davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
eiis nbabncr rpartsn ab.

8aiginatOn, :. Is. 8ie
perIantet, ba6su Die in @aib.
ington lUeiIenoeu &ertreter Ser
Giicnbabner.&erbGnoc brdjluI.
len, oas neme GiienbasuFeIes
OOrldmfig nidt anf ieine eoniti-
tutiOnGlitdt hin nn3mfedlteu,
IOnOern ab3nwHrten, wie Sas.
Ielbe nd beiudfrt mES ub anf
OeiIen 8runOlaae bie 9u6ufOr-
Sernn9eu Der Snbnanscitellten
in befricSigenScr gSeiir crIebiat
lDer0en tOnnen. Snmit 1T bis
auf meiteres Die 6jefa6r eines
nllgeireiuen YusitanSs Der
Sn5n- -NInaeitellten beieitist.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
GitrFelt IOucn 10000 2Grs
laselsicr nicScrocmckclt
tobcn.

gSaigingtun, ,. 6. Gem
Staatsomte muroe oie idIimaitc
oIIer biSberigeu tiirfii6en @reiteI.
tbaten berihtet, sic g9ieoermeteIlmo
non 10000 9Grmeniern lno 0ie @rs
moroung bon IS armeniiGen Wdo.
6en Die iib inter Dem oirccten
Sdube elmer omericaniihen U2iiiton
III Q}oraib. GiIi5ien, beianOen.
Die 9ticoermebeIlmg ser 2lrme.
nier erlolgte nod einen beiBen
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

mid ldltper obsubauen iin0. guti.
az g2i1ionen Sonueu brautbares
SoI5 moaen tpobl oorbanoen fein,
ober bepor oieie sef6r6ert Ieir per.
Ben, 0urfte nod moudler Sropfer
8aiier Dem Reere 5uroIIen. 8irt.
Iitb m1ftiqe uno bodlpro3eutioe SEQ
Iioorfommeu befitt oa3 an GroItdt.
sen 10 iiberleicb ou5acitattete 9tuB.
louo. Sie Ieger uHgefdbr $50 Rilo-
meter peItIih bonn llral i'm Son.
oernemert 'BcrrH, uno ibre nqiin-
ltige eeogra2hiide Gage. Ser @tan-
gel iegIiher 9ef0r0erGnQsmitteI
uip. ItoIten lie BON noulberein fin
niele Sabre bonn @ettberperb mtf
Dem Beltmorfte ans.
@rose 9eluIritbiglmeeu babca
oogeeen sic NIT befonrtcr aroBsd-
giger Heflnme in ole @eIt binaus.
poSounten 3olifiInoe N Amerifo
beroorgertfeu. Imerita lit oas 2ano
ser mbearen5ten @6gIidfeiten, uuo
bel ieiner rieIigen gluS0ehnuna mar
es uiht nitsgeihIoiieu. Dob an ir.
acnoeiner suqdulIidlen Stulle ood5
GoliIoI3e radl 9lrt Der oeutidDcn @b-
lolerlingen gefltu0eu peroeu mir.
oen. Tieie Soffnuud ser Tmeritn-
ner bat iih bi8ber uibt erFiint aI.
IcroinqS euthalten ole al 0en Oft
obhdnaen oes 8elIeuaebir1e$ tn oen
Staoteu Neoaoa, lItab. 99pomiua
aeIegeneu Seen erbcbliche Dtqngen
aoIiial3e, ober ibre @eninnlue lit
nit 70 boben Soften utrtulipIt oab
Dos oeutide Suli lmuer IN 8ett.
bpmerb oomit treten tamt.
Sic genannten Soi3oorfominen
lino nicht, ipie ole oelltidcH mari.
uen llriprIngS, lonoern ourd Nus.
lou9ung Der 9liberiidit0uoe sdtltan.
oen, Die bel 0en bdufIQ pOrfonumeu.
Den lrngebeureu 8alobrduoeu Sli.
riid9eblieben paren Sol3oidc ent.
b1lt befountlih reithIih toblcnIan.
res SaIi (Qo.tuihe), 0a5 ourd)
990Ner ailSQeloiqt uno uatl oen
nnhirlIdlen Sonluelbeden ab9eiubrt
buroe, po e5 ijh iuiolQe @aiicruer.
ouuitlmg obid]ieo Solhe GoliiaI3e
etanen iitb ober iuiolqe ibrer itorteu
olfnIiid)eu 6enftiouen iebr uenia
gum 0iiugeH, ttiliien oieImebr einer
beionoeren iobritotoriiten llmar.
beituna unter8oQen ueroen.
@ilnitiger liegeu ole GerhdItniiie
bel Der @euInuung uno &erorbei.
tuuq oeS Inn Stoate lltab in orogen
2ogcru norTonutuocn 9Ihmts
(9llounitein). ser einen @ebau uon
ell b 8. Gali ouilpcit uno
burh Soften uno gluslauQcn in
l1i!5eIeIioure3 Galimu uno llltni.
unmorU0 8erlegt miro. Sdlet0te
Gronsportperbdltuiiic 6obc ScriteI.
Iingstoiien mo piclc5 an0cre mcbr
hober aud 0icirn Gontltrrcutcn Der
ocutidlen 8aIiuouitric nidt hob.
fcnmcn Iaiieu, ltHo man unlB iid)
mobl ODER libel NIT Dem (5coauten
nertront MAIDEN, oab 9lmerfu muf
lonae 3eit hinou8 feline bcrQa,du.
Mid n6bouidbigc SaliborIommen
beiiber MIRO.
Ole gr0Bte Sorae uno 6en ar6B.
ten Sdlner3 bat ocu Eeutiheu Der
@erIuit Der elidiitIHen aalpcrfe
bercitct. 3uyb iie 1T 1Yrortrcid tat.
iddlih in Ser 2oae. en- cinpanb.
frsieS, oGeu glnfor0cumQen cntlpre.
den6e5 aaliial3 ou83uih5rcu uno
8eutIdIono empfinoliheu 56aoen
3u8uiiiaen. 8orIdufiq auer6ings
muB man er1t ienfeitS Der 0oaeien
0aS Ieruelt. mas Die GeutIhen in
miibiamet fiiuf5igidbri0er Edtigfeit
erionncn uno erprobt hdben, uno
man tpiro nod bel 2ebraelo 51bfsn
niiiicn, bis mon BON elmer einfIuB.
ret6en fron5oiii6en goIijn0uitric
re0en fam.
------~---- -
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
Gin lueifer 9ia6e.

