davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Show to Have One
Weeks Engagement

The Con T. Kennedy Shows will open
q weeks engagement beginning Monday
night at the corner of Alabama and
Ohio streets on what is known as the
city hail parking space. under auspices
of the National League OF Disabled War
Veterans.
1t was announced today that a certain
percentage Of the gross receipts will be
turned over 20 the disabled war veterans.
Contracts calling for the presentation Of
the Kennedy Shows have been signed by
the company and Commander Claude
Miller. Charles York. Mrs. Blanche Fades
ana Mack Fades, representing the local
post of disabled soldiers.
1t is announced that the Kennedy Shows
this year are using thirty five cars to
Lring its shows to this city. Mayor Shank
has been asked to formally open the fair
Monday night and to assist the dis
ablcl Veterans to make a success Of the
enterprise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. April 10
Say, girls! Have you an unused attic in
your high school? Then Won may learn
to qualify as sharpshoorers just as sixty
high school girls IN Council Bluffs, Iowa,
are going.
range cost but 1926. OF course it was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
ZEIGLER NEW
CHAIRMAN OF
COMMISSION
Reorganization of State High
way Board Is An
nOunced.

Charles W. ZeigIer Of Attica was re-
elected chairman and Alvan V. Burch Of
Evansville, vice chairman IF the Indiana
State highway commission, it was an
nounced today, by Lawrence Lyons, di-
rector of the commission. Each serves
one year.
No action has been taken On the matter
Of naming a director to succeed Lyons,
who being a candidate for the Republican
State craftsmanship, says he will resign.
Lyons has not yet formally rendered his
resignation and no date for his retire
ment has been announced.
The name of Matt Brown of Lake
County, has been mentioned as a possible
successor to Lyons. The Governor re-
fused to express a preference in the ap
pointment of a new director. Some Of
the members Of the commission are said
to favor John Williams the commissions
auditor, for director.
The following contracts were awarded
today:
To the Standard Oil Company of In
diana TO furnish approximately 100000
gallons Of gasoline and Kerosene. Gas
oline I cent under the filing station
price; kerosene at filing station price,
or market price Contract same as last
year.
Approximately 10000 pounds Of grease
at about cents a pound; 1900 gallons
Of lubricating oils.
Light ............ .41.5 cents per gallon
Medium -......-... .43.5 cents per gallon
Heavy ....-....-... .46.5 cents per gallon
Extra heavy $500. .51.5 cents per gallon
Three fourth s of oil used is heavy
at 465 cents a gallon. This is about 10
per cent under last years price.
The commission contracted with the
Acme Road Machinery Company, Of
Frankfort. New York. for a ten-ton steam
road roller, at s ,000 delivered at Hunt
!. ingburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Educational exhibitors, representing
ninety departments. organizations and
institutions that will participate in the
Indiana health exposition met today at
luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel at 10
o'clock for the purpose of discussing the
details of their exhibits. With them met
the educational exhibit committee of
which Or. Frank Wynn is chairman. The
various organiza lions outlined their plans
for elective displays for the health work
they are doing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

LEAGUE ACTS
Arranges to Take Part in 1d
State Primaries.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April oO.-Active
participation by National and State anti
saloon leagues in the coming primary
elections was announced today in the
calling of a midW estern convention OF
the league workers Of thirteen Middle
Western States to be held in Milwaukee
&iay 81 and %.
states TO he represented are Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Iowa. Illinois. Michigan, In
diana. Ohio, Kentucky. Missouri. Kansas,
Nebraska. North and South Dakota
The Milwaukee meeting is one OF eight
TO he held over the Nation between now
and primary time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
King Suggests
Another Probe

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-A new Sen
ate investigation into tn ealien property
custodian's office, with particular refer
ence to the sale of the Bosch Magnetic
Company, and of German owned patents.
was launched today by Senator King.
Democrat OF Utah. Senator King in
troduced q resolution which would create
a special Senate bond Of inquiry OF five
Senator's to conduct the probe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
HEY!

