davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
iope for An Amicable
Settlement Of Strike

Mexico city, Mex. March lI.-PrrSi-
ent Obrrgon today made public Il series
letters and other documents which
hvc passed between the CXecutiv" Of
- and tho lcadrs in the railway strike.
rosr from tic executive office ""lt"r-
E tho governments determination not
rcrelc from its announced policy I"
mhat the strike. They express the
pc. however. that an amI"ahl" settle
cnt of the dispute will soon be reached.
admission Is made in tn" documents
IT tho situation has been aggravated
roIitlcs. the outEroWth Of tho dis
. over the administration Of the
I>. following the PRESIDENTS order
owing numerous responsibilities
ina b, the department q! c"mmun'ca-
ions.
Tnis action has prompted til" r"S'g-
nation nf Pascual ortiz Rub" rs s"r-
relay ~ communications and public
works. His successor mas not yet been
appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Coal Production on.

Columbus. -. MHr,r l. Total tons
"c coal rr"dI,rd IN tn southern rh "
'dS tor tr' wcei. "nGlu& FhruIr' -.
.'.,ord.u= :" :hc r"port of t',.' SuG;n'l .
pI coal I:xchanG" and n" HHir"d
States GcUingiral Survey. was l%G.ah..
while tn" fult tune ChpN,r'y - ia" 80
m.rcS -cn"r.lnC waS .p".NUi 'ora
q Th. total tons lost. the r"I ori shows.
Y"r" %f%.Hia ~ whi,a 40 mArkri
,lann.d 29..Go7 'oUs. cars. ti.<i> tons:
labor. "2.21r tons. strikes. 80 :rns
mine Disability. 'Inlr tons. and ether
causes. Is.lt1 tons
The 'un TN" r.nr..', r." ~" week
w-S ras".i "u ~, n"rh'n: da:, CO. %,
count Of FEBRUARY - h,:nS =: ho!idN!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
MISSISSIPPI BANK
ROBBER HERE IN JAIL

Talmadge Miller, who was caught
here last week and detained as sus-
pect connected with the bank rob
berry at Virgins, Miss, still Ian
cuisines in Jail while the officers in
Mississippi are making application for
requisition to take him back. Young
Miller was arrested here last week
when he called for his mail. He is
supposed to be one of band of four
or five who broke into the bank and
robbed the safe of $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in bonds. He claimed here
after he was arrested that he was a
drummer, selling toilet articles for
a Chicago house. This he could not
establish. There was no communi-
cation between between him and any
Chicago house after his arrest.
Miller was arrested and placed in
the calaboose. Then upon a warrant
having been issued to arrest him as
a fugitive from justice he was taken
to Jail last Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Death of J. A. Wilbanks.

Jas. A. Wilbanks died at the Will
banks home on West Church street
Wednesday morning, May rs, 1921,
at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Wilbanks was born at Clifton,
Tenn, August 26, 1851. He was the
son of of William and Kittie Will
banks He was married at Clifton
and the family located in Union City
many years ago. Mrs. Wilbanks,
who conducts boarding house, is
his widow and is well known to the
people Of the city and county. She
has two granddaughters, Misses Edna
and Louise, one in Union City and
the other in school at Paducah. Mr..
Wilbanks is survived also by three
sisters and two brothers, viz: Mrs.
Ellen Garner, Mrs. Alice Percival, of
Texas; Mrs. R. A. Johns, of New
bern; Sam and Buck Wilbanks, of
Yorkville, Tenn.
Mr.. Wilbanks has not been strong
for a number of years, and his health
has been failing for a year or more
Services were conducted at the
residence at 10 o'clock yesterday,
Rev. Mathis and Mr.. Joe Fry paying
the last rites.
The remains were inferred at East
View Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
GUESSING CONTEST
MISSPELLED WORDS
To Be Conducted June 2 by Trade
Days Committee.