SbieugO, Sa.-g9m. 5. 8roban,
6iliscontroIler pon Goof Gountp,
Sa1 bat lid gepei5ert, cine inn 0on
Sen Gountp.Gonmiiidren gerp1brte
5eboItserbohung ron $4,000 ouf
$500 pro labr ou3unebmen nit
ser 9e8riinoin9, oaB oo5 GountD
0as @eIo notbiger brauhe ais er.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

- Cflahomn bat ais 80. Stuot
bas 6rauenitimmrehts 2lmenoe-
mert 3ur 9uuocsUerfaiiuna ratiii.
cirt. Sur enogiiltigen @utbeibung
oes Tmenoements Ieblt MIR noh oie
A1tiiicatiou ron 3 Stouten.
Gic s. (Soite oes Mu0lnoin
Totels uuo 5ouatcriums in 4ro-
nler, 15no., eHtarugeE fn0Dp Dem
loOe, OILS ein ,Seuer uusbradl, mel
DIES iamnitIlte C1ebauIidteiten ser,
ir0rte Eie meiiteH eSaite retteten
iid) in ihreu Pohtfleioeru Im0 per,
loren ale ihre 0abs. Seionmti1a-
Der 500 GOO ---------
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

Sample 5miid}en tiirfiihen uno iran.
5oiiid1en Strettfrditen. Die ;yron5o.
ien purben III Die 6Iu6t geidlagen,
uno Oarauf iielen Die Eiirfen iibcr
oie imbeihiitte Stoot Der un0 be.
gannen ibr 8lutbu0.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
SrteOtH8angebOt
SOWjet=HnBlanO'8.

@iRfiigrHns SsmOfratiider 9Srimei.
pieH mnS GinberHinug elmer GDn.
ititnante DcriprrdleH. - 9lnerfen.
nnng Der StantSidlulS, garautirt
Onrdl Serslrerts.GunceiFOnsm -
SicgeSlauf Der SUlidpeiuifi nnee.
bemmt furtgsiekt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
Sir Salilagrr
Ocr Welt.

