davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
WASTE OF WOMEN
ON AMERICAN FARMS
CONTINUED from page one.)

with which to buy efficiency The In
stallation of modern lighting systems
would release some of the time of the
women in the 70 per cent OF homes
where kerosene lamps are used. The
initial cost would be small when
weighed against convenience and com
fort. The installation of heating sys-
TENS would release some OF the time
of the "a per cent of women who care
for two coal or wood stoves.
GAS power on the farm is the great
est of time and labor savers for the
farmer Miss Wards report says, so
power in the home is the greatest
boon to the housewife" Forty-eight
per cent of farms covered by the sur
vey reported power for operating farm
machinery but only % per cent have
this advantage for the home. That ,
says Miss Ward, lis singular fact
when we consider that frequently it is
simple matter to connect the engine
used at the barn with the household
equipment" The washing machine is
another labor-saver. Selling the
cream to a creamery wherever possible
instead of churning it at home is still
another In short, the same sort of
intelligence and fraction of the
money applied to making field and
barn work convenient would, If ap-
piled to the home, save untold drudg
cry to the women of the farms and
would add both to the profit and the
comfort of farm life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
TEACH u. S. HISTORY
Oxford University to Have Chair
With American Professor.
Viscount Rothermere Makes $tCO, 900
Endowment in Memory Of His
Dead Son.

London-Viscount Rotherrnere has
given the University of Oxford 100000
for the establishment and endowment
of a professorship of history of the Uni
ted States of America, which will be
known as the Harold Vyvyan Harms
worth professorship of American his
tory, in memory of his son, Capt Har-
old Vyvyan Harmsworth of the Irish
guards, formerly a commoner of Christ
Church, who was killed in the war.
Under the conditions of the endoW-
ment the holder of the professorship
must at the time of his election be q
citizen of the United States. He shall
hold the professorship for ten years
and shall be eligible for appointment
for another ten years.
The appointment shall be made by
an electoral board consisting of the
American ambassador at the time Of
the election, who shall have a casting
vote; the chancellor Of the university,
an alector nominated by the univer
sity and Lord R0thermere. and each
succeeding holder Of the viscounty.
Lord Rothermere has endowed two
other professorshfps at English uni
versities. In 1910 he gave 100000 to
Cambridge university for the founda
ton Of the King Edward VII. chair
of English literature, and in 1918 he
gave a similar sum to Cambridge as
an endowment fund for the We're
Harmsworth professorship of naval
history. In memory of his second son,
who was killed ir the battle Of the
Ancre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
Swedish Young Pesple to Meet

The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
next Thursday evening at the home
of Jonas Peterson, southwest of Mos
cow, and not in the church as has
previously been announced. Every
body welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
State Bank Examiner Here

Jay Bibson, son of Mayor and Mrs.
]. G. Gibson, who has been spending
a few days with his parents, has re-
turned to his work as state bank ex-
aminer at Boise. Mrs. Gibson and
their young son remained in Moscow
for a more extended visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
Drove From Minnesota

Clarence Rothfort and family are
here visiting relatives and friends for
few weeks Their home is at Crook
ston, Minnesota, and they drove the
entire distance to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
Greek Wants citizenship

George Bellos, a Greek shoe sinner
in the Third Street barbershOp, has APP
piled for citizenship He gives his age
as SO years and has been in the United
States since 1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

Were Married in Moscow
Paul H. Manley, of White Salmon,
Wash, and Josephine Roberts, of Ken
drick, were married by Judge Adrian
Nelson, in his office Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
PRINCETON PICKINGS;
WAREHOUSE FULL OF HAY

PRINCETON-On the L. I. Young
ranch from 10-acre field Of timothy
3Oh tons were baled.
Primary election was very tame
affair here Tuesday. 10 votes for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10
Orcutt Buys Moscow Home

P. L. Circuit has bought the Smith
residence property on Washington
street, for a consideration Of $4,000 and
will move his family here from Oro-
fipn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

