davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Harvard Vets Back

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.-The
prospective task of molding Il 1922 Har-
ward varsity eleven was lessened for
Coach Bob Fisher yesterday when Ros-
coe Fits, right half back, and Phil
COburn, full back announced that they
would return to college next year. This
makes available In prospect next fall
the entire Crimson varsity back field
that started against Princeton and Yale.
Pitts and COburn were expected to be
graduated in June.
Owens at left half and Buell. at quar-
ter back, complete the back field, leaving
TO Coach Fisher the problem Of building
a new line for 1922 with the veterans,
Clark at center and Hubbard at right
guard, forming the nucleus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Ferndales in Good Shape
for Linton Tilt Tomorrow

The Ferndale management reports all
in readiness for the Ferndale-Linton
game tomorrow afternoon. The Fern
dales will hold their final Workout to-
night for the season, as the Thanksgiv-
ing day game is the last on the west
siders' card. A ten-day lay-ofr has put
the Ferndale squad in fine shape and
every man will be ready to do his part
in turning back the Coal Miners. To-
morrow's game will start at 2 80 Extra
cars will be provided on the West Tenth
street line to accommodate the large
crowd expected. Those going to Fern
dale field in automobiles will find the
best route straight out Indiana avenue
and through Emrichsville bridge Gray
Of BrOwnsburg will referee the contest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Muncie High Net Card

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 23.-The schedule
for the Muncie High School basket ball
team has been announced as follows ::
Nov. %, Martinsville, here; Dec ., New
castle, here; Dec. 3, Kokomo, there; Dec.
Z, Royerton, there Dec. II, Union City,
here; Dec. 16, Elwood, here Dec. IL,
Technical, there; Dec. "a, Connersville,
here; Dec. 80, Franklin here; Jar. 9,
Jan. 10, Kokomo, here Jan. is, Summit
vile, here; Jan. 81, ShelbyviIIe, here :;
Jan. 81, Newcastle, there; Feb. 5. Lapel,
here; Feb. 4, Shelbyville, there; Feb. IL
Martinsville, there; Feb. IL, Fairmount
H. S., here; Feb. %, Summitville there :;
Feb. "a, Greensburg, here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Newcastle Net Schedule

NEWS NEWcA IS LIE Ind Ind; Noy; 2aIThg
basket ball team Is as follows:
At home games-Nov. %, Miadletown
NOV. 70, Connersville; Dec. O., Shelby
city; Dec. 81, franklin; Jan. II, Lapel
Jan. 10, Spiceland; Jan. q, Liberty Jan.
e. Muncie; Feb; 8, Rushville; Feb. II,
Hagerstown; Feb. %, Cambridge City.
Games away from Home-Nov. 20. Hag-
erstown; Dec. 2, Muncie; Dec. 10, Spice
land; Dec. 80, Nashville; Jan 6, Corners
Vile; Jan. IA, Marion; Jan 20. Hartford
city; Feb. 4 Royerton; Feb. 10, Shelby
Vile; Feb. "a, Richmond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
ROWLING

The Citizens Gas and Bell teams held
their relative positions in the Commercial
League Tuesday night each winning
three games. The Gassers had an easy
line with the Lafayette Motor crew
and rolled the high game Of the night.
when 922 pins fell in the first game.
The Bells did not show as much stuff
as the Citizens Gas hut every man on
the team did his part and after the first
game good scores resulted The Taggarts
were the three time victims.
W. J. Holiday five and Link Belt team
were the other two clubs in the big loop
TO win three Premier Motor and George
J. Mayors went down.
Armour. National Malleable Nordvke
harmon and Postoffice were the teams
to win the odd contests in the other
matches. The defeated teams were g. &
j. ire, Martin Parry, Billiards. and Ores
cent Paper, respectively.
G. & J. bowlers showed rapid i'm
provement as the night progressed, start
ing with G9J then getting 80 and fin
ally winning with an SO count. Their
motto is, If at first you don't succeed.
try, try again"
'Ili~ehS Nas team tried 10 monODolize
al the zoo scores and almost succeeded
Coble's 224 was high individual total
for the night.
Johnson Of the same team was second
with n 2l5 count Coble was not salts
ned with one big score and had PA
TO his credit also. Sourbier of the Gas
team grabbed himself a 2O3 and 2O2.
Farmer Of the Taggarts and Riker of
Nordyke X harmon each had n count of
2l3. Wakeland Of the Link Belts showed
the boys how 10 knock the NAPLES when
he gathered 212 in his second trial.
Mayer Of the George J. Mover team
ana Nakeland Of the Lfnk-Belts were
tied for the best three game score with
3H| pins. Johnson Of the Citizens Cas-
1--WE was second with 5S5.
In the sutherland loop the Parsons
peat the lshers two games out Of three
ana the leading Deacons got nm awful
shock when the Singers stepped ont and
got themselves three games over the
blasted hopes Of the Deacons.
Anders Of the Singers got n 900 for
the best score Of the night. and Incl
dentally the only double century count
katert Of the Parsons beat him ont If
Ia inc nigh three. game total-with SOS pins,
Anders had $40 pms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Indianapolis Team Rests
for Fray With Belmonts