Die Sentidjc 9aIiinSnitrie nnS lire
SoncurreuteR. TeutldlIaHS
itnrf i'm gortbeil, Der biIliaeren
RrOOnctiOusfOiten fuegen. - Yme'
RIGA tommt OOrlGufia taft sur
nidlt in Setradlt. - Sran56iiidle
SaliinSHitris bdrrt nod Der Gnt.
iUidlaHg.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

3Jpei 3ugbeoieuitete wr6eH
erlit.ih uerIebt. ais 5u 5iingsDjlle.
g, ein Sduea5us III cinen 6r04t.
3ug hinelniaitlte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
Truetranslatton filed With sss postmaster at
AiiWaukee, Mar 4 u 20, As repaired by
he act Of October 3 ~.
Sie NOria=Trage

5brer SdlIidltHns nod 10 fern iuie
ie. = Die 9laiirtsn babcn sluar
&iliun's NIau smseitimmt, SStn-
lien II. Susp-Slamicn f6nneu i'd
n6er uifjt einigen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

True translAtioa filed with the Postmaster
AZ Milwaukee. Mar s2o ~ required
BY the act of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07
Ser TrieOeus=
Oertrag.

Soffnmns auf 9intificirnns Oes Ser
iniler &ertrags gdnslidl ge-
idliUnnSrn. - 9llle 5uetiDnen Jest
beinitht Ger Sadie Gin Gnoe sn
MAIDEN. - 9ebutte sluar nod
fUrtseiett, a6er allicits able6nmme
Der SdInh-Hatifitatton 3ngeitan-
ben. 4.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

ouBeroem por, oo6 Die Ser. Staatcr
9tublano cine Anleibe geQen aeipiI1e
Gonceinonen in 9lublono ge6en ioa.
ten.
gIlliirte nblcbneno.
Der Oberite aGiirtenrat6 in Con.
BON bat beeits Dor mebreren Gaqen
augetiiHotgt, ooB er nit Der Sopiet.
3egjerung nift 1tnterbauoeln mcroc,
Uenigitens nod nift iett. Du6urdl
iino Die Ser. Stoatpn oQeroinqs
uift gebunben, oa tie i'm 2uiirten.
ratb ni6t nertreten limo, 6o6 nur6e
pom StGdt5oepdrteHeut in Baih.
ingto'. bereits beforntgeoeben, 0ab
Die 8orihlGae Der ruiiiiden Soipiet.
Aenieru1g bon Der americaniihen
Qontiniit-ntion nidt beautmortet
Deroen miroe.
Sieaealanf Der 9olidemifi unse.
Bemmt.
gOnnsn, - 2Sn Qon6on einaetroi.
iene 9oIiheu'fi- gerifte meloen DEN
ungebemniteit. ,5ortihritt Der 9fothen
Gruppeu in Der W}urmon5f Beaeno
Die 9abnitationen aopeielqa un6
RnoDeSbjagora ionie mehrcre I6r.
ier iino beiett noroen. Die 8eute
beitebt aus einem Bon3ermq, s
TIug5eiigen uuo elmer groBcn Ben
ge arieg8moterial.
gtn Der Siiomeitfront. in Der sc.
geno bon 3trnspol uno C6ciio, Hu6
Dem geridt 3uiolge 3uiihen Den "a.
3anuar uuo II. 5cbrilar 1900
8eiongene gerna6t m0 342 3e.
ifiite, % Qon3er3iiae $500 Sc.
mebre, 10 Slug}eugc uno $50 DO.
tOrDoqeu erbeutet Dor6en.
}Iu Ser caucaiiidlcn 1ront Doneu
bic goIiherifi nehrere 9iatc sTui
idm Der Sea mo 1o7top bciett ho
zen. Starco9oi i'm uorolihct gau
caju5 ica ebenfaQ erobert u5locn
iein. uodDsm 8enifin's Iruypen ge.
ihlagen un0 Oos erite 2uban Gorys
uerniftet woroen Daren.
,5n Der aleranorotp4Ii 8eqen6,
on Der 5reut BON Iurteitan, 5a6en
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

True translation ftlsi vita the postmaster st
Milwaukee, Mar 1890 as rsquirsi by
the act of oetsbsr g. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

Trus translation iilai Win tho Postmaster a.
Milwaukee, Mar T. % 30. rs require Df the
,pct Of Oetohar "a fatE
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

