davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
little TOWN HUNDRED
PER CENT IN SANITATION

Salemburg, a little town in San
ford county, shows up one hundred
per cent sanitary on the recent in
spection of that town by State In
spector L. G. Whitley.
The town has forty seven houses
Every household, every establish
ment, every street and every spot in
the entire town was in perfect sani,
tary condition. This is the second
town in the State to hold such a
record. The little town of Bahama in
Durham county has a similar record
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
COMRADE AIRMEN
DIED IN SIMILAR
A|RPLANE WRECKS
HARTMAN START'D GOMEZ
Aviation Officer Killed at Pope
Field Yesterday Met Death
in Accident SIMILAR to That
Which Killed His Comrade
w. d. Coney Several Weeks
Ago in Louisiana.

Jacksonville, April 3O.-Lieut.
Harrison ]. Hartman killed with
Lieut.. Joseph E. Virgin in an air.
plane accident yesterday at Pope
Field near Fayetteville, N. c. was the
air service officer who sent Lieut.. w.
P. Coney away from here just a
month ago on his fatal attempt to fly
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The accident which resulted in
Hartman death was similar to that
which proved fatal to Coney in each
instance the plane striking a tree
after engine trouble.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
PORTUGUESE VESSEL WRECKED

Block Island, R. l., April 30
Transfer of passengers from a Port
ugese packet steamer was continued
in a drizzle today while the vessel
was held fast on the rocks on which
she ran yesterday with 44S passeng-
ers. Three hundred passengers,
mostly women and children have
been taken off.
Coast guards and naval vessels
resumed work at daybreak transfer
ring passengers in long boat from
the vessel.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
TEX RICHARD BUSY MAN.

New York, April 2S.-Arrange-
ments for the Dempsey-Carpentier
heavyweight championship battle in
Jersey City, July 2, are rapidly TAX
ing form.
Although the international bout is
more than sixty days away. Promo
ter Tex Rickard is focusing his at
tention on the numerous details, so
that his Office staff may be free to
handle the constantly increasing ac-
cumulation of ticket applications,
which already has reached large pro-
portions.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
MARKETS
STOCKS.

New York, April 30.-Renewed
ed an irregular tone to the stock
market today. Mexican and Crucible
steel forfeited from 1 to 1 1-2 points.
The roads and shippings developed a
reactionary trend. Within the first
hour most of the losses were recover
ed. Private advices from London re-
ported an improvement in the British
labor situation which accounted for
the improvement in the strength of
exchange.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30


Washington, April 30.-Represen-
tatives of the marine workers union
were told at the White House today
that President Harding would take
up with officers of the union the sub
ject of the wage dispute with a view
of preventing the threatened strike
tomorrow on ships ON the Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf coasts.
The department of labor interested
itself in the controversy early in the
day and it is understood Secretary
Davis prepared to ask that his de-
partment be authorized to use its
good Offices in the event the execu-
tive fails to settle the dispute.
Andrew Furuseth, president of the
international seamen's union and
VIM. S. Brown representing the mar
inc engineers beneficial association
conferred with Secretary Davis at the
labor department after they had been
told at the White House that Mr.
Harding would consider the matter.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
DAYLIGHGT HOLD-UP IN BANK
STARTIES SWITZERLAND

Geneva, April 28-The cashier
of bank in Basle was mortaIly
wounded by three bandits who to-
day held him up inside the bank
and secured 10000 francs in Swiss
notes and other scrip.
This was the first case of daylight
brigandage in the police records of
Switzerland for nearly a century. It
has caused great Indignation, espe--
cially as the robbers are believed to-
be foreigners .-x,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30

New York, April 30.-The cotton
market was almost at a stand still
during the early trading with July
from 1866 to 1869.
Cotton futures closed steady with
May at 1919, Oct. 1888, Dec. 1884,
and Jan. 1890.
New York, April 3O.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. May 1915, July
1857, Oct. 1880, Dec. 1877.
The market closed at noon as fol
lows: January 1899, March 14.12
May 1919, July 12.71, October 49,
38, December 1884.
Spots Wilson market 10c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
FIRE THIS MORNING.