Manager Canning of the indianapolis
1920 city champions expects to have no
alibis after next Sundays game with
the BelmOnts if his eleven goes down
to defeat as he viii hold two black
board drills this week, tonight and Fri
day evening He requests all players
to be on hand at 419 Indiana avenue at
Z 80 o'clock.
The team will remain idle Thanksgiv-
ing day and the much needed rest Is ex-
pected to prove a great help to the Pur-
pie eleven, as several of the players hive
been suffering with minor injuries in the
last two games. Penrod, the flashy little
half back, viii be out of the game for
the remainder of the season, as he suf-
fered broken shoulder in the game with
Morristown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
'Y' Leaders to Play
Martinsville Specials

The "Y" Leaders will play the Mar
tinsville Specials on the local Y NJ. C.. A.
floor Thanksgiving night in the second
home game Of the season for the local
quintette. The MaGtinsville manage
ment has written that Vandlver of
Trafalgar, South Tudor and Cur
tbs Of Martinsville, and Dobbins.
Indiana University guard of last season,
will play in the game Thursday night.
The game will start at $40 and a cur
tain raiser between two local fves may
be arranged today. Starbuck, Kemp,
Burlingame. Teeters and Raber will play
on the local team. Tickets are on sale at
Spaldings and at the Y. NJ. c. a. build
fv,cr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
IrTETG%
LEONARD oUrPOINTs FREEDMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Benny
Leonard lightweight boxing champion Of
the world, OutpOinted Sailor Freedman OF
Chicago In an eight-rOund no-deeislen
bout last night. Both men entered tne
ring over the light weight limit and the
mpiOnship was not at stake.
offensive In many Of the ROUNDS.
leonard. the better boxer, withstood
his assaults and found that he must
pile enough points to win a popular
victory. Freedman staggered the eham-
Mon Several times with hard punches to
the head. but Leonard smiled and gave
tbrea or four more blows In return.
The champion did most OF his hgnt-
ing in the seventh and eight ROUNDS,
and at one time appeared 70 nave MS
onnoneut IN weakened condition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
HOrnsbY Tops Cobb

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Rogers
Hornsby Of the Los Angeles club now is
the leading batsman Of the California
Winter League with percentage of 1896
Trailing HOrnsby are the following
five: Harry Heilmann, Mission. 1856: Ty
Cobb, San Francisco. $40: Carl Sawyer,
Vernon, S73: Jack Knight, Vernon, .350
and George Sisler, Vernon, $50
The Vernon club is in the lead, the
Missions are second, Los Angles third
Rud San Francisco fourth,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Bear Stories Come Out
of Richmond Grid Camp

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 23-The Earl
ham team may face Franklin tomorrow
without the services of Bookout, star
end, and Beasley, center, who are not in
the best of shape. Coach Move has
worked his men hard for the Thanks
giving day game and has perfected a.,
combination that is expected to turn back
the Franklin eleven. The contest tOmor-
both teams are anxious to finish the sea-
son in style
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Dentals Beat Huntington

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Nov. 23.-Display-
ing a clever passing game the Indiana
Dental College basketball team defeated
Huntington College here last night by
a 10 to IL score. The Dentals sent in
the second team players in the final half,
but they proved too strong for the Hunt
ington quintette to break through. Hunt
ington tried many long shots for the
basket. The Tooth Pullers were always
strong Sn defense Reeves, DeaKyne and
Mcpherson did most of the Dental Col
lege scoring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
COlOred Teams Clash

The Rowland ex-collegian colored
team has worked hard in preparation for
the Turkey day meeting with the Louis
vile \. c. Although defeated to 0
Rowland team is confident Of taking the
strong Kentucky crowd down the line.
Sundays game was the first the Row
land~team has lost in two years and the
score was the first touchdown made
against the colored boys this season
The game Thursday will be played at
Eagles Park and will be called at . AS
o clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
HARRIsoN BOUTS TONIGHT.