Has Never Seen Their Equal.
II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years. / have never seen their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

equal yet. They strengthened my di-
| gestion, relieved me of headaches and
had mild pleasant action on my
bowels. / take pleasure in recon-
mending them" writes H. D. F. Par
menter, Cridersville, Ohio. A
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

John C. McHaney, Jr::, arrived
Tuesday from Kenneth, Mo-, on bust
ness and to spend a few days in Lex
ington. John says it has been four
teen years since he was in Lexington.
He is with his father in the marble
business.
Our old friend, J. R. Blackmon,
Sanitary Inspector in the city Of
Jackson, has been trying the eff
cacy of the waters of Hinson Springs
and was in Lexington last Saturday.
Bob is now II years old-and has
been a good fellow all the days of his
life.
Feels good to the head, cuts dam
druff.-Elk Quinine and Sage.
ALI Stanfill, a Cane Creek farmer,
was in town last Friday, driving a
pair of black, five-year-old mules for
which he had refused scotland said
he had another pair at home just like
them. Mitch Stanfill, who lives be-
tween Reagan and Sardis, was in
town the same day, driving a pair of
mules he values at 81 1000. The pair
of mules first referred to were
bought by ALI Stanfill from S. ].
Walker and were raised in this our
ty.
Capt. Gordon Browning came over
from Huntingdon last Sunday in his
Ford and went on to Reagan, where
he delivered an address Sunday night
to a good crowd. Capt. Browning
spoke on the war, his experience and
observations overseas as a member of
the A. Z. F. He was invited to make
the address by Rev. William Thorn,
of Mckenzie, who breaches in that
part of the county-and Of course
Bro. Thorn's invitation was heartily
seconded by the good people of the
Reagan community.
Mrs. H. F. Martin, and sister, Miss
Pauline Holmes, returned last We'd
nesday from Nashville, leaving DR..
Martin there, and We deeply regret
to learn that DR.. Martin will sell out
and leave Lexington on account Of
his health. DR.. Martin is not only a
splendid man in the profession Of
dentistry but has made many person.
al friends, while Mrs. Martin and lit
tie daughter, Bruce, have won an
abiding warm place in the hearts Of
all. The removal Of the Martin fam
lily to Nashville will be a distinct
loss to Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Sam M. Barnett and little son,
Sam, Jr., are on a visit of two weeks
to relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
The Pincess opens Friday night.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson, of Jack
son, was here Wednesday to attend
the Edwards Wadley wedding.
J. F. Winslow and wife and Mrs.
Hassie Wallace visited Mrs. Belle
Mccall, in the country last Sunday.
Elder II. A. Brown will preach at
the Christian church next Sunday
morning and night. Everybody invit-
ed.
Mrs. j. S. league, of Luray, has
been here this week on account of the
illness of her sistsrin-law, Mrs. Mort
league.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball returned We'd
nesday from Washington whore ne
attended the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
How is your back? Elk Kidney
pills are fine-ws know the formula.
Those who want to hear GOOD mu-
sic should not fail to hear the Lyce-
UNI Singers at the College Hall Sat-
urday night.
Rue Winslow and wife, of Luray,
were guests of Merit league and wife
last Sunday, Mrs. Winslow remaining
over until Monday.
Mrs. Arthur McNatt, of Bowling
Green, KY, arrived in Lexington
last Tuesda yto be present at the Ed
wards Wadley wedding.
Darkens hair, cuts dandruff.-Elk
Sage and Sulphur.
This issue of the Progress has
some fine arguments in favor Of the
good roads bond issue. There is no
worthy argument against it.
S. t. Grisson, the Lexington Pho
tographer, will be in Wildersville,
Wednesday, May 26th. If you want
some nice Photo work see him.
The Pincess opens Friday night.
Mrs. W. H. Ross was taken very
seriously i'll last week and has so
continued. Her many friends hope
for her early and marked improve
ment.
Nyal Furniture and Auto Polish
! Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