The alarm which was turned in at
eleven o'clock from box IS was found
to be on Pender street in the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. B. Hooks. The fire
was caused by a defective flue in the
kitchen, but the promptness of the
firemen prevented damage to exceed
$1,000
The loss was covered by insurance.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
Jury Acquits is Mexicans
OF Columbus Raid Murders

Deming, N. NJ, April 28.-Sixteen
Mexicans were acquitted here today
of charges of murder in the raid on
Columbus, N M, in 1916, by Villa s
rebel troops.
The verdict was reached on the
first ballot after the jury had delib-
Grated for thirty-fve minutes.
There still are five indictments
against Mexican prisoners charging
them with murder in the raid, but
these will be dismissed. The prison
ers will be released within few
days and conducted to the border.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
TREATY WITH GERMANY
FOLLOW KNOX RESOLUTION

Washington, April 30.-A treaty
with Germany will probably follow
the passage of the Knox Peace resol-
ution, Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts Republican leader said today.
Senator Lodge declared the Presi-
dent and state departments had
made it clear the United States did
not intend to abandon the allies.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
BANDITS CHOKE
WOMEN TO DEATH

South Orange, N. J., April 30
Four masked bandits today held up
an auto in which Mrs. Celeste Cassese
of Orange was returning from a
visit to sick friend. When she
screamed one of the men leaped in
the car and choked her to death.
Meanwhile the chauffeur. was beaten
into insensibility.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
PROSECUTE FOR RESTRAINING
BUILDING OPERATIONS

Chicago, April 30.-Indictments
charging corporations, unions and in
dividuals with conspiracy to restrain
building operations in this city were
filed by the Federal Grand Jury.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
LITTLE BOY HURT.

John Francis Watkins, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Watkins, was
knocked off his bicycle this morning
by an automobile. He was not badly
hurt.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
EFFORTS CENTERED
IN ATTEMPT AVERT
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
PRES. HARDING STEPS IN
Department of Labor Has In
terested Itself in Controver-
sy and IF the President Fails
to Avert Strike Called for
Tomorrow the Department
May Try Adjust Matters.

Washington, April 30.-Under ag-
reement of marine workers represen-
tatives Secretary Davis urged Hard
inp to appoint committee of three to
mediate in the dispute in an effort
to prevent the strike called for to-
morrow.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
CORRECTION.

The address reported in yesterday s
Winborne instead of Mrs. Wilson.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD.

For North Carolina: Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and Sunday fair
and somewhat warmer with fresh
and north winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-30
THE MAYORS COURT

Cases before the mayor today
were:
Lossie Hooks, gambling, 1926
Oliver Adams, gambling, $4.25.
Fred Reid, gambling, $4.25.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
Classified Ads

Eat at the Up-To-Date Restaurant
Meals that are meals. so cents per.
DR.. A. l.. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined. II
Read Orange ard Black, the new
Union College paper. II is full of
good things and costs only fifty cents
for the school year. II
The Barbourville Steam Laundry,
Phone "a, Barbourville, Ky. asst
Good and prompt printing at the
Mountain Advocate. II
Phone 34-Hats cleaned and also
blocked 25-3t
Remember to get your fiy-trap
from the Manuel Training Glass at
the High School. Quality work.
For that satisfied feeling go TO the
Up-To-Date Restaurant.
Phone 34-Call us for Laundry
Work. 25-3t
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
PIANO RECITAL

The Piano Recital at the HiG
School Auditorium on wednesday
night by the pupils OF Myra Amis
was a credit to both teacher and
pupils. The little folks appearing
on the first part Of the program
showed that they we're in earnest
and IL they continue with Miss Amis
will develop into skillfui performers
while the more advanced pupils pro-
vided real entertainment by their
skill. The selections were wisely
made being both entertaipipg ana
also requiring technique.
The decoration of the stage de-
serves mention being both skillful
and artistic in its combination OF
greenery and pink roses.
All who we're present pronounced
this one of the most pleasing reci-
tails they had ever attended.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