For the benefit of those who wish
to enter the contest, which consists
of correcting the misspelled words
appearing in the merchants consol-
idated trade days bills, the double
page advertisement in this paper be-
ing exactly the same, from which
the bills were printed, we are in
structed to state that box will be
placed in front of the Farmers Ex-
change Bank, n which to place
answers inclosed in an envelope.
The box will be put up on the morn
ing of June 2. Everyone filing an
answer must place his or her name
on the envelope and the time it was
filed. Thesguesses or answers will be
counted on the evening of June 2,
when the contest will be closed. The
first ten correct or nearest correct
answers will receive the prizes.
A committee of judges will de-
eide the contest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Southeastern Express Co.

The local offices of the Southeast
ern Express Co. in Union City are in
the old American Express building,
with S. S. Caruthers as agent
and, manager, assisted by force in
Guiding E. Taylor, Frank Harpole, O.
E. Milliken, H. L. Stanfield, c. B.
Scott.
The company has been operating
in Union City only few weeks, but
has been taking care of liberal
amount of business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
Entertains Junior High.

One of the prettiest and most en-
joyable parties of the commencement
season was given by Miss Cassie
Hamilton. On Wednesday afternoon
at Cobb's Corner she entertained the
faculty and pupils. The balcony had
been reserved. About forty-five at
tended.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
SILK SHIFTING

Worth $150-sale price CSC per yd.
Mercerized table linen, worth $1.25
500 per yard at
PHIL HYMAN'S PRICE STORE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27
GOOD HEAVY BROWN AND
BLEACHED DOMESTIC

SO inches wide, 10c per yard at
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT PRICE STORE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

GOOD HEALTH YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY DEPENDS
UPON KIND OF FOOD YOU EAT. ONE OF OUR REFRIG
ORATORS WILL KEEP YOUR FOOD FRESH AND WHOLE
SOME.
ENABLE YOU SAVE LEFT OVER FOODS
You CAN USE IN SOME OTHER FORM FOR ANOTHER MEAL.
CONE IN NEW REFRIGERATOR. AND YOU WILL
NOT ONLY HAVE PURE FOOD BUT WILL SOON SAVE
ENOUGH TO PAY FOR THIS NECESSITY FOR EVERY WELL
HOME.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-05-27

SPECIAL SALE ON DRESS GOODS
$1.0O voiles at 49c per yard; 75c
voiles at 35c per yard; $3.50 silk
striped voiles, as fine as georgette--
we bought this for less than half
price; SOC per yard at
PHIL HYMAN'S CUT-PRICE STORE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
LEAKY GAS TANK ON TRUCK
CALLS OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

A leaking gas tank on one of the
big trucks belonging to the city
caused small fire which called out
the fire engines Thursday morning.
The truck was nsssing n front of the
2. A. Davis store on Austin street
when Hamp Jordan, the driver, no.
ticed flames arising from the seat.
He called for help and two of the
mechanics in the City Garage rushed
to his assistance with fire extin-
guisher and put out the fire before
the fire engines arrived.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3

TIL city schools adjourned last
evening for the Christmas holidays
and will not reopen until Tuesday,
January 8. The teachers will remain
in BOgalusa until tomorrow in order
to assist with the decorations and dis
tribution OF, the christmas presents at
the schools tbs evening.
The majdfity Of the teachers will
spend the holidays at their respective
homes, but The Enterprise was I'M
able to secure complete list.
Prof. Ratliff and family will re-
main in Bogalusa during the vacation
period.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
JOS. REGAIN LOSES EYE;
is ABLE TO BE OUT