We had a Salvation Army man
with us Wednesday. The Salvation
Army has the respect of all who are
acquainted with its d~isinterested
work for the betterment of the world.
Atlas F. Stewart, now resident in
the old 9Th district, was here Thurs
day and Friday of last week. Esq.
Stewart says he is becoming accli-
mated and acquainted in the old Sth
district.
Richard Edwards and Miss Ann
Houck, of Knoxville, arrived in Lex
ington Monday evening to be present
Wednesday at the marriage of Rich
ards sister, Miss Eva, to Mr.. John
Howard Wadley.
Mrs. Lou league, now living in Pa
ducah with her daughter, Mrs. Bird
Dalton, was here from last Friday till
Sunday. She came from Dyersburg,
where she had visited her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Beard.
Miss Louise Undertake left Thurs
day morning tor Murfreesboro, to at
tend the Commencement exercises of
the Tennessee College for young La
dies, her sister, Miss Alice, being one
of the graduates this year.
If you are thin and in bad health
and prefer to remain that way
that's your business. We recommend
to you ELK IRON TONIC and
FLESH BUILDER-that's u bust
ness. It's up to you.-Elk Drug
Store.
Mrs. Jack Tennessee, on last Fri
day evening gave a dinner party at
6 o'clock to a limited number of
friends, after which others came in
and dancing and Rock were enjoyed
until almost or quite the hour of mid
night.
County Judge J. D. Haggard, of
Chester County, was in Lexington
Wednesday. Judge Haggard is an
ardent advocate of the proposed good
roads bond issue in Chester county
just as a progressive official would
be expected to be.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

| T. j. Sparkman, of the old 9Th, q
friend of the Progress, as was his
honored father, DR.. j. w. Sparkman
before him, was in Lexington last
Friday.
The Pincess opens Friday night.
Young man-You would be "De-
LIGHTED" with an Elk Razor. Well
take pleasure in showing you one
whether you buy or not. We've used
one six years.
County Agent Hugh A. Powers left
Monday for Baton Rouge, La, on
business and to visit his brother, Guy,
who is in the real-estate business in
thmat city.
Uncle Dick Morgan, of the old 18th
district, was here last Saturday and
got rid of a Chancery lawsuit by pay
ing it off. He also subscribed for
the Progress.
Miss Besse Adams, who has had
charge of the Millinery department
of the ]. R. Montgomery store, left
Wednesday for her home in Bowling
Green Kentucky.
! The Pincess opens Friday night.
The admission at the College Sat-
urday night to hear the Lyceum Sing
ers is only so cents for adults and
rs cents for children. One song is
worth that money.
Yves King, Of seven miles West of
town, was here Wednesday and said
he had so enlarged his garden that he
hopes to have space to dry a whole
bushel of peaches newt August.
Jess Petty and Miss Hattie Bridges
were married last Sunday afternoon.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. Riley
Bridges and the groom the son of W.
R. Petty. They live in the Piney
neighborhood.
DR.. W. U. Mckenzie, of the Centre
Point vicinity, was in Lexington last
Friday and gave his annual contribu-
ton to this paper which pleases him
well enough to let his name remain on
the list.
Silas Little and Miss Birtie Powers
were married last Sunday morning at
the Thomas School House. ESQ.
Alfred Stewart officiating. The bride
is a daughter of Frank Powers and
the groom the son Of NJ. t. Little.
They will reside with the father Of
the groom.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
FOR STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce 7.
C. Long, Of Madison county, a candi-
date for reelection to the Senate of
the 62nd General Assembly of Ten
nessee, subject to the Democratic
voters of the 23rd Senatorial Dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Madison, Henderson and Chester, in
the primary Of August =, 1920.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. r. B. Swink, of Medon, Madi-
son, county, Tenn, a candidate for
the State Senate, representing the
counties of Madison, Henderson and
Chester, in the S~ixty-second General
Assembly, subject to the action of
the Democratic party in August of
this year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