The negro who left his bicycle and
raInco3t at the entrance to the Stew
art Block, IL West Ohio street. may
have them by calling at police head
quarters. the police announced today.
Two days ago two tubs of butter
were stolen from a truck in the rear
of the White Restaurant on Monument
Circle. Today. Bet Case. driver of
the truck, got out and watched The
negro appeared and climbed on the
truck, but when he saw Case he
hoped on his bicycle and departed
with Case after him. When he
reached the Stewart block he she'd
the bicycle and his paiEcest and dis
appeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
New Albany Men
Under Indictment

Shirley Dieckmann and Robert Thomas
both of New Albany, are under arrest on
grand jury eapiases charging violation
Of the national motor vehicle act, by
transporting stolen automobiles over a
State line.
$500.
Rudolph Hagji OF Gary, who was ar
rested charged with counterfeiting is
in Jail in default of $1,000 bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

built for the boys, but by a lucky
chance, the girls, who had gun fever,
also got range privileges.
The instructors, Regular Army officers,
say they win match the girls against the
boy rife teams any time, and bet on the
former.
Here's how the girls got equal suffrage ::
Margaret Rowland, a daring senior,
made a bet that she could meet and con
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
TO BOYCOTT
CONVENTION
ST. Louis Sunday Schools
Stick Up for Bryan.

ST. LOUIS. No. April o0.-Because the
managers Of the International Sunday
School Convention to be held at Kansas
city in June, cancelled the invitation to
William Jennings Bryan to speak, the
St Louis Presbtery, by a large majority.
voted 10 boycott the convention, 1t be-
came known today.
The Invitation to Bryan was rescinded
following his recently published attacks
on the Darwinian theory of evolution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
EDNAULLOM, 10,
SOCIETY GIRL.
AUTO VICTIM
Daughter of Terre Haute
Dealer Dies of Her
Injuries.

TERRE HAUTF, Ind, April 2O-Edna
UllOm, 10, daughter of James Ullom. man
2ger Of the Steinhart Company, automo-
bile dealers here, died at noon today at a
hospital of injuries sustained in an auto
mobile wreck. Miss Ullom was prominent
In local society circles Floyd Dix, at
torney, with whom she was riding, was
unhurt. Miss Ullom attended Normal
High School here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Fined $100 on
Tiger Charge

Thomas Brown. proprietor of a pool
room st 226 South Illinois street, was
fined 800 and costs on a blind tiger
charge in city court today. He appealed
the case. Bottles OF white mule whisky
in the rear yard Of the poolroom a bottle
lof the same liquor in the pocket Of an
lovercoat hanging In the poOlroom and
isome empty bottles back of the cigar
scase, caused the court to believe Brown
A1ilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Huston VIII Gives
KOkOmO City Park

KOKOMO. Ind, April 2o.-By the terms
of the will Of Thomas Huston, the city
of Kokomo receives fifteen acres of
wooded pastureland to be used for park
purposes. charity fund of $4,000 Is
bequeathed to Grace NJ. f. Church, to be-
come a permanent trust.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Bandits Get Away
With $4,000 Loot

CHICAGO. April 2O-Three bandits
entered the Sol A Iglowitz jewelry store
today, knocked Mrs. Iglowitz down a
stairway into the basement with blow
from the butt of a pistol and escaped
with $4,000 worth Of diamonds and
other jewels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Farmer COnfesseS
Murder of TIVE

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. April 2O.-Ezra
Davidson, -. farmer. arrested for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Hunt,
both 20, near Red Top, Mo. has signed
n confession today. according to Sheriff
Cover Of Buffalo. Davidson was re-
moved 10 an unnamed Jail for safe keep
ing following threats Of violence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Mill TAIN ON MISSIONS

program of Missions for the World
of Today viii be the subject Of the Rev.
Edward Warren Capen, Phi. D.. Dean of
the Kennedy School of Missions at Hart
ford. Conn. at Graham Chapel. College of
Missions Friday night. DR.. Capen is well
known in the religious educational world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN MEETING

The Democrats of the Eleventh ward
will hold a meeting Friday night at s
o'clock at the South Side Turner Hall,
Prospect and Alabama streets. This
meeting will lie open to the public and
the candidates of the Democratic party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
KNOTS UNTIEDi

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Federal Dis
trict Attorney Knots of Springfield, Ill.
has submitted his resignation to take eff
feet May 20 it was learned at the De
partment of Justice today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

verse with Col. r. J. Morrow OF Wash
ington. when he visited Council Bluffs on
an inspection trip.
Pretending that she represented the
girls Of the school who wished to CO.
operate with the boys activities. she sue
ceeded.
Then she had to make good, and in
behalf of the girls asked for the rifle
range She got 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
MINISTER WED TwO wEFKs

