Berlin, p. stycznia. - Wczo-
raj dokonano zamachu ma nicmie-
ckicgo ministra skarbu Erzbergc-
"a. gdy opuszczai on budynek So
Gu kancgo. Sdzie skiadal zezna-
MA " proccsic Z p. Helfierichcm.
Zamachu dokona} kadet Oltwis
Won Hirschfeld. kt6ry zostat uje-
ty. I.iczy on dopicro 20 lat. jest
5trrdentcm i micszka PREY swycll
rodzicach ma jedncm Z przcdmicsi
bcrlinskich.
Erzbcrger byi zajcty rozmow4
ze SWIM adwokatcm Drem. Eric
diandercm i mic spo1ziewat sc
uiczcgo zIcgo, sdy magic u wyj-
;cia Z budynku s9dowcgo padi
pierwszy strza} do nicso. htory ie-
dnak chybii. Dr.. Fricdlandcr rzu-
c} sic natychmiast ma na?astnika.
kt6ry jednak tymczasCm da| dru-
81 strzai i ten ranif mini>tra "
biodro. Rama ME jest ni~cbczpicc2-
ma, cciem wyjecia kuli trzeba be-
dz:c iodrak dnkonaf o0craeyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

PosSk1 polityk, ay w1ekEzy az nnie4
ny "A obowiasAk poczytywlt so6h
powinien stale Feklamowae narodo
wo6E nASz4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
WE WTOREK ROZPOCZN1E
SIZE GREMIALNE ,WESZE-
ME" IA Vodka

y. Y. D%alrynplc, szef biurd
'fcdoralnej prohibicyi zapowic--
dziai, il w uastepny wtorek wy
Sic caly sw0j .,suchy" oddzial a
gentow federalnych. celcm rewi-
zyi i konfiskaty wszelkiego TO-
dzaju gorza}ki przetrzymyWanc]
poza micszkalnymi domain, a
przekraczajaccj iloSc, ktora ME
byia raportowana W biurze fede-
ralnem. We wtorek uplywa die
siaty dzien, ktory byi dany ia
raportowanie wszelkie zapasu
wodki, przetrzymywanej poza
domem, Cd czasu wejScia w zycie
narodowej prohibicyi. Wszelki
zapaS napojow alkoholicznych.
ktory zostanie ra~portowany w
bIurze tederalnem, DedZle oplc-
czetowany przez federalnych a.
gent6w i bez urzedowego pozwo
ltnia pieczeci tych, zerwac mic be
die wolno. Zapasy napoj6w Wy
skokowych raportowaG nalezy w
biurze komisarza prohibicyjnego
Huberta Howard'a. Prawo po-
wiada, IL kazda osoda, ktora.chce
legalnie posiadac napoje wysSo-
kowe, must o tenn doniesG do ko-
misarza w dziesieciu dniach cd
w~ejScia w zycie n~arodowej pro-
hibicyi, must bye rowniez poda-
ma jakoSG i iloSf, kt6ra sic ria W
p~osiadaniu. Napoje wyskokowe,
przetrzymywane w doinach pry-
watnych przez osoby stale tam
zarnieszkale. ME ]potrzebujq bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
TdPUIlOW dIIt.
o
CTWO.

Dowody, za~rzucajacc s,sraftcr
stwo" byiym urzednikom federal
nym, zostaly wczoraj wniesione
do sadu wiclkoprzysiegiych. O.
skarzcni 50 urzednicy o przckup-
stwo przcz lekarzy, kt6rzy przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
w OBAWIE WYBUCHU MO,
NARCHICZNEJ REVOLT
Cyl.