We are authorized to announce
Hon. ]. R Tillman, of Henderson.
Chester county, a candidate for the
State senate to represent the counties
of Henderson, Madison, and Chester,
in the Sixty-Second General Assem-
bly,, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratis party in primary, August 5,
1920.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

church and heard words that made
helpmetes for life the parents Of the
fair bride Of this oecasion-the event
referred to happening in about the
middle Sos of the last century.
The Progress joins the host of rela-
tives and friends in wishing long,
happy and useful lives for Mr.. Wad-
ley and his bride.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
Local and Personal

The Pincess opens Friday night.
Mohair Auto Top Dressing.-Elk.
Auto Paint-several colors.-Elk.
Son Parker has been here this
week.
Sammie Pearson has been to Jack.
son this week.
DR.. Sam T. Parker went to Nash
vile Wednesday.
The Lyecum singers at the Col
lege Hall Saturday night.
A. R. Appleby, of Madison county
was here the first of the week.
Attend the Good Roads Rally in
Lexington on Saturday May 29th.
Arsenate Lime for potato bugs
cheaper than Paris green.-Elk.
40 gallons Elk Tonic sold-12 more
coming.
Miss Ruth Houston spent last Sat
urday at her old home-Murray, KY,
The Pincess opens Friday night.
Leo II. Pearson has purchased him.
self one of the new Willis Knight
cars.
Mrs. J. C. Moore and Miss Eunice
Melton spent last Saturday night in
Memphis.
Soft and firm-Velvet Skin-Nyal
Face Cream.-Elk.
Booker Peoples, of Dyersburg, was
here last Sunday on a visit to his
brother, Bob.
Mack Rosser, the genial cashier of
the Bank of Wildersville, was with us
last Saturday.
County Court Clerk j. w. Page and
went to Nashville last Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday.
The Pincess opens Friday night. =
Mrs. John F. Logan, and little son.
Dick, spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Jackson.
Mrs. w. L. Stegall, and mother,
Mrs. Mollie Woods, Of Jackson, were
here Wednesday.
DR.. J. NJ. Arnold has been sick this
week and his brother, George, was in
to visit him Tuesday.
The new Picture show will oper
Friday night with Norma Talmage in
1.-THE Virtuous Vamp."
Liquid Whitening, 26c.-Elk.
Your Lyceum Tickets are good tC
hear the quartette at College Hal
Saturday night. Don't fail.
There is no better music than
male quartette-Lyeeum Singers al
the College Saturday night.
Big shipment Of Baseball good:
lust received.-Elk.
Digestive Tablets (Elk) do ths
work. We sell STACKS of them.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

geationen.2ieo neriteben, bat in
&oibingtou ungeutein aroBes 9luf.
ieben errest. 0ieieS Sd1reiben mad1t
ale Ginp6aoe oes 8rGlibenten 8il.
ion nno ieines 9ln6angs 3ilnid,te.
Die bebanptet ba6en, 6ie entente
piiroe itle 3orhebalte ME onneb.
men, uno ibre 9lnnabme im Senot
miiroe neue Observation-Disclosures
notbmenoig mahen.
0as 8eiBe Sans idmeiat III oie.
lem Sdreiben nod, oeIIen SSnbaIf
ibn ober nidt iiberroideno iein
tann, ba ibon porber in Greife6epe.
ifen ongeoeutet puroe, @rosbriton.
MEN tpiiroe Die 8orbeboIte onneb.
men. Die gfepubIiconer lino aud, Ser
aniidt, boB @ren ni6t MIR ieine.
ionOern aud Die glnii6t Der britt.
| id)en Regiernng pie0ergibt; iie elau.
ben ferner, OaB aud 6ranfreidl ffl
nit Den %orbebolten einoerItan6en
erfldren uer6e.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
iyrilf mr. Grlua9nng 0eo
SSrieoeusDcrtrGgs.
Dos bltnocrmSe ltoien.