EDINBURGH. April 20.-Suing for di-
dee. the Rev. Victor F. Lindsay testi-
q his wife left him two weeks after
n marriage and refused to return.
xdecres was granted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
INVITE FORMER STUDENTS

Former pupils have been invited TO at
nd meeting of the st. Johns School
tmni Association at the Catholic Com
Unity House, Sunday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Tomorrow Friday, Our Bargain Day
ART
NEEDLEWORK

STAMPED ENVELOPE COM
BINATlONs-Of fine French
nainsook, we'll made, No.
attractive patterns. ....TO~
STAMPED LUNCH { o N
sETS-Of beach cloth, ap-
plique basket designs with
fruit in the basket; one 60
inch cloth and four 12-inch
napkins; 99c A0r
qualities, set. .4JC
STAMPED RoMPERs-Sizes
2 to 4 years, of white piQue
and Indian Head cloth, nicely
made, neat patterns; 90
extra special. .JON
STAMPED HUck TOWELS
-15x24 inches, neat pat
terms; Csc EA~
STAMPED LINEN AND COT
TON MIXED HUCk TOW
ELs-20x30 size, good large
hem, attractively hem
stitched, neat basket designs.
The greatest value we have
had for several 40
years. Each. ........ TOT
TRIMMING Be Ds-A large
assortment of colors, fancy
lined beads, cut jet and me-
tallic glass, etc; Csc to
49c quail o.
ties s punches for zoe
BUGLE BEADs-A good as
sortment Of colors, suitable
for dress trim Or
ming a punches for ZJC
STAMPED FUDGE APRONS
OF heavy cream muslin, to be
done in running TT.
stitch; extra special. 4 l.
STAMPED PlLLOWCASEs
of good grade tubing. size
42x36 inches, a variety Of at
tractive patterns; applique
and embroidery; IA
pair :.............. II
Sixth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
LACES, Wells,
RIBBONS

cLUNY LACES AND IN
SERTIONS-Pure linen and
mercerized, 8 inches wide.
suitable for all kinds Of fancy
linens, pillow slips and cur
tains; soc quality, @.
special, yard ......C o.
NC REMNANTS
yard long; fancy meshes with
chenille dots; black, brown
and navy; per E.
PATTERN VEiLS-Beautiful
silk chantilly and Shetland
wells with hand-run silk
threads woven through the
dainty meshes; square and
long style; in black, brown
and navy; 1898 $4.9S and
$2.97 qualities, spe- no.
cial, each ............ COI
NARROW FANCY RIBBONS
In beautiful color combina-
lions with tinsel effects; up
to 39c qualities, r.
special, yard .........1J(
First Floor, Northeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

ARMURE COUCH COVERS
Close woven fabric, stripe
pattern, in colorings of tan,
green and red; HT ~
s1.75 quality. each. 9l. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Real Human
Hair Nets
Cap style, 0A
Single mesh. %0N
Dozen wv
6 for zoe
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

Kramer & Son wants hides. Phone
381.-Advertisement-
For auto livery call 159. Geo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Harry Kennard sell 25 bred Polands
the fore part of March.-Advertise-
ment.
Miss Madge Case departed Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives at
Sioux Falls and Holstein, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Reed of Faulkton arrived
in Brookings last week and has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Dearmon.
See Schweizer imported dress goods
before doing your spring shopping. On
display Saturday and Wednesday p.
m, over Boot Shop. Mrs. A. j. Young.
Advertisement.
One of our exchanges well says that
when you gaze upon silk-clad ankles
in weather like this you wonder
whether she is trying to catch a hus-
band or pneumonia"
Miss Grace C~oggshell and Miss Mary
Ellen Sheehan Of Watertown, were
among those who were visiting friends
in BroOkings and in attendance upon
the junior prom on Friday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

Mrs. Lloyd Ribstein of Bruce, was
in Brookings Monday having dental
work done.
A debate was Unexpectedly staged
at the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday,
much to the amusement of its men,
bers. The question Of the commission
form Of city government versus the
old aldermanic plan was discussed
pro and con by the impromptu de-
baters who we're selected at random
by the chairman On entertainment.
After a heated session in which hum
orous and ludicrous arguments bore
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

the greatest weight, the decision Of
the judges was announced. The
judges after weighing the arguments
carefully on both sides decided that
the city manager form Of government
was the best, so neither side has yet
been able to figure out who won the
victory.
THE world is a looking glass, and
gives back to every man the reflec-
ton Of his own face. Frown at it,
and it in turn will look sourly upon
you; laugh at it and with it, and 1t
is a jolly companion."-Thackeray
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