True translation filed with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Mar 1920. n required bv
the act of October 6. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

Die giotbcn 0eu feinoliden 1ta6 un6
@eucrai Nert1noff 9eianaen 9e.
norumen un6 80 Udaionen Con Ru.
bel erbeutet
Qu5croem me.0eu 6ie 8olifenifi
bic 9eietung Der ,yniel grorma an
Der RorotIItr 0es 4oipiifer Tee
res.
Aua mel6en bic ec aeuif 6ab
ijc Lreau balcgi Aobel
1euifin ia Der Sale,
8cn. Ienetin's 2lrmee lit oui Der
SUDAN 0aIbiniel III cine Sale ae
ratbeu. nic eine omtlide rtiuid)e
Souiet gafasntuaAuHg 5ebanptet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

TrastFansistson fled with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, Mar 4 / s20 as required by
1he act Of OcSobprs 1alT
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-07

ouBeroem por, oa6 Die Ser. Stoatcr
9fublano cine 2lnIeibe 9eaen aeiuiIic
GOnceinonen in 9fublono ge6en ioQ.
ten
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
HE COULDN'T STAND
UP UNDER THE WORK
Was So Run Down Asked For Light.
er Empl0yment-Is Well and
Strong Now

81 have taken my share of medicine
during the past three years but every
thing failed to relieve my trouble un-
til l got hold of Tanlac," said John
Versen, civilian employee in the
Smelling, Mimi, while telling of his
remarkable recovery by the use of
this medicine, recently.
81 had held out about. as long as l
could, after being troubled for three
years with rheumatism, indigestion,
constipation and general rundown
condition." Mr.. Versen continued. II
had>rheumatism in my arm and Shout
ders and in my back, right between
the shoulder blades, so bad could
hardly move my arms and it was ag-
ony for me to put on my coat or dress
myself, let alone trying to do my work.
I had been doing outside work but /
could not stand up under it any long
er and had to ask to be transferred
to the inside. My digestion was so
bad that hardly thing agreed with
me. About half hour after every
meal would start to bloat up with
gas and would have awful attacks OF
indigestion and was troubled all the
time with constipation.
Gas l said, nothing helped me one
particle until I began taking Tanlac,
and that did the work and today after
taking three bottles, / haven't an ache
or pain in my body, All signs Of
rheumatism have disappeared entirely
and I am as active as ] ever was be-
fore. I eat three hearty meals every
day and never suffer any bad after
effects at all and my constipation has
been relieved. l sleep better at night
and when morning comes ! am ready
for as big days work as any man.
I feel several years younger and am
just full of life and energy all the
time.
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Company, in Kenmare by
John L. Wemark, in Ryder by Geo.
C. Couch, and in Douglas by j: J.
Donahue. adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
"AND THEN, AFTER WHILE.
HAZEL DIDN'T PRAY" SUR.
VIvORS OF CENTER TRAG.
EDY SAY OF HEROINE

Center, N. D., March 22.-Suffic-
iently recovered from their exposure
of Is hours, to the terrific blizzard of
last Monday and Tuesday to recount
their experience while in the shelter
of their overturned sled, Meredith and
Emmett Minor, whose sister, Hazel,
aged 10, gave up her life to save them,
have brought to light new details Of
the tragedy of the prairie storm.
From the time that they left the
schoolhouse, drawn by a single horse,
the three children covered six miles in
the blizzard with so to 60-mile wind
raging. Then their horse fell into a
water hole, and the sled was over
turned.
Hazel got out and tried to help
the horse up, and she got all soaked
with water when she fell into the
hole" one Of the children said. Mere
dith, aged 8, and Emmett, aged II, be-
gan crying, for they were then hope
lessly lost in the storm.
Held Blankets With Own Body.
Hazel, say the children, made them
lie down to the lee of the overturned
sled, as close to it as they could get,
after she had spread canvas on the
snow for them to sit on. Then Hazel
wrapped the blankets about the chill
dren, while she used her own body to
hold down the blankets that were
whipped by the wind.
Emmett says Hazel laid in such
manner as to hold the blankets down,
and she talked to them, and she pray
ed.
"And then, after while, Hazel
didn't pray or talk any more"
Children Alone.
And the two little children were
alone in the blizzard, their sister froz-
en- to death, while their father, head
ing posse of Center townspeople and
farmers, searched vainly over the pra-
tries for hours and hours-all thru
Monday night until late Tuesday af-
ternoon-25 hours after Hazel, Mere
dith and Emmett set out from the
school-when they were found.
Father Badly Frozen.
The father, who was on the oppo-
site side of the schoolhouse when the
children set out into the storm, was
in the saddle for nearly the entire 25
hours, and his face is badly Scared as
result of exposure. He had gone
to the school when the storm came up
to help the children home, and he had
bundled them into their sled after
hitching up the horse. He had told
them to wait while he went to the rear
of the schoolhouse o<get his saddle
horse, and when he came back a few
minutes later, they were gone-not
to be found for 2 5 hours.
The funeral was held in the little
Methodist church in Center, attended
by about 400 people from Center and
the surrounding district. Rev. c. B.
Madsen conducted the service for the
heroic girl who gave her own life that
her little brother and sister might
live.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
A CURIOUS LAW.

