South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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UTBREAK OF C Order Restored in Hamburg as Reds Quit, But Capital is Stirred. Pt Tr ire-! T'c : LONDON. June 28. With ordrr restored by government troops in Hamburg, the situation in Berlin is becoming increasingly grave, according to dispatches received here today. Charging 1 fnr.jjur.i'-y to '.iit a ration-wide reolution. the go em inent ordered arrest of all rommnni"! , ar.fi lr.rU-nt .soci.-Ii-t leaders in IWIin. A r.ortion of the irarrixu) Jr. th" " - w - - - capital hfts expre --ed a formal desicto quit th" '.ty Fear was o:.-f '! th i If th- r ' i ! i " -" were no r -. i: t - i th"; trooj reicht throw down their ;imand refuse to - r' longer. 1 - i n ! tlie capital inadequately prof oete.l in j C!tn-r event. j Soltliern fin on Mol. rurin a r monstration in thej northern t art of th- :' estrlt o'lir- ri r ! upon a crowd, killing two men and two womn and woun'Iint; s:. a Copenhagen dispatch reported A bomb was exploded outside th ministry of public vnr shattering the windows but (ioing no other damage. Ifens- Minist r Nc-k- has onbr--.1 riomg j p pre---d by every pos-. ib!e mean-", h it recommended that the troops not u-- th ir arms nnlf' ; . i j bsoiut ly tuTssii y. H declared that jnt-rr.jpt ion of industry or transportation bv strik- at this: time Would I1 fatal to German l nt erests. i'iiiiiiiinKt i Gn. on Lettow ..s ready to man h upon llniil urg w.th heavy fore. whm he was informed th' movt ui-nt was not n- o sary. as the city had he-en occupied without disturbances s?cnliy morning. The communists, who wer in complete control of the city, oi.t.iirod a promisefrom the government that they houbi ! printed u.neral amncstv in return for laying down tjnir arm-- Srvcn persons were killed and wounded in lr t lighting th re. Thf railway strike, according to an unofliriil report, now affects 20,000 workmen. MANY CHANGES NOTED AT ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING AXbl'lISON. Ind., .Fi;n 2 s. Mfinl'i'is of the church of Hod. who attended the annual general as-inlly hld h-re recently, before returning to thar bonus in 2" stat-.-. Canada. Rriti-h West lndis. India and South Arru-ri'-a. comniented on the changed app'-arance )f the asmlly from tlioM' held prevuaip tt two yearsKU. The caue was the adoption by members rf the modern customs of dress I'ntil two years auo th- men. women and hiblren dressed very plainly. : At the session this year, however, the men wore meatus, were smooth shawii. and tho women wore hats purt based from milliners instead of bonnets in.. de in most ln-"taiic os l.v t henrs I es. and dresses of di!'Ir-nt -o!oi'ed material and fashionable patterns inst'ad of th"1 plain Mack dros-es. skirts of which touched th uroMiwl, once th- preVailin st 1 . Longer li-. Ar.olhe!' i iiM.'ir, which .has been Mopp'-d :s 'h- kiss (f affection between tn ti when shikir.'-r hands and meetini; for til' : i r t time n eamj m etliiL. At the lo.M!.:; ln!l of th-- aSemb!' veer.il p-i s.n- w i t.tp-ti.-ed b i!iiniM'":nn b:t th ordiji ' n i f f 01 '. w a sh: n . h- r 'otol on t h" alt ioi.i : i f cor. u' t ion w it h enntt-'i Ca rn p m 't it; in t um m union. w. s THREE BEST SELLERS IN MUSIC. ictor llcars. "When the Shadows Softly Vme ft r. i Go" an.l "Hush-a-By- My p.i " i M:ssturi waltz song. 'S :n;ie and the World Smiles With Yo; ' and That Tumble Down Shac in ;u Atiili'Mf " Old Must B:-.u All Star Trio' pixi" .if. l J.i-b.i' , accordion tluinbi. ItCfinI. "Kptl ii.d l'o Trot ' and' m Mine;" Maedb n'' and "Wh. n t'oriif s Marehmg Horn'." " Kirrr Cott-n .March" and Sc.'ioo' C.uit.s ". !:,aih Music. 'S w f S:a ru .,- 'MuinJ oh nny "Hinh T t:i l o 1 ! o v ; ng 1 K ri t u 'k v I i a m ." Tian-d.i Hd)s. ' 'A i . t .r it IroTii "I.:s-.r Ub i. a r Ch . rj l'liii IJos-rtI-. "1 r:'. Forever Blowing Bubi ' I v. ' Old Sw t Way." "T. .;' Str . t B'.u.-s " "J :.z i;.i'.y." Ara'-.m Nichts." ne step. S.r.-a; or ' fox trot. iC s. SMI1I.HYV I I.i.IT. Ir.d . J :ne 2.--Ii r i .Stak- in i ' ri',g cherries Ith arser. iv instead of sulicllc a id Mi - R.ley t'oppb-. 1 1 I n i,' la ar h r.-, th :.r-.f ..jp.t ,aart of 1 -rr.es sT '. . e w . ' -r a ph; -. w t.cr -r. -of 1 . . i a r. ne.J th: h.- fr, il' .o h. ::; a ' S '. ::. i'b : e i a't a o r. ! e r t . Lee n fl U;td tw iiic..r.c .hai.'.j.