DR.. A. L. Parker, who is equipped
to. and the seat OF trouble in the
roots OF teeth with his x-ray ma
chine, will, IL desired, extract teeth
under gas. Il
Found-one Mule, Ia 1-2 hands
high. Lame one foot. Apply at
Poor Farm.
. 'PhOffe 3iAFof Dry Cleaning and
Pressing organdy, silk and all sorts
OF fine dresses. y asst
Baled Hay For saIe-w. J. Dis
ney, Garrich, Knox County. Ky.
Farm wanted-Wanted to hear
from owner offarm or good land for
sale for fall delivery. L: Jones, Box
551, olney, III = ... 23-tp
For SaIc-Choice Lots on School
Street. Also z room new house with
lights, bathroom and modern equip
ment. JOHN G.. MAIN 25tf
COW FOR sALE-Jersey, gal
Ions now, generally more. James c.
Bright. 26-tf
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE to be
sold. Drop round and get what you
want. James c. Bright. 26tf
Spray your Stock this summer.
A COW sprayed with the spray we
handle will give 25 per cent more
milk. ]. Frank Hawn. tt
Spray the potato bugs, flowers and
all kinds of garden vegetation. Do
not let the bugs destroy the fruits
of your labor. J. Frank Hawn. If
FOUND-Pocketbook at Croley's
Store. Owner may have same on
proving ownership and paying for
this advertisement.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
LOUISVILLE MAN
GAINS 23 POUNDS
Five Years Trouble Had Weakened
Him so He could Work But Very
Litfle-Troublcs Ended

"If there was ever time in .mY
life when felt better than do now
/ don't remember it," said Micheal
McCrone, of Sal South Clay Street
Louisville. Ky.
"I have not only gotten rid of
stomach trouble and catarrh OF the
head that made life miserable for
ave years but actually weigh twen-
ty-three pounds more than I did the
day I began taking Tanlac. | could
not eat anything except very light
food but what gas would form and
keep me feeling sick at the stomach
for hours. had the worst sort of
pains in my left side. and at night
especially the catarrh in p1y head
caused me so much trouble | could
get but little-fest. | could scarcely
1Dreatne lying down and it was often
almost day before l could get any
sleep at all lost thirty pounds in
weight and had very little strength
and had to stay home from work
for days at a time.
"While looking over the paper
one evening ran across a testi-
monial for Tanlac that described
my case so well I made up my mind
to give it a trial. After l finished
my third bottle | was feeling like a
brand-new man. My catarrh was
gone, my head felt clear, my stom-
ach stopped troubling me and ] was
able to lie down at night and sleep
like a child. can now eat any
thing want and never feel a
touch of indigestion. have never
felt better in my life than | now
do.'-Adv't.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

was Federal Hill transmitted into
music and poetry The world has
been singing and playing II ever
since. Its career Of Immortality at
once began. and the song of Ken
lucky has now become a national
anthem and a world expression Of
home sentiment.
II is all this concentrated history
tradition ana romance Inethe beau
tiful song that Kentuckians every
where are invited to preserve and
perpetuate in the purchase of Fed
eraI Hill az a ststc shrine for future
generations. 80"
The following is d letter to Mrs.
F. ID. Sampson. who will have in
charge thel fund in Barbourville:
Mrs. F., DfSampson,.
BarbourSjlle, Ky.
My dear Mrs Sam pson;-
We are delighted to hear that
you have accepted the chairmanship
for the "old Kentuckyo Home" fund
campaign for BarBonryille. Enclosed
please find instructions.
The quota for. Barbourville is
100000, which "shonld be easily
raised. The cominitte&, in fixing it
has tried to be as reasonable as pos
sible, in. view .of the sum it is seek
ng. to raise IN rthe' Safe of Ken
lucky.
All supplies will go forward not
later than the latter part of this
week. we wish yop to know that
you will have the cooperation of
this committee at all times.
Cordially yours,
OLD KENTUCKY HOME COM
MISSION. Marvin II. Lewis.
The following days will be OBJ
erved during the week beginning
May Sth:'
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

Young menl Join the National
Guard. For particulars see Ben @,
Herndon OF Bart s. Reid. u
For Sale-Good hillside land,
mostly in timber about "a miles
from Barbourville. Coal on place.
See Fred Burman, Mountain Advo-
cate, Barbourville, Ky.
Have you subscribed for Orange
and Black, the new college paper
being issued by U. G. only So cents
per year. 1t will please you. II
handle a spray for stock, flowers
and garden products. j. Frank
Hawn. 26-tf
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