Promoter Flndlay announces good
sale OF tickets for the loxing show to
night at Ft. Harrison. All OF 1ne S s..p9.
DeTs are ready for the gong. The bouts
win start at o'clock and the fght fans
viii see twenty-four rounds Of mining
The show will consist Of the following
bouts; Hogan Morrelas, ten rounds az
142 hounds; Conlin- Hanna, six rounds az
I45 pounds; Welsh-Manifold, fOur rog ny
sr fkS nounds; NeIson-VeniZuela Kid,
four rounds at 20 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Page Presents Souvenirs
to Blue and White Vets

Veteran members of the Butler College
football team are sporting miniature gold
football souvenirs as a result of a little
surprise gift made by Coach Page. The
coach passed out the awards as a mark
of appreciation for the work of the stars
during his two seasons at Butler. Those
to receive the valuable souvenirs were
the two-year men, ten in number, as
follows: McClaflin, Duttenhaver,, Mid
ellsworth, Leslie, Hungate, Graham, w.
Kiser, D. Kiser, Phil Brown and Paul
Brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
cAnnEN RnUTs FRIDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Madison
Square Garden Friday night card is com
plete. There Will be four ten-rOund de-
eision bouts. Joe Lynch, ex- bantam
king, tackles Midget Smith in the star
bonf while Dave Rosenberg takes Oh
Bert Colima Billy De Foe swaps
punches with Andy CLANCY and Al Nor
ton faces Jimmy Darcy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
v1RcETs STOPS MANDoT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Ph1 Vir-
gets knocked out Joe MandOt in the
eleventh OF q fifteen round fight In Pills
bury's~ Garden last night Ftrgets
dropped MandOt in the fifth with LETT
smash. and twice more In the eleventh,
when MandOt's seconds threw in the
sponge. Both are local boys and drew
a crowd OF 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
KANSAS GETS TN BAD"

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 23.-Although he
won his bout with Johnny Mendelsohn;
Rocky Kansas and Buffalo may be barred
for one year from boxing in Wisconsin
for violation of the rules OF the state
bo~tno commIssion. Kansas is alleged
to have engaged in a bout outside the
state within six days Of his engagement
here. thereby forcing the local promoter
to set the date Of his show a day ahead
in order to comply with the regulations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Irish and Butler Carded

URBANA, Ill, Nov. 23.-The Univer-
sity of Illinois basketball team has ar
ranged six practice games to be played
here before their Big Ten season opens
Among the practice games arranged are
two with Notre Dame on Jan. 2 and g.
and one with Butler College of Indian
apolis on Jan. Z. Coach Winters starts
intensive training this weekend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
FRYE AMP CLAUER WIN.

Frye aud Clauer were the winners last
night ia the city three-cushion billiard
meet.
In the first game Frye defeated Carter,
30 to IS. FRYE improved at the finish
after making poor start Frye had a
high run of four while Carter entered a
three for high. In the second game
safety play featured and William Clauer
defeated Bell, 20 TO 40.
Tonight Shane meets Bohne and john
son plays Mallory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Here's a New One

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-Foot-
ball teams composed of Japanese stu
dents of Stanford University and Uni
verstty of Southern California will
meet in Los Angeles during the
Christmas holidays on a date yet
to be set, to decide "the Japanese
football championship of the world"
1t is announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Cp,wroRpsvuIE BoUTs.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov 23.-
lack Edwards of Indianapolis shaded
Louis Palmer of Louisville In their eight
round fight before the American Legion
Max Epstein of Indianapolis knocked
ont Harry Mccoy Of Cleveland IN the
third round Of their scheduled ten-rOund
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Annual Turkey Shoot

The indianapolis Gun Club was to hold
its annual turkey shoot" today at the
club traps The match was to be $50
bird event divided into six twenty-five
bird events and turkey was to be given
to the high gun In each class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
pARrFIFTD KNOCKED OUT.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23-Billy Ryan
knocked out Soldier Bartfeld in the sec
ond. round of their ten-rOund bout be-
fore the ArmOry Athletic Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
OTHER TUESDAY BOUTs.