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NEW STUDEBAKER MANAGER IS HERE

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Salesman Held for Theft of $3,000 Wallet Chicagoan Arrested for Taking aluables from Cafe luables fron Washroom. . Fred .1. Trice of f hit a-o. a travel- I in al sman, is being held in the; citv iail following hi- arrest in Chi- i cago 1'ridav at rus. d of stealing a i I wallet containing $.'!.0ou in (.iberty ! bonds and papers from the Washington cafe in this city seeral weeks au'. The aluaides wtjrc tlic property tf M. W. Culp of Goshen, also a ; r. i eling sa I .smn n. According to S. Stratigos of the Washlngtfn caf l'ri e, after selling him :t bill of baking materials, went into the wash room to prepare for eating his noon meal. As Trice entered th wash room Mr. Culp anie out of the room and sat down at "a tabl- to eat his dinner. Str.ttigos sa y s . Mr Stratigos noticed Mr. Price did not stay for his meal after leaving the wash room. He was to have left a duplicate of the bill of merchandise he obl to Mr. Stratigos, hut hurried ut without doing so. At the lime nothing was thoiiKht of this and not until later in th afternoon, when Mr. Culp missed his walbt. was Trice suspected. Tile matter was immediately placed in tho hands of the South Bend police department. Bulletins were sent to surrounding cities. A baker, employed in the Washington cafe, said he knew Trice and ae the police authorities the address of his homo in Chicago. Chicago police arrested Trice 1'riday morning and returned him to South Bend early Saturday morning. 7 At the time of his arrest he had th' wallet on his person. It has not yet been opened to determine how much of the original amount remains, pending the arrival of Mr. u!p. who has been notified by local police. PI.YMni'Tlf. PI.VMuFTH. Ind.. June 2S. Rev. A. F. Dubber has been secured by the Christian hurch of this city, as pastor of that church. He comes from Fnion Oty. In!., and is highly l conmiend d. Mrs .I..Um C. Gallagher received word am.'i'ineing the death of her broil-.'-r-iu-law. Mr. A. H. M rmi. of Muekama. Mich.. well known by many Plymouth people. Mrs. -Hiram Shafer has gone to the Mio Pros.' hospital nt Rochester. Minn . for treatment. Miss I Ferrel accompanied h r. i Mis Beatrice beys has returned ) from Albion, Mich., where she has j compbded he!- hrsf y.-ar in that in stitution. Mr. and Mrs. Toys att'Tide! the common: -ement ar.d rei t u; n 1 w it h her. j Mrs. Ja!n Gunningham left Sat- ; uvday morr ing to spend n few days 'at tho home of Mr. and Mrs Melvin . 'l.i-e who will Mirn! the w " k at I ' oh; m bu s m Ds sGi rii iii'.Nn i . Frank C. Frh mit of South P.end Grace S:'phenon wer"' hi''n noon Wednesday at f tb-' bride's parents east ' it -of-tow n gviests nt- - and M . - s t marri-d lit i I t li- home " 'of the c 1 1 v . t v. d : n w i y.v. Boyd Stephenson, i of S-. l.o' iS-. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. K.baMlt. Miv- Fmn.a Frhardt. W. T. S?.:sh;r. G. 'loes-'.-r rnd H. P i :. South P. nd i j l.iioncf Arnold and M;-s Mariraj ret War. , both of Culv r. w. re unir- ! ed in marriage oy Ttev V,.u, r of this : i t . Thür lay Th-'- w iTl r.ide in 'Culvev wh're the i;niom is -?unloed ! I .V..-..l.. f.l:.. I ""ii ui r .Minion ::caoe:nv. M it th. ' : -I w n z- v. o : 1 1 1 1 .-ti - i.'Sfb-. wh i br -i-tr. Mis pa st w , b:: where sh 1 ! -ted !l"l ' with Sam Baker, for the Saturday for Co l'i m -will visit for a few ! I . I S Mr I.vdia Forgy and Mar.tori4! Morcomb hao returned from a two ! Jw. rk-' i-ut in Kansas City. Mrs. j '-'!g fo.ir.il t!;e watier so ur.com-1 1 foetal ! warm that she returned! e;;!i;( r than she had intended. ! I WallT Poor. J sse Sidb.lL Frank jl'.air and Bert Botiorff are amongj the boys who have arrived home (this we.k frm overseas. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