@ien. Die 3obl Der S6uIfin-
Der in 8ien iIt BON .Q0A:. i'm,
Sabre 1920 ouf $4,000 i'm letten
Sabre, iuiolqe Der ungeuiigenoen
Grtidhrung, }riidgeaongeu. Diele
2lnaobe ntodt Dlai gobert 3aoi9
BON gngierooo, q. s., Der inn qluf.
trag 0es americaniiden 3otben
areu3eS llnteriudunaeu angeiteat
bat.
lie Go6egi0ae iuiolqe BON III.
berculoiis urter ainocru. bcion0ers
bel oenen 3piihen 6em 10. rmo f3.
sSabr, baben iid) Der 3abl na6 mebr
al5 perooppelt. Die 3abf Der Go6e8.
fGae in 8ien iit nm 3e6ntouieuoe
GROCER, ais Die Der @e6nrten. 3ie
BAIL Der CobesI0Ge mar tGfS mn
1000 aroBer; ieit6em bat iicb ole
Gage nod bebe1tteno DerihIintmert.
Saiiasierpertebr einseitellt.
Ia erpartete s1oblelieierituqen
niht eineetrofien iino, fat bic he
gierung lih geu6ihigt geiebeu fiir
cine Rode ben geiammten Baiin.
gieroerfebr ein3ulteaen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

Die S5niluen3o 9reiit IN Der
S6meis meiter INN fih, bod lit Oie
3ohl Der t0otli6 perlouienoen Sale
8undhIt nod ni6t beion0erS bod).
Nm einigen Grten iiuo aud ,S0ae
BON 5hlaffronfbeit porecfonmen,
an Der i6on gerionen itor6en.
5iiuftnuieno Iodarbeiter iino
in 8oinbap, Snoien, am Streif. Sie
uerlongen b1bere 2obue.
s5n Der Shnei3 lit Der 8ob.
nungsnlangeI 10 acltt, 0ab in Bern
Die itaotiihen geboroen periiigt ba-
ben, oaB ausIGn0er feline @obmtn,
oen nrietbeu biirfen, ion0ern in 500
tells o6er Beniionen pobnen miiiien
g9eitere Groit0Be nuroen in
gera Gru3 un6 in GbolhicomuIo i'm
mericonii6eu Stoote RuebIa Ders
ipiirt.
Or. Sugb 9. Cumming bon
Sompton. 8a., iit gum ]tahfelger
Or. 9fupert glne's ais 8enerolar5t
0cs offeutlihen 8eilnbbeitsomts in
0oIbingten ernonnt moroen. Or.
Blues amtstermin lief an 10.
,Sonuar o6.
Die norrpegiihe 6ouptitobt
Copenhagen, tit, ltnter rieiigen
5d}neemaiier begraben, non ollem
gerfebr obgeidnitten. 3ie cage lit
cine fritiidle
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
92olen mO6ililirt.
Die @eIOentluertbnno in 9cntidllouS
nna Geiterreidl.