Berlin, 81. stycznia. Will
hclmstrasse znajdujc SIG dis "a
barykadowaua ! przcciagaia 20
nicj licznc oddziaiy wojSIa. Wczo
TAI wiccz6r przybyfa patrol I IS
AUTOMOBILE ~panccrnych ! szcSciu
naiadowanych z~olnjcrzam: woz6w
motorowych. ktora zaje'a rostc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
Z INNEMl
PLANETAMI.


sly The Daily Mail" poSwieca
obszcrny artykul tajemniczym ey-
Gnalom. jake przcjmowanc sa mic
jednokrotnie przcz stacyc i>kro-
we i PoclnodzQ jakoby L innych
planet. /amieszcza tcl Z tel racyi
obszcrny interview z Signorcm
Marconim, kt6ry o5wiadcza. &c
sygnafv tahic rzcozywi$cic nicjc-
d1okrotnic zoetaiy pochwyconc
rownoczcSnic W kilnu odlcgtych
micjScach, ME -zdoiano ich u;Sdy
jcduak odcyfrowat. PochodLa one
widocznie Z bardzo znacznych Cd
lcSiosci i trrIno jet ia razic
st~wicrdzic. czy "a ono skutkicm
j%k;cl> dalckich crupcNi i burr C.
lcktrycznych, Czy tcI stancNiq
proby skomunikowania sic l. zic-
mia iStot zyl2cych ma innych pIa-
rctach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
MA
MORAWACH.

Praga, q. stycznia. - W mo-
rawskich miastach Stanburg, Mu-
glitz i Hohenstadt doszfo do po-
waznych rozruclr6w giodowych.
MuSiano wezwat intcrwencyi
wojska. Robotnicy domagaja sic
natychmiasto--
wei rckwizyCyi z~ywnoSci i roz-
dzia}u jej pod dozorcm kornisyi
robotniczych. " niektorych miej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27
Z ROZRUCHoW w EGIPCIE.
Kair, %. stycznia. (Opoznione.)

- Ma przedmieSciu Kairu Tanta
doszlo do krwawych rozruch6w
ma tie narodowyeh aspiracyi E.
gipcyan, w czasie kt6rych 20 kra-
jowc6w zosta4o z~sbitych, a'prze-
Szlo 80 r%anionych. Brytyjskie Cd
dzialy miaiy tenn iatwiejsze "a
DAME. re strzela4y do bezbronnych
niemal, kjlka tygodni tcmu bo-
WIEN wszelka broti u ludnoSci cy-
wilnej Anglicy p~rzezornie shonfi-
skowali. Wobec tego m~anifestanci
mieli ma swa obrone jedynie ka--
mienie i'palki, co TEN iatwiej po-
zwOliio rozwinac energie ! boha-
terStwo brytyjskicll zolnierzy W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-27

'postanowila wysia6 jake swego
'a~mbasadora do Wloch ,.towarzy-
szke" Angeli'le Baibanowe, INA
ma we Wloszech re swej REVOLT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

Clara Barton TentS No. met on Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, Mrs Flor ence Dean. presiding. The regular routine business and initiation was followed by the installation of officers and the following were installed by Past President Lillian Brewster: president, Mrs. B. Louise Atterbury; senior vice president, Mrs. Lena Puhallus; junior vice president, Jen- nie Newbury; chaplain. Mrs. Lillian Whiting; treasurer, Mrs. Frances Geer; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Chris tine Hammel; trustee No. 1, Mrs. Carrie Prentice; trustee No. 2, Miss Lillian Wolf; trustee No. 8, Mrs. Florence Fox: secretary, Miss Grace Stetson; guide, Miss Gertrude Pendle- ton; guard, Mrs. Ella Johnson; assist ant guard, Mrs. Rose Burton; musi- elan, Miss Elna Doty; color bearer No. 1, Mrs. Josephine Hiscox; color bearer No. 2, Mrs. Emma Geer; color bearer No. 3, Miss Lillian Brewster; color bearer, No. 4, Mrs. Emma Morse.
 It was voted to hold a whist on the evening of Jan. 20th.
 Many expressions of thanks were received from the recipients of the Christmas baskets.
 The meeting closed in due form af- ter which refreshments of sandwiches. cake and coffee were served under the direction of the retiring president, Mrs. Florena Dean. and committee. Mrs. Lena Pukallus, Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury and Miss Anna Tiesler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Thomas A. Walton. Grand Knight of Washington Irving Council, presented MT. Mulligan a massive oil painting of MT. Mulligan conversing with Car dinal Mercier at the latter's home in Belgium just prior to the cardinal S visit to this country a few mohths ago.
 In accepting the gift MT. Mulligan said that the war work of the Knights of Columbus is fast drawing to a close. The A. E. F. is out of France ana only a few thousand soldiers, comprising the Army of Occupation, are still overseas, but the eyes of the world are upon this country and as an example Americans must i old the banner, of democracy and .ty.
 MT. Mulligan roundIy scored the radical element of the country and de- clared that America is for Americans only. He referred to the recent de- portat:on of tie Reds" and declared that there are thousands upon thous- auds more wko should be deported who have no respect for the home and arc sowing seeds of anarcny and so- cia!ism broadcast in the land. Indi- Vi1lial aC1iCn kC said, must be the part Cf every American in eliminating this peril which threatens the coun- try from within so that the spirit of liberty, freedom and prosperity which now prevails can be maintained for all future time.
 William J. Mulligan, in whose honor the reception was held, is well known in Norwich. having been a frequent visitor in this city, and on several occas 'ons he has addressed Norwich audiences, both before and during the world war
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
Famine Stricken Vienna.