Trappers see M. Kramer e. Son.
Advertisement.
Purebred livestock costs no more
to feed than scrubs and always
brings more money.
The Rev. r. c. Keagy left this
morning for Lake Preston where he
will speak at a father and son ban
quet.
The Minneapolis Journal Of yes.
terday chronicles a marriage license
issued to Will H. Hanson and Gladys
Olmstead Of Brookings, S. d.
Miss Gladys Chase and Miss Violet
Franklin of Watertown, were in Brook
ings Friday and Saturday attending the
Junior prom and visiting friends.
|. j. Bibby and A.. p. Ryger left
last evening for Sioux Falls to attend
a meeting of the directors Of the
South Dakota Dairymen's association
to be held there today.
The Past Noble Grand association
met with Mrs. S. w. Johnson. Mrs.
A>Cio huillCh dSSlSleu III ENTERTAINING
The afternoon was spent with routine
business and the usual social hour.
The junior high school was dis
missed yesterday while the building
was being fumigated. Arthur Nit
chell, son Of Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, a
pupil in the school, was discovered to
be i'll with scarlet fever and immedi-
ate steps were taken to emove any
further danger Of infection.
The roads leading into Bookings
are still in bad shape on account of
the heavy fall of snow. A truck load
Of men armed with shovels went out
yesterday 100 to open the north and
south roads. Another truck load
went out this morning for the same
purpose. There were about Is men
in each party and it is expected that
all Of the roads will be passable by
the end Of the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
with Stanley in Africa

Zane Grey's late novel with Carl
Gantvort, Claire Adams, Robert Nc
Kim, etc.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
Ntcntc bes Concord Glubs
SOnntas, Den 16. Suli 1922,
anf Srnnner's 9anOiibl

Gnolih miro rnier Iieber Concord.
Stub aud einmol elm 8icnic gebcn.
Der &lub bate binter ser reoen uno
all fih lobcnsluerten S1tiqfeit 0es
SiIfspereins fir Ocitide Not etfuas
5uriiditeben miiiien. Sect tritt aud
or I'M Sommer an oie Oeffentlihfeit
.un0 lG0t ale feline 6reuuoc uaO 9e.
fonnten eiu 3oblreid 81 einem ge.
miitIi6en, edit oeuti6en @icnic altf
Serrn 81. 8rouner's idonem g8olo-
Iib nnbe ser 8lo0ens6ureer 2on0ltra.
Be 5it eri6einen. @er monte iih nit
@riaeu pGo9en, ipcnn ein oeutiher
&creiit, Ser ale uniere 5umiIien uno
@onner liebeboa umfangen unO emf
pfoitgen mill, ein SommerfeIt beralt.
I~tnltet2 lln0 mas u1s oa beporltcbt?
2itnd) nit @urlt lno S6infen ulo
2imburger, &ortoffeIiolat, &affee,
SUDDEN, SSce.Grcom, @ebGd, Bier Go.
T.. omerifouiihes 9ier, obcr ood) nidt
10 idledt), 3igorren, rnO biele lie
berroidungen unO Neuigfeiten miro
es BORT in &ille unO 5iiae geben.
Glide unO StiibIe mer0en oieIes Mol
geniig oa Iein. 0ofiir iorgen Ser
@iegano, Serr S6effel unO SEER
8ooe. Sir 9ier rno 3igurren iino
sic Serren 6rande, Seurif, &om
gIlt tno MotbiS nerontiportIid. Ser
8rauner miro in ieiner 2iebe 81 Sen
&tnOern Ger mar ia einmol Sdul.
meiiter) sic Spiele Ieiten. Aber olld
fir @ripo6iene ion cs biel 5it loden
uuo CUR @elultigun0 9eben gum 8ei-
ipiel @cttrennen fir sic Soften,
EopfidIaaen, @ettIartf fir oie Mo-
geren. Sir sic Sllngen's giebt's
u9Iinoe aitb" sSpielen ferncr r8rebt
Gu6 nift lin. Ser 8Iumpiad gebt
rum" oonp Sudlailfen, @elolltdeu
I'M @aiier, gudeIibringen. Nild Mir.
iif lit porgeieben, 3 o0er A Monn
merOen ocltti6e 2ieocr oufipielen,
sic Sfotbrii0er f6nnen Sfat nflop.
pen. <r8um, es miro Ihon redt
oeutiA un0 pergnitgt meroen. Sir
0amen giebt's ertra lleberraidun9.
Ell; 3. .. 9%olerloufen fir IoIde, sic
mebr ais 200 8frno micgen (gute
GutfettungSfur?) &ortoffelrenncn
fir gan5 fleine MGo9en, alerbonO
Spiele fir &inocr uno MGoden je-
Sen 9lterS. &ontmt g(ae lno oerlebt
einen gemiitli6en Nadmittogl
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
sdredIide 8nitanOe am &6ein.