Tuxedo Hog Ration is the chosen feed
Of big hog raisers all over the country. 1t
is the perfectly balanced feed that has
proven by test and by experience to be the
best ration for putting weight on feeders.
for conditioning show animals. for giving
breeding stock health. vigor. and vitality.
and for building up bone. muscle and size
on young growing hogs.
The perfect balance Of all needed food elements
insares steady growth and healthy strength because
the animals appetites are never injured by over
fssdins q one:,ids3rrr.-n. Hoss are always hun
cry for Tuxedo Hos Ration.
The scales show you the profit in feeding 1S9ed5
Hog Ration Your hogs make heavier weight at
lower cost than with any other feed Sow, farrow
more pigs. bigger pigs. stronger pigs and raise more
pigs to the litter when fed on Tuxedo Hog Ration.
Mr.: 7. W, Bal.ly Of Ludlow. KY. writes Having
had considerable experience in feeding hogs, | am
glad to be able to state that have secured some
very excellent results in using your Tuxedo Hog
Ration. like it especially for the young pigs from
the time they weened. as they grow fast and do
well on it. have secured very economical gains
with your feed"
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
INDIAN CREEK NEWS

Joby Chance, who has been work
ing at Verde, has returned home.
John Engle has moved to his new
house.
A. Bradford has sold G. B. Engle
two pigs,
J. w. Campbell was in Pineville
last week.
DADS LITTLE YELLOW DOG
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
Sunday, May sth, churchmen'c

Sunday, May sth, Churchmen'c
Day.
Monday, May 9th. Children's Day.
Tuesday, May 10th, Women's
Club Day.
Wedn esday, May 11th, Moving
Picture Day.
Thursday, May 18th, MY Old Ken
lucky Home Day"
Friday, May 18th. Stephen Foster
Day.
Saturday, May 14th, Tag Day.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
A 100000 JUDGMENT

Mrs. Ella Anderson on Thursday
received $1s,200.o0 judgment
against the L. & N. r. r. for the
killing Of Robert Anderson by q
train whick wrecked and fell on him
at Emanuel on February 18th, 1890.
Sawyer A. Smith represented the
plaintiff.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29
THE STORY OF FEDERAL HILL

About one mile from Bardstown
over the horse shoe bend in Beech
Fork River, In Nelson County, Ky,
Ia the old Rowan estate and home
Of "Federal HILL" famous in song
and story and pictures as the place
where, in the summer of 1882,
Stephen Collins Foster wrote the
k6rds and music of MY Old Ken
ytucky Home" This is the house
and estate of 236 acres which the
people of Kentucky are invited to
purchase and preserve as a state
park in honor of the song. 1t is one
OF the most historic places in the
Ipvhufe Middle West, dating back to
.1795 when John Rowan, then bril-
liant young lawyer, born in Pennsyl-
yania, built it in the midst of 1,50O
acre plantation and made it the CEN
ter of political, legal and social life
Of the Kentucky of the olden time.
Judge Rowan was to become a
congressman, United States Senator,
Chief Justice of the State and to
die as Commissioner of the United
States, to define the boundary line
Of Mexico in an effort to avoid the
war Of 1847. He was great law
yer famous in the practice of civil
and criminal law, strong before
juries because of his profound rea-
soning and eloquence. At fourteen
he had, with his father, fought In
dams in the West and was a dead
shot.
"Young John" Rowan who sue
ceeded his father to the Federal
Hill estate, was remarkably hand
some, accomplished and eloquent.
He too was a duelist and a dead
shot.
The old home on Federal Hill is
filled with history. There is much
antique mahogany and rosewood |
many fine paintings and
souvenirs. 1t is essentially
= manor -heuse of the old type, well |
Rre2erved and crowded with tradi7 |
tions. tragic, romantic and historic. |
Stephen c. Foster was not a Ken
tuckian. He was born on the fiftieth |
anniversary of the Declaration of |
independence in 1926, in a village |
near Pittsburg. He went to FEEDER |
Al Hill on his honeymoon tour and
was visiting his kinsman, the young |
or John Rowan there in 1852 when |
the pictures of life about him in
spired the writing of the immortal
song. my Old Kentucky Home"
There has been no change at Fed
<.asl Hill since the song was written
ex' "a in the woods and fields.
Foster wrote the song in late
August or early September 1852.
There was gay house party Off
young folks, among them a young |
girl with a beautiful voice. Foster
coached her in the rendition of the |
song. accompanied her on the piano |
and during an intermission in the |
dancing she sang the song for the
hrst time to listening public. 1t !
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