AT WINNIPEG-Fred Fulton knocked
out Carl Morris in the fourth round Of a
scheduled fifteen rOunder.
AT ST. LOUISE hnny Kaiser won
referees decision over Pal Moore in
twelve rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
RUBENs DEFEATS wILDAIAN.

Rubens defeated Sergeant Wildman,
the Fit. Harrison stac, 30 to a. last night
I'm the State three-cushion billiard play
az the Cooler rooms. The game went 1O4
Innings. with RubeDs having a high run
of five and the soldier getting a three for
his best count. Vogler and Merriam
will meet tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
AT ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-Light
scrimmage today and long signal drill
was the order for the Middies. There
will be little more scrlmma ging this
week as the coaches are unwilling to
take a chance Of injuring any Of the
regular players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
! NEWS OF THE DAY IN 7; ssss:s
In the Service Camps
AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The
Cadets were given a special drill today
in defense against forwards, which Is
expected to be one OF Navys chief
weapons on Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
TRANSPORT NET FIVE WINS.

CRAWFoRDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23>-
Frankfort High School defeated Craw-
louisville here last night In a basket
ball game. 50 to II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

The Bells did not show as much stuff
as the Citizens Gas but every man on
the team did his part and after the first
game good scores resulted The Taggarts
were the three-time victims.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

w. ]. Holiday five and Link Belt team
were the other two clubs in the big loop
to win three. Premier Motor and George
j. Mayors went down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

In the Sutherland loon the porso,s
beat the Ushers two games ont Of thras
ana the leading Deacons got an awful
shock when the Singers stepped out and
E0t themselves three games over the
blasted hopes Of the Deacons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

The Citizens Gas and Bell teams held
their relative positions in the Commercial
League Tuesday night each winning
three games. The Gassers had an easy
b-me with the Lafayette Motor crew
and rolled the high game OF the night.
when 922 pins fell In the first game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Anders OF the Singers got n 200 for
dentally the only double century count
kafert Of the Parsons beat him ont of
the nigh three game total with 525 pins
Anders had SO pms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14
The Fisk Jubilee Singers

To The Editor Of the Evcnir0 Public Ledger:
Sir--A Philadelphia friend sends mo
clipping from the EVENING PUBLIC LEnGER
IN which a lady correspondent signing her
initials "B. n. T." under date OF January
~, asks for information about a concert
given IN Philadelphia a long tmc ago b. the
Fisk Jubilee Singers. These Negro singers,
the profits OF whose concerts put Fisk Uni
vorsity or Its feet, gave scOrs5 OF concerts
IN Philadelphia during their professional
col preer. They first appeared there early in
1873 at the Academy Of Music. THIS house
had been denied 10 colored speaker
short time before, but the Jubaees were
invited to the city b. John WaraRSScr,
George II. Stuart. Bishop simpson Hnd
others Of eQual prominence, whose influence
opened the Academy Of Mus!c 70 the sing
eEs and they filled 4 with eager listeners
for their SONGS were y De" departure IN
vocal music.
At that time the City OF Rrother,y Love
was not very hrothcry toward colorod peo-
PIE, and the singers had hard work TO ma
Places TO lay their heads. all hotels refusing
them. but Il statement OF the situation from
the platform brought an invitation from the
proprietor Of the Continental Hotel. i"sn
the chief hotel Of the city. and for sornc
tine Rtterward that hotel housed the sling
ers when in Phlladephla.
The company visited Philadelphia many
tmes IN after years. singing In tho Academy
OF Music and Sther public halls and IN
scores OF the churches There must be
many thouss nds OF people l!YlDg In Ph!la-
delphia who attended these concerts. and
perhaps your correspondence inquiry may
have been fully answered. but. living IN
another city, have not seen the replies
T Houghton. MIHl!n & Co, Of Boston. pub
lished 1.-The Story OF the Jubilee Singers
with Their Songs" This book Is now out
OF print. but II "B. y. T" Wi! write tor
Il perhaps n copy can be found. Il gives
a full account OF the compary9 work during
its earlier years. (, NJ
For Many Years Manager Of liSH JuOI.ees'
Newark, n. J., February {, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