S5n einem Grte oeS 9c6nttertbales
(gaoen) 3erfroiieu Die Wduie einem
Manne 10000 D}f. Sin moerer
@tam ocriclben 8egenO ab mdbreno
Scr 9lrbeit 9uhcn mirfIiden ih0.
nen SUDDEN. Podl0em er einiae
5tiidAcn abgebiiieu bate, merfte er,
oaB nit Dem SUDDEN immer aut5 Il.
mas 9apier 3luiidlen feline i3ahue
fam. 9eim g}ahic6en murOe or ne,
mahr, ooB er eiuen Fauicuonarf.
idein. oeu er loie in 0cr 1nidle qe.
tra9en bate, 3un arGBten (bciI mit-
per3ebrt bate. gln oer 0eutidl.
oiterreidlild)en Greu8e, in Gorarl.
BERG, nciB oas 5aieberDolf 3unei,
len nidt, mas es nit all 0au yncr.
oientcn.4 @eI6e onionqen ioa. 80
elidGebt iih ndmlid1 nod piel nehr
arouenifeiue, ais Die 9oaeaeni:haft
an Der 0entid ihuei]eriidjen Gref3e
Warfiheine 9eint 5teaeIipieI in.
men einigc bon oieier ebrcuneri6en
3unft fiir5Iid) atti oeu @c0anfsr,
6oB Elm Sdnb 10000 S}roueu foiten
iolIe. SIN San0un6rehen bate ei-
ner Der qerIc 10000 arouen nerlo.
rcu. gr Bate Is oa'ul 2lI5 6ieicr
Gage Elm 5iroler lAe1tergcicaihait
Die in gorbiru (Borarlbera) gaitir-
te ihrc 9lbidieosboritcllnua geaehen
hattie, Iu6en einiqe @erren Sdieber
oie Observation-Disclosures 81 cinem
9!6cnoeiicu cin Giner Der oe0erbo.
fen Gaoaliere leate }unt 9}ahtiih
eine 10000 qronen Jfote oui ocn
lid gftidtmabia muroe or non
elmer Came Der 5heoteraeicGidoft
mgeitaunt. u0o6'n an66i1cs Trai-
Iein 10 tDoS nod nidt a'iib'u2"
iraqtc Die 2eoer5oie. oaI80ouu B..
baltcn's oen 1ebenl" Gdlicber.
nrrqniiGenl
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
9lns Dem SI. eanS.

8os ieit nabe3u 5ebn Sa6ren per.
geblid BON Der iriiberen tiirfiiden
Reoieruns our6 oie @uitooie oes
SeiIiaen 2an0es mar crbeten NOR
ben, ndmlih neben oen Guinea Der
beriibmten Spnaeoge BON aopbar-
noum ein tIeines fSrnncisconerfloiter
III erbauen uno Die Spnagoae iet5er
rpieoerberBuitelIen, oos lit beioes iett
BON Der Gnaliiden Regierung aeitat,
tet moroeu. Gs miro Dos ale ,Sreun.
be oes 81. 2an0es erfreuen, 6eiox
oers ioIhe, oie bereits aop6ornaint
un0 feline Spnagoge beiuhien. .1as
aloiterIein iod fein gtIgerbaus
peroen nod }um ltebernahten Die.
men, ionoern mir einen gerduntiaen
gilgerinaI beiiken. mo- oudl gr6Beren
giIsergrippen cine fitr3e Jfoit un6
grfriidun9 ge6oten mcr6en fam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

getto elmer 8eiie SUR 8urbfiibrltng
Der 6oroerltn9 Der 9luSIieieruna bel.
5utragen. SD wiiroe bier8u beitra.
gen, penn id) Die 9tote Gurer @rcel.
Ienj Der oeutihen 9tegierung iiber.
mitteln rpiiroe. Gesbalb ienoe i6 lie
biermit 5uriid.
sd babe meiner 3egierltne NIT
eetheiIt, ooB id nidt auf meinem
Boiten bleiben fann mo meroe nit
oem nahIten 3ug 9aris nerIaiien.
(8e5.) 6reiberr BON 9ersnec.
Die elite in ScrIin.
garis. Cine 2epeide aus Ser.
lin n1eloet, oab oie 9luslieferunqs.
lite Der Aniirten bort eiugetroffen
iei.
Brenier lPilIerano erfIdrte Dem
9lusihuB Der frnn3oIiiden Ieputir-
tenfanmer fiir auStpartige 9lngele-
genbeiten, oaB Ser geriailler Ser.
trog Die 0taht gebe, Die DeutIden
5ur GtllDdIrull9 Der Sertragsbe0ln1s
nngeu 5n 5pingen uno oaB ale 9ln.
itrengnngen gemaht iperoen tuiir0en,
4usfii9rung Ser 6oroer1ngen su
ii9ern.
D. sersner ieinss 1Oftens emt6O6en.
Berlin. ;Srb. Gurt .. 2ersner
tit oon Der Heidsregierung ieines
Boitels OILS 9orlisenoer Ser bent.
iden 5rieoens-aboron in 9aris,
eittboben poroen.
D. Sersner bate, mie erfIart MIR.
De, aisSoriidlidle 8eiiung, oie ernor-
tete auslieieritngs- -g1ote Der gnten.
te Der 8erIiner.Regierung 81 iibcr-
mitteln.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08
Gopt ,ficIb .. ainnlnn