Phone s4--Russ and carpets dry
cleaned. 2s4ar
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-29

Feeding value of Tuxedo
Hog Ration higher than we
guarantee
We guarantee Tuxedo Hog Ration
to. contain l4.5@o protein, 3.59d fat.
$50 carbohydrates. and .7go hbfe.
The Kentucky Agricultural Experimsnt
Station in an analysis of an open mar
ket sample .scund 1880 protein.
-sj7o fse: aiId o'1u7c hbFe: No won
der hogs gain full pound Of weight
OH the average for every 5 lbs. of Tux
edo Hog Ration fed (some tests show
! lb.. of gain for every 2 lbs. fed) and
gain at the rate Of pound or more a
day. One lot gained 2l7 lbs. per head
per day. Tuxedo Hog Ration is rich in
all the essential clements Of properly
balanced feed.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
liner stembem.
3u Ieinem @eburtstage am Is. yto0
@uItuo @eili6, 8oibingtou, 9. 6.

VuIluU VelllUy ~ulDlHS1oW
Bum SteubenOetifmol botS mid oft
Sn I6merer 3eit getrieben,
Nuf@nglono bob i'd idnen mir Damn
Mond 2ieo, boIl Grob, gei6rieben.
.8enn Man6em @iiien uno 8erltono
-Mit Nebel lit umbiiaet,
Sir Inns bot unier Sfeu6en bod
0ie MtiiIion erfiiaet.
8os ernite Sni6rift, i6li6t nno flar
9eridtet feinoli6 @eiltern
8elpeiien io1 eS, emig fam
Solih ltrteil @elt ni6t meiltern
@os unIer Steuben gut geton
Gun piele bier ni6t abnen,
gr fonnt es tltn, neil ers gelernt
Sat unter Srieorids Sabnen.
13um Sternenbonner, 2iebe groB,
Q6Bt @unoen 16nea %pernarben
9amols bot Steuben i6on gefarbt
Wt1t guten OenI1UeH Suruell.
@os i6limm geideb'n fonnt, es ge-
i@ab
SHE fanns utls i6le6ter geben,
Ood brauden mir i'm &uslano ni6t,
Nm @anfabrtsgrabe Itebe1.
SIN 2onoe, Dem er belfen pont,
0a liegt er au6 begraberL
uno BEIGE Sronutlg, WanneS5n1t,
9as maren oeutide @aben.
Drum loIlet am @eoenfestag
Inns ale bier entidlieBen,
@ir molen &i1tO u1o &inoesfino
0en Sag ltets freuoig griiBen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

: Sapan bat amtli6 erflGrt, eal
nibt oaran gu oenfen oas gigentun
oeutl6er @ngeborigen nit 8ei6la0
gu beIegeit, ieIbit menn 9eutihlano
sic @eltimmungen oes8eriailer Ser
TRACES ni6t erfiillen iollte.
: 0aS 8olf beginnt, NIT Dem Gon-
greB Sroftur 81 iprehen lagt ein
8latt. gber Ser GongreB ideint eS
INNER nod ni6t 81 neriteben.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Our 3un6ertiabrfeier Der SieseHer
Setgidule.