Ser Or. @ittermarm in 3iirid
ididte uns elm giidIein, betitelt:
,Oas Oelttide 2eio am Hbein~, cine
4ntIage segen Die, Sdanoberridoit
oes fran5oiiihen MiIitorismis. BON
Seinrit 0iitIer, Minoeu IN 8eitfa.
len (@. 9obler, 1920. Wtan muB
oas Bud ieIbit IeierL INN einen 9e.
griff 5u befommen bon oen SdeuB.
lihfeiteu, Die bon 10 3 unO far.
bigen Sron5oIen am &bein 0ort nod
immer begangen meroen. &ieIe @e.
ididten Iniien iih gor niht Oruden.
lleber oie 3ultGnoe in &reu5nad ae.
longte fiir5Iid Ole folaenoe Godriht
an unS: Die oringli6en Bitten Ser
Stn0t 9reu5noh in Dem bon oen
5%ron3oicn beiebten rbeiniiden @ebiet
I'M 3uriid5iebung Der farbigenSr llp.
pen murOen BON ben fron50iiihen
WiIitGrbeboroen nift nlr n / d I &c.
mGbrt, ionoern Die y ermebrunq
ser 9eiabuna INN 5fueitou.ien0 Monn
mgefiinopt. Ser StoOt Greu5nad
6emGhtigt iid jebt Ger5peifIuna
g9ic i6on I'M Soriobr gemelOet pur
sc. leioet Ser 8ooeort ouf oas idmer
tie inter Ger 9elobuuq. Ole g9ob
mlneSnot lit uncrtrdglid; oie @cbGli
sc 0es &olinos uno oes MuieumS
iino beIegt, oie mihtiglte SduIe lit
Der 8enubung ent3oecn. 0uourd
merocn sic Solgen ser geiatung sic
bnuptiGbIih in ser @bihredma ser
6remoen belteber, nod Derit1rft. Die
Hotridt bon ser &crmcbrung ser
Srilppen mirfte ouf Die 9ep6lferlna
nieoeriAmetterno. SSn ser iiberfiin
ten Sta0t, oeren iiirdterlide Mob
mingsnpt ieOer 8eidreibung Ipottct
ulo in ser Die 8emobner i6on jet
iiber alleS MtnB eingeenot mo 81
iommengepferht iino, miiBten lliige
f1br $50 neue 8obnungeu freige
nlodt mcroen, mas noGig unm0gIid
lit. Son elmer 5reigobe loer be.
ifllagnabmtcn groBten SduIe Ger
Staot fonnte feline Heoe iein, obwobl
i6on belite ser llnterridt ihiuer lei
BET. Mon lit lid ooriiber flnr Dab
oie neue Eruppenbelegitng ben poIli
gen &uin &reu5nahs 5itr 6olge ba
ben miro.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
Nus Der Stabt.