There lis feature Of the suffrage
law Of North Dakota that certainly
does not recommend it to any other
state where common sense>is supposed
to regulate the voting power Of wo-
men, says the Boston Post.
The Supreme Court Of the state has
just handed down decision that wo.
men candidates are entitled to place
on the ballot. But the Secretary Of
State interprets that decision to mean
that women cannot vote as to the Sc
lection of delegates, for which places
they themselves may legally run.
If there is any more absurdly twist
ed suffrage statute anywhere in the
country, it would be interesting ia
hear about it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-35OO pounds Western
Rye Grass. Absolutely clean seed.
Guaranteed free from Quack and
WIN pass all State Seed Laws. Sam
pie on request. termination test
94so. Purity Test 1911. $24.OO
per 100 pounds. Address Andy John
ston, Sanish. N. Oak. S/1s-4tce
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25
District Court Adjourned Saturday

District court adjourned Saturday
after being in session tor several
weeks. "A large number Of cases were
cleared from the calendar, but there
still remain in the neighborhood Of $50
cases to be tried later, many Of them
court cases.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-25

Ell. Ray and family, after spend
ing the winter in Portland, Ore, will
return to their home in Surrey the
first Of the week. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

s., 800. 00--S rooms and bath: Ia
trobe heat: east of Lombardy
street. See us mt once il you
want this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AHonne

This ono word describes the be
tiful house we have for sale on E|
Broad street. In tho 1900 hid
Brick. IL rooms. gas and electric
pasement--in short everything ):
might wish for. Facing on CHI
borazo Park. gives you the ben
Of the suburbs with the com forts
the city.
GORDON L. sTRAUsE CO.,
1915 f.. Main st. Call Mad A..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

@ execution decree Of the Law
by " ' - ' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

So, .0o--6 rooms and bath. hot
water heat and every modern
convenience; near Meadow
Street. north OF Floyd Ave-
nue..
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29
cox AGREES WITH WILSON
The Democratic Nominee and Presi-
dent In Perfect Accord On League
Of Nations Issue.

Washington. Complete agreement
on the league Of nations question and
unity in their party cause was de-
clared by President Wilson and Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio, Democratic presi-
Dental candidate, after a conference
at the White House.
Meeting for the first time since the
San Francisco convention, the presi-
dent and the governor, together with
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presi-
Dental nominee, spent an hour on the
south portico Of the executive man
sion, discussing the league and other
campaign issues. All three afterward
issued formal statements voicing SOL
idarity Of purpose. None made any
reference to recently published re-
ports that the chief executive and
presidential candidate were far
apart on the league issue
The president declared that he and
Governor Cox were absolutely as one
regarding the great issue Of the
league of nations"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29
PUBLIC MUST PAY THE BILL
Freight and Passenger Railroad Rates
Throughout the Country Are Due
for q Big Increase.