lm 6. apriI 1918 tuaren es 100
Sabre, ooB in benz biibi9en Rreis.
lt1othen Siegen Die Ronigli9e
Sergidule gegriinoet muroe. 9es
Rrieges megen bat man Die Seier
oieIes oenfpiirOigen Cages binalls-
gei6oben; lie bat iest in elmer Der
erniten Belt entipre1enoen einfa-
den @eiie itotteefunoen. IS mar
1915, ols nod ~unrlbigen Rriegs-
iabren our6 Die 8ei1lilie oes Isle.
ner RongreIies u. a. audi ons nit
0fineraliAdsen reid seiegnete Sic
gerlauO an Breuben fiel. 9urh
Die &rie9e mar Der ebemnls Bill.
benoe 8ergbau ufio Siittenbetrie6
i'm SiegerlanO org 0uriifgebalten
poroen. 9as 8eitreben ser reiiett
preuBiihen &egierung, Die SnOuitrie
oes Siegerlonoes tpieoer in Stub gu
bringen, fiibrte audi our @riinoung
Der gergifule, Die wiiienidaftIid
uorgebil0ete broudbare @rubenbe.
ante ~beranbiloen IoIte. Na1 Ian.
germ 8erbanolungen 5mii9en Dem
gersamt in Siegen un0 Dem Sber.
bergomt in 8onn tpuroe i'm Sriib.
iabr 1918 Die 8ergi9ule init 10
S6iilern er0ffnet. 9ie SduIe bat
i'm gerlauf Der 100 Sabre elm red]t
pehielooaes S6idioI gebobt; be-
oeutenoe bergmGnnii6e 6adIeute
waren an 1br Director uno 2ebrer,
mie 8ergrot 2ebre1t S6miot BON
1918 biz 1927, Sberbergrot 2uom.
SGusler, Ser Sberbergrot uuo ipG-
tere 9ergbouptmann &rug b. geio.
0o, Sberbergrat 2orsbo6 uno Berg.
rat 8rodboff in Den lesten so Sab.
rem tparen es 8ergrot Sunot, @eb.
gergrat @erla6, Sberbergrot gor-
6ers ul16 8ergrpt 8ornborot, Die
ben altern Shiilertr nod in oont-
borer @rinnerung fin0. Seit 1905
bisbeute lit 8ergrot b. aonigsIow
Director uno 2ebrer an Ser SGuIe.
Selebrt miro ne6en BEN S1Aern ser
Iagemeinbiloung 9ergbaufunoe,
&ufbereitungsIebre, Se9nifGe See.
6anif, MoidinenIebre, @Ieftroted.
nif, Marfi6eioefunoe, Geologic,
Minerologie, @rubenreGnungspeIen,
@eiebesfun0e uip. glIs 1914 foft
iomtli4e S6iiler our SABINE einbe-
rufen muroen, muBte Der unterriGt
eingeiteat mer6en. @iele Iin0 nidt
wieoer a~uriidgefebrt. Dura abge.
tiir5te 2ebrg6noe bot man i'm Rrie.
&c Dem groBen 8e0arf oes ottge.
Itrengt or6eitenoen SiegerIanoes an
8ruben6eamten geredt gu wer6en
oerlu6t. Grit in oieiem So6r Bot
Der S6ulbetrie6 pieoer in normoIe
ga6nen 8uriidfebren f0nnert, oa aud
fir Die &riegsteilnebmer beIon.
oere &urie eingeri6tet muroen. Son
fleinen &nfdngen Bat ii6 6ie Sic.
gener 8ergidule, oie nod beute
mie Dor 100 Sabren in Sem alt.
~ebrtpiroigen Intern S9loB in sic.
gen ibr Seim bat, 81 elmer ber-
oorrogenoen 8iIonngsonitaIt ent.
widelt. Sic lit nit reiden 2ebr.
mitteln uno elmer groBen MineraIi.
eniammlung ausgeitottet uno bat
ltetg NIT Ben Sortidritten Ser @ii-
ienidaften uno Ser @rubentednif
glei6en Sdritt gebaIten.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11


nn6 i9 erfanntel So, ou bift elm
Grab
Seoo9 elm @rab bon @uferIte-
bu~ngsorangl
$ oeuti9es @olf, i9 ruf es DIR
Binab
l1no mii9e mid in oeiner Seber
SonQl
Dir weroen nod Die Sitergloden
i9aaen,
Isle feinem golfe lie 9eflunaen
1in0!
0ein fin grgeben bot Dem Serrn
gefaGen
nao BOD erDeben mirO er bid. Setn
&inO.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Moden Sic Sbre ginfGufe bet Sen
@cihGftsleuten, melde i'm u8aib-
illgtoa Sournai" anseigetl, uno Die
oaOurh oefunoen, oaB iie Die <nO,
ihnft Der Geutihen tpiini6en. Or.
mdbnen Sic babel, oaB sic Die Gn.
6eige i'm Sournal geleien baben.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

Gin 1O-iGbriger Sltnge, 90
nails SeDbolo, mur0e IN Wtolnt
&ainier an Ser 9iitrift @rep5e bon
einem Mutomobil ~iiberfabfen nno
Idmer permunoet. CT ion am Ster-
ben liegen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11

enndrull, TeaIlOaf iuirfIide 9eIifa.
tciien, finb sn haben BEL:
yhbIers, 36-45 @isgs Narft.