Joseph Regain, former commission
er Of streets and parks, is able to be
out again after undergoing an Oper-
alton for the removal of his right eye.
The operation was performed at New
Orleans several days age and Mr.. Re
gan was able to be on the streets
Monday.
The sight Of the eye was lost as
the result of tumor, and the oper-
alton was performed for the removal
of the eve.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Bogalusa Build
ing and Loan Association of Bogalu-
sa, Louisiana, will be held at o.
clock p. m, on the evening of Mon
day, January 16, 1922, in the Asso-
cations offices for the purpose of
electing directors and transacting
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Stockholders requested to send
in their pass books as soon as posi-
BILE to be balanced.
w. H. SULLIVAN. President
C. L. BLACK, Sec.-Treas.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
December 1. 1921

DecemDer /, IyZI.
There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders of the First State Bank
of Bogalusa, Louisiana, ,on Tuesday,
January 10, 1922, at 1000 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year.
J. A. SPEKENHIER, Secretary
Dec. 1-8-15-22-29; Jan. g.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22

AS Xmas time again draws near
You'll find many gift suggestions here,
In Silverware, Diamonds, Watches and Chains
Lockets and Bracelets and pretty Rings
There's a present here for girl or boy,
And gifts the old folks will enjoy;
And, of course, you know it's understood
When it comes from US, it must be good.
BogaIusa JeweIry & Optical Co.
Gifts That Last"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
Xmas Jingles That Bring You Message

BOgaluSa Boosters Motto
| trade at home and never roam
Seeking bargains" elsewhere.
/ love the town in which live,
For all my interests are there.
And then, again, / buy from
friends,
We all need one another.
When | run short can approach
My dealer as a brother.
When buying here with con-
science clear,
put my money down,
/ know it stays right here and
works
For the welfare Of my town.
Another thing, right here bring
The produce that ! raise
And always get an honest deal
I've found that it pays.
And then, / know when buying
here
1t helps things to relax,
And also helps the man who pays
His portion of the tax.
And when I'm sick or in hard luck
The man buy from's here
With the pocketbook, if need be,
And kindly words Of cheer.
So that is why / trade at home;
I'm a booster thru and thru,
For a town that's good to live in
Is good to buy in, to.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22
1,nng to All Drivers Of Vehicles
In Streets Of the City Of Bogalusa

The City of Bogalusa expects TO rlgldy enforce all or
5affc regulations.
al streets running north and south, and Fourth
Al boteen Columbia Street and N o. G. N main line,
Srss3 N Street between Avenue and Avenue F. and
;byuav through Northwest and Northeast Bogalusa,
p;Shtof-Way Streets Provided that people travelling
o;@b Street Fourth Street and the Highway shall
Y o4 tbn RIGHT OF WAY over even the NORTH AND
nTTH STREETS. o,
VU Get aT y THE RIGHT-OF-WAY STREETS CLEARLY
! v0ITR MIND North and South and Fourth, Sixth
Y Eighway. North and South yielding to Fourth, Sixth
ad H 5 usbiees coming out of ANY ALLEY must STOP
.one out into street at time when is passing
"a N tSon TURN TO RIGHT IN LINE OF TRAFFIC.
~ p poonle travelling a RIGHT F-WAY STREET DO
,,oT HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY WHEN TURNING
CORNER out of the street, into intersectng street
ed must be slackened to miles an hour and precau-
5ne taken to avoid accidents.
Speed limit is Is miles an hour; miles an hour
rnd corners, and miles an hour when passing an in
scot street. THIS MEANS YOU, TOO.
ALL VEHICLES, yes, this means you, too, MUST
AVE LIGHTS ON THEM AT NIGHT Autos must
ea two headlights and one tail light. Other vehicles
I have light IN FRONT so it may be seen from both
n'ii KEEP a7 70 THE RIGHT The whole road does not
belong to you, but to the PUBLIC. DON'T BE ROAD
Always drive AROUND THE SILENT POLICEMAN
7o THE RIGHT, NOT MORE THAN SEVEN MILES
l'' Headlights MUST BE DIDIMED. Did you get that?
HEADLIGHTS MUST MUST BE D1MME D |!
Dt forget that Some Of the Fords nearly blind you
nd make you run into the ditch.
If YOU have not special tense on your headlight
THEN TAKE SOME PAINT AND START IN THE
TDDLE OF THE FRONT LENSE, AND ANGLE TO
RIGHT AND LEFT at an angle of about 80 degrees with
GREEN PAINT FAILURE TO DIM YOUR LIGHTS
gJTJST AS MUCH A VIOLATION OF THE LAW AS
To- SPEED UP TO so miles and hour and just as dan
eaOus DIM THEM NOW!
Extend your hand to left out Of when expecting
stop or turn.
Blow your horn before passing any car. Slacken
CORNER.
Blow your horn before passing any car. SSlacken
your speed when passing vehicle from opposite direction
e street is narrow Give the other fellow his half Of
Tie road Pass cars from rear to left. To right in OPP
BoSie directions.
DO NOT FOLLOW A FIRE TRUCK. DO NOT
PARK WITHIN A BLOCK OF ANY FIRE Do NOT
RUN OVER THE FIRE HOSE.
PARKING
You may only park when you are driving in THE
LINE OF TRAFFIC. Special parking arrangements are
made for churches on Avenue B. You may only park
when your is going in the line of traffic, and then
With front of car to curb at angle of Is degrees toward
me Of traffic Do not park directly across the streets
70 up make the turn get right side and then park
@ your car going in the line of traffic. the RIGHT
SIDE OF THE STREET and AFTER YOU HAVE HELD
OUT YOUR HAND AS WARNING TO CARS IN REAR.
You may not park at all between signs where the city
as designated there shall be no parking.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-22