Washington.-Whil federation of
labor officials here are confident the
railway employees will accept, for the
time being at least, the wage advance
granted them in Chicago in prefer
ence to striking, the public shortly
will be required to foot the bill in
cluded in the biggest single advance
of transportation rates ever granted
American railroads.
It is regarded as a foregone con-
clusion that passenger rates will be
boosted throughout the country in ad-
dition to the largest increase of
freight rates on record. With the 600
million dollar wage advance, the pay
of rail employees has been increased
approximately II billion dollars since
the beginning of the war period.
The railroads of the country have
asked for an increase of go per cent
in freight rates to meet increased
cost of operation under existing con-
ditions If this increase is granted
by the interstate commerce commits
sion it will impose a charge of approx
imately 1 billion dollars a year upon
the American public.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29
TEneRAPHlc BRIEFS

The two issues of 50 per cent
treasury certificates of indebtedness
dated July Is and maturing January
20 and March 10, 1921, respectively.
with combined value of 200 million
dollars have been oversubseribed. &C
cording to preliminary reports, Sec
retaTy Houston announced.
Patrol wagons returning recently
from Galloway to Tuam were ambush
ed by fifty armed men and Constables
Cary and Burke were shot to death
Another constable and a sergeant
were captured
Martial law was proclaimed along
the Polsh-German frontier recently
after the Polish military had stopped
a detachment OF thirty uniformed
Germans endeavoring to cross the
frontier west of Posen- The procla-
nation also followed arrest Of OF COM
munists in Posen-
The Armenian government having
refused to obey an ultimatum OF the
Russian soviet government, the Boil
shevist army has received orders to
advance and has already occupied
the province of Karabagh-
Commissioners Smyth of the Royal
Irish constabGlary was shot in the
Country Club at Cork the other night
by fourteen armed men, who forced
their way past the guards Several
shots we're fired at the commissioner,
who rose, but fell dead while endeav-
oring to reach the door.
The battle field at Chateau-Thier-
~, where American troops fell with
the French, was consecTated recently
by the bestowaI of the legion OF honor
and the croix de guerre upon the
town Of Chateau-Thierry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29
HOMES in CHICAGO At COST
Leaders of Some of City's Big Indus
tries Plan to Build Houses
for Their Employees.

Chicago of $50 Chicago
industries recently expressed approval
of the plan of the Chicago Housing
Association TO sell homes at cost. En-
ployees will be given an opportunity
to invest in s per cent first mortgage
real estate bonds, secured by the us
houses already erected by the assO-
citation on a 40-acre plot.
Investors will become owners Of S.
600 homes, which the association sells
for from $4,000 to $4,000, on terms Of
10 per cent down and monthly pay
ments of from S35 to $40.
Of the 1 million dollars cost of the
IT'S house already built. 100000 has
been subscribed by Benjamin J. Ros-
enthal, said to have fathered the idea;
J. Ogden Armour, Albert D. Lasker,
Edward Morris, Thomas z. Wilson
and William Wrigley, il.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-29
LOS ANGELES BADLY SHAKEN
Hundreds of Citizens Seek Safety at
Beaches and in Open Country
Many Persons Injured.

Los Angeles.-Four earthquake
shocks were felt here the other day
and at night there was an exodus to-
ward the beaches. hundreds seeking
to escape the danger from falling
bricks and shattered window glass;
They prefer to camp outsin the open
and at many points along the beaches
little tent cities-and most anything
served for a tent-were popping up.
1t was a day of panic and alarm in
Los Angeles. All of the earth shocks
were severe, causing considerable
property damage and more or less
severe injuries to scores. No death
occurred, however. despite the wild
stories that went flying across the
city after each jar
The fourth shock came at 6:13
o'clock. 1t was not quite so sharp as
the others, but it added to the feeling
Of anxiety and sent scores more sour
rying toward the open country. Fear
gripped many of the citizens and
physicians were reported busy pre-
scribing for nervous disorders.
1t was 1910 o'clock in the morning
when the city was first shaken 1t
was like the sensation produced by the
sudden stopping of a street car by an
inexperienced motorman, but multi
piled many times. Hysterical excite
ment followed this shock and the city
hardly had been Gained before the
second came at 1927 o'clock in the
afternoon, followed in two minutes by
the third
Both of these were sharper than
the first and everywhere business
buildings were deserted by their oc-
cupants, some OF whom rushed out
only to be injured by falling bricks or
cut by pieces of glass. One man suf-
fered broken leg.
Courts and other places were scenes
of near panic, some persons running
for the open, some faintino ION fright
and others stopping to pray. Many
gathered in knots on street corners
and others walked down the middle of
the streets, watching the buildings
closely for signs of collapse.
Pershing Square, in the heart Of the
city. was the refuge of hundreds, who
remained there for hours, and it was a
long time before there was any talk
Of business as usual"