Capt 5ieIo 3. sinolep aus
@rdpette, 9Irf., elmer Der beriibntte.
item omericoniiden 9alitdrflieaer
ltnb Gonnan0eur oes "a 5SIieaer.
8eihnaoers, ruurbe bel Quitmono.
bern aui Dem aeIID. .,SIugpIas 90. ,
su San Antonio, Ger, ourdl abih4rs
get6Otet.
Sm sSieberoelirinm erIdjoB in
GIeoeIano Der All SSniiuen3a er-
frGiitte gtortin 9uamann ieine
SSrou unb ieine 5 donate olie
Gotter uno brnhte jidJ BARN iel6it
eiHs tootlthe SduBwunoe 6ei
D1iiiiifippi bet 5rauenitinnu.
re6t bel Sorpahlen abgeIehut las
&menoemcHt pT 8unoesoerialmna
Dir6 ben 8abIern i'm 9i0Delnber ;ur
AbitImnuIHg uRterbreitet reroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-08

8aibinstOn, .. s. Beanie
Der Ser. Stoaten eooperirten actio
nit Ser ruiiiidlen 5oniet. Neaie.
rnrg in Der 50r0erung elmer auf
Den Stitr3 Ser oeuti6eu 4eid5reaie-
rilng obaieIenoen propaganda, er,
fIdrte 2uopig 6. u. 81. Atarteus,
8ertreter Der ritiiii6en Sopiet Ie.
gierung IN oeu Ser. Staateu, Dor
Dem llnteriudungsouSihuB oes Se,
mats.
9tartens nonnte 8apmono Ro.
bins, Der iriiber Dem r6otheu
,9reils" in &uBlonO on9eborte, lnO
. .Agenten" 0e8 Bureaus fir oiient-
Iihe Snfornation.
g3nr ,ieIbcn 3eit@, 10 iagte
@Iartcns, yuls Elm 3meig Der Nc
giernng Der Ser. Stnntcu i'm
Sabre 1918 Die Ser0ffcutlidInna
anaeblidl in ben rniiiidlen 9lrdbi-
pen gefnnScner Sptumente plan
tc, Onrdl meIdJe beluieien lusrOen
iullte, bnf Seamte Der SOluiet,
Heeiernng besabltc gIgsnten Der
faiIerIidDen oenti6en &c9iernng
Ieien, nrbeitete bic rniiiidpe Dc
giernne actin oanO in 6anS init
jenem 3iueis Der amerieaniifen
6egicrnug in SOwiet.GnflanO
nnO lief in Der Oeutiden gIrmee
glnfrufe 8nm Stur5 Der Semtidjrn
@egiernue oertbeileu."
ngreel's rgurcan fir 6ffent-
INSTRUMENTATION, crflGrte Wiar-
tens, yiUar Der betreftenSc AM.
9iesiernnss5lusis unS Die iOs,
vSiiipn-3Ocnmente" bilbeten OiC
9FupngnnSa, lpeldlt Edl in gSur6e.
reititng bsfanb."
,@reeI urbeitet alio nit S5huen
uno befGmpfte Sic glei63eitia 2"
frug Senator N3oies.
osSa" antportete MartenS.