even the manufacturing OF them. Tho ex-
pert criminal seems TO be able TO rnanufac-
ture from gas pipe some that are almost as
deadly as a Krupp gun.
This tam Of The Legislature passing laws
70 stop tho criminal class from carrying
deadly weapons will hardly hit the ones
aimed at. Why they could accomplish
more by the enactment ot n law making It
a misdcmeRnor 70 pad a brick before throw
ing II throuSh n window This would 10 a
direct blow to the criminal class. as the
honest citizen docs not throw bricks through
windows, either wrapped or unwrapppd
What the law must be made 10 cover Is
the carrying OF any article with deadly or
criminal intent. This would include milk
lara (tcday'a paper states an Instance OF
that useful Utensil being used with criminal
intent)
Now. in fact. Il every shooting iron wap
removed from the use OF either the best o.
worst citizens, would that lessen crime I?
Suppose We were brought TO a hand-to-hond
conflict for Tho money or vRluabes, would
our wise lawmakers consider Il was UP to
them 20 enact law 20 prevent any one
from taking sparr!ng lessons? II would
stsm there could be n moral lesson drawn
from the story Of the early settler who
never lert his cabin unless armed with his
trusty muSket. One day he was met in the
wilderness by friend who laughed ate tho
preparedness and remarked, why, you vii.
never die until your time comes" to which
the owner OF the gun msdo reply, 'I know
that. but suppose was TO meet an Indian
and his time had como and had forgotten
my gum
Oh. well, In these days one may miss their
guess. Perhaps tho resolve to remove re-
voivers from private ownership may only be
intended as Il scare TO induce the pcopio 20
stock UP md not find themselves short IN
firearms. as many did in arewater.
W. T. NICHOLSON.
LEIA8etCl, y. j., February 4, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-14

70 the Editor Of she Evcn'n5 PT6"c Le45er'
SRI read with more than passing IN
terest the conditions now Existing IN Ger
many as described by n prominent American
Who has 1ust returned FROM that country
JTe says: "Ous German woman. VINO vac
orossed IN u hri OF gov" maze from an
old shawl and a plece OF sacHiEH' sall U"
me; The babies Cd not HI! any cn@' "hat
ala that little girl have = % w!,H C-' m
apna kaIHc-? They G!d not lE.LS on ihe
war We would Mo milk E'r tas !."a"r
and q little Eaoro food and n'l.c c"A.' We
VIII work ana pa|, 6l'. "."I |'c' We must
II In reawy Iurreotahis taa: taers e"o-ld
be Starving women and children ahy""eTe on
tbis Garth and one cannot help pay zee! a
s,yyn thy FOR those w..O suTer L. -aute OF
fS. wrongs OF others. But 7 would ask
TOlI this woman and mother indulge " '''sn
carnival when the Lus!ta0'a was SINK ~ a
despot, the kaiser oc Germany a"c VIZ" 10
sinking the lives O.: many moIn"Ts arc
h,hies yere snuTcd OUT These !HHO2cn ats
were warton!y murdered. AID the !@u' crime
was made L holiday 'hryuEnout I"T'"""S,
The schools were dismissed th4 ever! oDD'
celebrated tie blacEes. leod "'.o"n III cen
turieB .,,.
on the same page that IS printed tn''
story OF the American toLrst ana T"s
T1Cthsr Is another tale VII n a'A's VIZ. '"'
charge that tho kaiser SOC millions "l "C.,
lara' worth Of real estate from Prussia. II
thig accusation lg true. why Enol,! T1t th'
former emperor Os forced 10 a.ss~rs7 "'5 -.
Eotten gains and tho Wong| Oe a.E"Ieu ~
buying food ana rs!mcTt for Ito s-itsreTs W
c.rn,epv7 : hare heard OF no IuOYeIncIi
ntsrteI b. to people q: Garr:Na blo.l {"
.hIS or any other country Hor me cvEfsca
t,on' OF tho fOrlne- Auisrr's propiry a!- 20
diTpositon for The JeI"Gt - u1'e ""1 RF'
r.nor,s1 10 be SUFFERING I caUno. under
atsUd WHY there should n, sch suffering !'
Ctsrnany, That country was MT aeTas
t,ted or Ns industr!a. G.an'S ruined. ia
land was not shot TO pe.ea Ike '!.-, - F7l
ri,,Tn and France, sr4 rs womea arI iAr!
SeiK we're not deported Iii,s tAosa 2 lie's.u
and subjected I" iN.;Teau","t as "=.e t"1S
OF Belgium and France .,.
- the people OF GermaHy !".4 su'H :
,.,r.d for their rorlRer KuIsar. IE~y sh'l'
urge that re DC stripped ot lis YEA. n an
mat everything - devoted 70 IN" al
tLoso upon whOn he has pro4gnt r.,I,,
Nr.S.,-hr, Ec,ruary r .ggI.