Sensible practical gifts featured at this store and you
will not only find the gifts which will please but you will likewise
find the prices right.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
SUCCESSION OF
DEATHS BRINGS
HEAVY TAX LEVY
SuIIiUan Estate Hard Hit by
Federal and State Inheri-
tdRce L0LCS.

Fate has played strange trick with
the Sullivan estate. first by the death Of
George Il. Sullivan and a few months
later by the death OF Mrs. Anna NJ. r.
Sullivan. By the deaths occurring so
close together, the heirs are compelled to
pay three taxes, totaling 4,O9324, It was
announced today by Mr.. William T.
Rasmussen. inheritance tax collector Of
Marion County.
When George R. Sullivan died on April
?, 1920, the principal heir was the widow.
Mrs. Anna NJ. r. Sullivan. The Federal
tax was s12964 70 and the State tax was
s10S68.36 on Mr.. sullivan's estate which
was estimated at 473,G54.24, mostly real
estata
on May 10 Of the same year, Mrs.
Anna NJ r. Sullivan died and tho estate
then passed into the hands of the two
sons, William George Sullivan and Rus
sci Sullivan. Under the State law, these
two heirs have paid an additional State
Inheritance tax OF S10,26212, which was
caused by the death OF their mother. In
fact the peculiar circumstances really re-
suit IN the payment OF a double State
tax
It was announced at the inheritance
tax appraisers office that this is the
first case of this nature in Marion
County,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
WORKS BOARD
MAKES AWARDS
Contracts for Alley and Side
walk improvements Are
Closed.