Sir William Goode, the British di- rector of relief declares that Vienna is the worst, of all the famine -strich en places that he visited on recent tour through Central Europe.
 Although more than 100000 tons of foodstuffs, at a cost of nearly $500,- 900, have been delivered in European relief since the signing of the armis- tice, by far the greatest share Of which, he said, had been furnished by the United States under the direction of Herbert Hoover, conditions are still 90 oeplorable as almost to beg gar description A distinguished British army officer who had been in Vienna for some time, implored him before he left the Austrian capital: For Gods sake go home and tell them what it is like!" Sir William told his experiences to the American Luncheon Club here.
 'T felt upon leaving Vienna" said he "aS if I had spent ten days in the cell of a condemned murderer who has given up all hope of a reprieve. stayed at the best hotel but I saw no milk and no eggs the whole time was there. In the bitter cold hall of the hotel. once the gayest rendezvous in Europe, the visitors huddled to- gether in the gloom of one light where there used to be forty. They were more like shadows than representa- tives of the rich. Vienna's world fa- nous opera house is packed every af- terncon. Why? Women and men go there in order to keep themselves warm and because they have no work to do.
 Tn my office I made several exper- iments at working in overcoat and with blankets for the staff when
 thermometer inside was only one de- gree above freezing point. Finally determined to get wood enough to light the one small fire for two days. It cost mo 970. crowns, which. to the Viennese. is equivalent to about 50 pounds or 40 pounds.
 Do you wonder that the well-to-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

do people in Vienna are burning their furniture to. light their stoves? Can you imagine how the poor live or try to live? It is not unusual to see the traffic in one of the main streets which leads to the cemetery held up by hearses. Nine-tenths carry the bodies of children.
 '>In Vienna, in the palace of for mer archduke, I saw thousands of children being fed with American Re- lief food under the control of a young naval officer, whom I was proud to recognize as one of those Americans who did excellent work ih the early days of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, Our own British Re- lief Missions. both in Austria and in Hungary, and a number of unofficial British workers are doing everything possible to stem the tide of distress D Tn Serbia alone. Sir William declared, there are 500.000 fatherless children, most of who-n are suffering from hunger and exposure.
 Ut seems to A4e that you cannot trif1e with starvation and privation in Central Europe such as prevails today in Vienna without running. the risk of a carnival of Bolshevism which would
 
 Linent. do not want to cry wolf ane I am rather inclined to think that Bolshevism has been used too much as a bogy. but apparently legitimatr grievances, forces of unrest are loosed in the heart of Europe. the whole world the United States as well as ourselves, will be menaced."
 Sir William declared that first and foremost among the Causes of the
  is the delay in making peace.
 the United Kingdom he continued, isolated from the continent of Eu- rope by a narrow strip of water and still less in the United States, isolated by the Atlantic ocean. that Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey are still technically at war with the All lies and, what is more important. at