-gm Sonntag Ga6mittag fonO
Die Notwithstanding Ser Gou-
CORDS omen, ouf Serrn 8rauuerS
2anofis ltntt. 8obIreide poren Die
MiteDieoer erldienen uno ale be3ellg-
ten eifrioftes Sntereiie fir Den i'm
Nobember ab5uboltenoen ga5or gum
8eiten oes Concord &Iltbs. 9o9 ser
@%erlammllng f~eierte man Ben @e-
bltrtstag bon iieben Mitelieoern.
-Gruu Bertha 9elbis lit mad Sea
Ssle Stir gu ibrem 8ruoer abgereilt.
Sie geOentt ben Sommer oortIelbIt su
berleben.
z0ie 6eier oes 4. SuIi in @oib-
ington urto ltmeegenO lit griinolid
berreenet. Wlan merfte ni1t biel bon
Dem friiberen Homp an oieiem Gage.
-Seute, Sreitag glbeno, lit @ene-
raj : @%eriammlung oes SilfsbereinS
I'M Concord 3lub, 3t4 6 StroBe g.
8. Seoermann lit ein9elaoen.
Die @egentpart genieBt sic berr-
Ii1e Ndtlr nod g(lttomeiIen. sic
liebt 10 biel uno bod 10 penie. Ser
Naturfreuno init Ser ols oltfrGnfiid
berlfpunoenen @otaniliertrommel
lab peniger un0 bod mebr.
CINE w01entIi1e 3eitung ge-
nieBt or6 0ieien gorteiI Dor elmer
tdgIi6en, Dab iie nidt ieoesmoI,
menn ettpas paiiiert, einen IehsSpal-
ten breiten bpiteriibeu @nfan in 8oa-
boben 8u9itaben at befommen
brau9t.
Ser 8rGlioent mill Ser @reiie
feinen Moulforb anlegen, er miini6t
nnr, Bob iie iid biibi6 rubig per-
6nlte.
-Oie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brin-
gen mieoerum inipirierte 8eri6tte,
ooB sic ruliii9engauern iid peigern,
inter Ser Somiet-8 egierung 5u iGen
mo 8u pfIon5en. Sbre 8erbinoune-
en- miilien iebr langiam iein. Die
SIT iino Tflan3periooe in oielem
Sabre lit aud fir &uBIano idon
borbei.
Die oeuti1e Mort mag linfen,
tpenn nltr oas oeuti6e Marf erbaIten
bGeibt in urfraft uno Sdaffensfreu-
oigfeit.
SIM oeittiden 2ie0 Iiegt sic mo-
ralii6e Stdrfe Der Nation, I'M oeut-
i6en S9offen oie mirtl6aftli6e.
8eioe 8uiammen iin6 cine unbelieg-
bare Mc6t.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-07
SIS luerSen oeIudt:

Der 6oreign Language Snformn-
ton SerDice lit bon &orreiponoenten
i'm N(uslano erilttt lporoelL ben ieei
gen @ufentbalt foIgenoer Herionen
5u ermitteln. Na6ridten meroen
bon Dem Soreign 2angiage Snformn-
ton Serbice, 119 8elt Al. StraBe,
Seem Yort Gitp entgegengenoumen.
SObn Sdaaf, @Gder, itonmt aus
Ser N1be bon @ail0orf in @iirttem
berg; ioH so Sabre alt iein.
Snlims Saer, l%ebtbefannte AoreiIc
4707 4tb 9lpemie, Nep Yorf.
Smdmiiler-Aubcl, 6omflie Ioa IN
ben iieb5iger Sabren ollsgcpanOert
lein.
Srans SoIef Sammer, Sngenieur,
geb. in &arlsrube; lebtbcfanntc ".
orelIe: 213 Gait t3. Str, Stem Yorf.
5rit WGrfer, Sottlermeiiter, ctpo
60-70 Sabre oft; Iebtbetonnte ".
oreiie: Nrooflpn, q. y.
Nernbar0 &otbmeiler, 8ierbroic.
reibeiiber; ioa 50-55 Sabre alt ieil,
Sobann H~iotbiuciler; ioa 50-55
Sabre alt iein.
8iqi MOtbpsiler, Sobn Oes Bern
baro &otbmeiler.
@eOra Sdencr ns, Shnci0er, gcb.
i'm Sabre 1863 81 @iir8burg; ioa I'M
Sabre 1888 nod glmerifo ous9cpan.
bert fem; lebtbefonnte Noreile III
8roofIpn, Nem Yorf.
&nbOlR Sdnb, lettbcfnnnte A0rcit
ie: Gan 5rancisco, Californian.
S6co. Seippefa, SO Sabre alt; 1T
aus Oltpreuben Iebte Norelie. sen.
orids Mpenue, Detroit, Mih.
Trnn G. 8eiuerih, ecb. 81 Hein.
balterooe, GreiS 9%eiligenitnot, GidS.
feI0, 9elitidInnO lcetbefannte gorei
ie: Sanousfp Ohio.
TerOinanO 3iescl, "A Sabre alt
lettbetannte Aorclic: philadelphia
ga. s
9aneriuiirite, 2anbiGscr 1t. @nrf,
edte Sr%anffnrter, bel
@m eff Ier8,
36-45 &isss @arfet, Main 1924