Contracts for Eve alley and sidewalk
improvements we're let and preliminary
oraers for the use Of materials were
made on four street and one alley Inn
pr seinent resolutions by the board Of
public works today.
The contracts were let as follows;
Permanent Improvement Of the first
alley east Of Guilford avenue from Edge
wood Place to Maple road, two coarse
concrete. Columbia Construction Com
pany for $S25 per lineal foot; total
81, ,0S2.50.
Permanent improvement Of first alley
north Of Washington street from Csage
street to Senate avenue, two coarse con
crete, A. d. Bowen for S205 per lineal
foot: total, $s2025.
Sidewalks and graded iawns on the
north side Of Forty Seventh street from
Washington boulevard to Central avenue
W. c. Halstead, $l65 per lineal foot !;
total, s9e0.s8.
Permanent improvement Of first alley
south of English avenue from Spruce
street to State avenue, two-course con-
crete, Todd & Reid, 81. SO per lineal foot /;
total, $3,o0s3O.
Permanent improvement Of first alley
south of Maple road from the first alley
east Of Guilford avenue to Carrollton
avenue, CWo-cOurse concrete. NoluuDla
Construction Company, S2.40 per lineal
foot; total, So. PAL.
The preliminary orders were as fol-
lows:
Permanent improvement Of Forty
Seventh street from Pennsylvania street
to Central avenue with bituminous con-
crete. permanent improvement Of the first
alley east Of Ritter avenue from Wash
ington street to Lowell avenue with
two-cour concrete; resurfacing Of New
York street from West street to Indi-
ana avenue with asphalt; permanent inn
provement of Garfield avenue from Wal
nut to Pratt streets with bituminous
concrete. and resurfacing of Ft. Wayne
avenue from Alabama. to Tenth streets
with asphalt,
The resolution for the East Tenth
street main sewer from Denny street to
a point 1876 feet east OF Hawthorne Lane
was confirmed A delegation OF citizens
headed by Albert Neuerburg, secretary
treasurer of the East Side Civic League,
asked that the board confirm the resolu-
tlon and also that it give immediate con-
sideration to tho elevation of the Belt
railroad tracks over East Tenth streot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
118 WILL ENTER
PLEAS TOMORROW
Indicted In Recent Report Of
U. S. Grand Jury.

One hundred and eighteen defendants
indicted by the Federal grand Jury at
It's recent session will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Ferdinand A. Geitger tomoR-
row. Trials of all those entering pleas
of not guilty viii go over until n later
date. while those entering pleas of guilty
viii be sentenced at once. A number Of
confessed violators of the national mo-
tor vehicle act, indicted by the Federal
grand jury in February ard who arc
now in Jail win be called up for sentence.
Among those who win be arraigned
are BENJAMIN F. Deahl, prominent busi-
ness man and lawyer of Goshen, Ind,
who is indicted for making false income
tax returns for the L Furniture Com
pRny Of Goshen. with him are indicted
Charles z. Morrice, formerly sales man
ager OF the company, and Willis D. Wild
ner, veteran employe. 1t is charged
these men have defrauded the Govern.
ment out of about 1000.
Carl Heldt, formerly assistant cashier
of a bank at Evansville; Theodore r.
Hull, prominent lawyer, and formerly
United States commissioner at Evans
Vile, and his law partner, Mark B.
Ingle, also viii enter pleas. They are
charged with conspiring to violate the
national bank laws
Three city officials of East Chicago
viii face the Judge on charges Of vio-
lating the national prohibition law. They
are Edward p. O'Donnell chief of po-
lice; Thomas Downey, captain Of po,
lice; Stanley Reczkowski, alderman.
ODonneIl and Downey are said to have
collected money from blind tiger oper-
atOrs of East Chicago for protection"
In order that all work may be com
pleted by evening and Judge Geiger be
enabled to return to his home at Mil
waukee, arraignment has been set for
80 instead of 10 o'clock. the usual
hour. Also for the first time In years
there will be a night session of Federal
Court, as Judge Geiger has set down a
civil suit for hearing tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
SUNDAY
SCHOOLS WILL
HEAR APPEALS
Community Chest Workers
Keep Up Drive With
New Inceptive.
Filling the Chest

Every person in Indianapolis who at
tends Sunday school on Mothers' day.
Sunday, svili hssr an appeal Cor aid to
those mothers IA the city who are un-
fortunate aud who are in need of assist
1nce Members Of the soliciting teams
who are working In the interest OF the
Community Chest Of Indianapolis and
who are members OF Sunday school
classes, will carry the appeal into the
churches, and will be prepared to take
subscriptions TO the chest.
a total Of S11 ,403 was reported at the
noon luncheon of the workers today at
the Claypool Hotel. This boosts the
grand total to 1888. .91s but falls short
Of passing the S4O0 90 as was hoped
Cor.
Increases in previous subscriptions were
reported from the following:
Courtand Van Camp Company, 500; {;
National City Bank, $500; Star Publish
lag Company, $500; Indianapolis News,
$50; Havens and Geddes Company, $500;
George Hiz and Company, $500: Fred
Rosenfeld, South Bend. 500; Charles
Hartman. 800; II. c. Atkins, 5000; c. J.
buchanan, 500.
Today's report was lacking in volume.
due, according TO explanations made at
the luncheon, to the fact that many Of
the workers were utilizing the lunch hour
to work in the factories. 1t was declared
that when the teams report Monday at
Luncheon. they viii have total that will
pass all expectations.
Remember that We ire working for
the mothers and children" said Fred
Hoke- to the team workers, at the lunch
con. Those mothers for whom we are
working have the same heart beat. the
sana soul throb. as your mother has
They love their babies as well ss your
mother loves you. If any mother or
baby in Indianapolis suffers from any
let down on our part, it will be a dis
grace to us and to the city"
The teams will continue their soliciting
Saturday, and the next report will be
made Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
DEMAND
BILLION MARKS
WITHIN rs DAYS
First Payment on 6,750,0O0, 900
Pounds Called for in
Ultimatum.
PARIS PUBLISHES NOTE

PARIS, May 6.-Payment Of 200, ,o00, 900
gold marks to the allies within twenty
five days is demanded Of Germany In the
instructions handed the German mission
here by the reparations commission.
Publication Of the note here today
showed Berlin was instructed to pay the
allies 6,75o 100000 pounds in the follow
ing manner:
One billion gold marks (s235, 900 ooo)
within twenty-five days.
Annual payments Of 100000, 900 pounds
(S5O0. 900, 900.
Fifty million pounds within three
months. The sum is about $685. 00o.
1t applies on the first annual payment.
rs PER CENT TAX ON
GERMAN EXPORTS.
German exports to be taxed rs per
cent, expected to yield $500 ,0OO,OJO annu-
ally, interest on bond issues to be drawn
from that source.
Germany is called upon to issue three
series Of bonds. The first is for 5000, 600, =
600 ($3, ,OOo000 OOo). to be delivered July
: the second is for Il ,000, ,OOO,OOO $50. .50O,-
900, ,OOo)
The remainder Of IA, ,25O. .00O, 900 (S21,-
250, OO00O0) is to be delivered as the repa-
rations commission decides it can be
paid
Germany is called upon also to deliver
to any allied country what materials may
be needed for repairing devastated re-
gions, such deliveries to apply on the
reparations account.
France has begun mobiliziDg a half
million soldiers to invade Germany at
the slightest evasion Of the allied terms.
If any one OF the Obligations are
- xt~FTl 40
Premier Brand declared as he went into
conference with President Millerand and
the cabinet to complete final arran ge-
ments to enforce the allied demands.
$50. 900 MEN
IN FIRST ARMY.
France already has 900 men on the
Rhine.
Briand announced that even II Germany
accepts tho ultimatum, the class OF 1912
just called to the colors, will not be
demobilized until the young men OF the
1921 class have been trained 20 replace t.
The 1921 class went to its training camps
two weeks ago.
Under present arrangements a force of
10000 men viii constitute the first army
OF invasion. IL IL moves into the Ruhr
valley it viii take with It 200 tanks
several hundred armored cars and twenty
motorized batteries.
Large cavalry forces and engineering
troops are held IN readiness at Dussel-
dorf
The strict accounting to be demanded
OF Germany was shown in this state
ment by Premier BRAND:
"Our ambassador at Berlin has been
instructed to notify Germany that she
mast and oraE ty gasv saoassuds ssssl
thousands Of rifles and cannons Car-
tain forts and hundreds OF machine guns
Continued on Page sixteen)