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STUDEBAKER HEP, Succeeds F. N. Dalton As Branch Manager: Latter to Become Distributor. 1 C. T. O'Donnell, a former res!- : drnt of South Bnd and for many ! viart am tmnlnva rt tK t..-.Kl . - j v. ltlt uuanur i j corporation, ha.i been appointed ! manager o? the South Rend branch He will fucceed F. N". Dalton. who j ha resigned to become the djs- ' trlbutor of Studbaker automobiles ' in western territory Including nv J Ftate5? I Announcement of these chansre? wan made Saturday. The change " T -u.i l i in iiiru m ifij . .ir. t 1 Dalton will leave for tho west with in a few days and his family will follow later. Mr. O'Donnell, the new manager, wa employed for several years In the general offices of the Studehaker corporation, and afterward became a traveling auditor, becomj ing familiar with executive work in M I n ...I.V. u. 1 I branche?. He was promoted to be ( ... (.m. iiitt iiiaimci Ul III e vv , iork branch, a position which he , held for three years, when he wae trfnsferred to take charge of th 1 Studebaker Interests in Cincinnati. ! From this post he comes to South Rend. Mr. O'Donnell's experlenc j in what is regarded as the moM important territory of the Studef baker sales organization is regarded 1 as a valuable ae?et in his new posi i tion. Mr. Dalton, the retiring manager. came to South Bend from Dos AnKlea about a year and a half ago. In his new connection he will op erate with associates as an lnde pendent distributor, handling the Studebaker line in the states of Utah, Idaho, parts of Oregon. Nevada and Wyoming. His headquarters will bo In Boit-e. Idaho. DEATHS KATV PO LOVINA. Mrs. Katy Polovinu. died this morning at 4 o'clock at the Kpworth hospital after an lllness of one week. She is survive 1 by her LusbamJ. Jo seph. one child. John, and a Mot er. Anna Mandich, all of this city. The body mav be viewed at the home Di31 S. Scott st. Mrs Tolovin t wasj born in Austria and came to this j country eight years ago. No ar-i rngments have been made funeral. for the Nicholas Prank Veres. Jr.. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frank Veres, died Saturday afternoon at Z o'clock, at the home of his parents. W. Liston st. Ho was j born May 1, I'M'.i. Besides his par- ! ents he is survhed by one sister, j Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERALS Funeral services for Frank D. Bishop, 412 N. Gushing st.. will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock, from St. Patrick's church. Rev. John F. DeGroote officiating. Burial will bo made at Highland cemetery. KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE TO WILSON It v Ass'M dated Tress: DON DON. June 25. King George has sent the following message to Pres't Wilson: "In this glorious hour when the long struggle for nations for right, stice and freedom is at last crtnvn- . by a triumphant peace. I greet you. Mr. President and the great American people in the name of the British nation. "At a time when fortune seemed to frown and the issues of tho war , trenil'h d in the balance, the Ameri can people stretched out the hand of fellowship to those, who on this side of the ocean were" battling for a righteous cause. Light and hope at once shown brighter in our hearts, and a pew day dawned. "Together we have fought to a happy end; together we lav down our arms in proud consciousness of valiant deeds nobly done. "Mr. President, it is on this day one cf our happiest thoughts that the American and British people, brothers in arms, will continu- forer to be brothers in peace. 1'nlted before by language, traditions, kinship and ideals there not now been ! set upon our fellowship tho sacred seal of common sacrifice.' j REACH AGREEMENT ON NEW NAVY BILL hu v As-o, ht'. Pr : WASHINGTON. June 2 v Agi"enu nt upon the naal b-.ll tixin-t the personnel for next rar at 170.0ul odlCers and men. With a i mvioi ao-! thorin th i i -si.jent in case of an i K ev to mciease tins nuaih-u" 1 1 ." o. was natiie.l todav bv ho ;-.. anü veii.iit coiifuo1- The hill j;o provubs an appropriation of : 1 -l.ioo'.O".'. an Ir.cruifi -f SK.000.eu) river th amour: otil by the hoise. The -on f-re s tut the ronate appropriation of $ 15 OeO.OOc for the r.a:l ;;ir er ice to $.'.". '0a.C 00. SENATE PASSES SUNDRY CIVIL BILL AT MIDNIGHT WAS-H I NG TON, June 2 The Min iM t i it a pr rop: tatioit bill. 1 1. iat .f the i"lar supplv measures,,1 w ts p ; i s s i i b- the senate at mi InigiU f toi'iht ut the . rid c J. a 14-hour t- j i iou.

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: President Says

Can Fulfill All Terms; Sees New Order A head

WASHINGTON. June 2 S. Germany today signed the pe.Se treaty. Nearly live years after a proud antl lustful monarchy started out to conquer the world, a beaten people today affixed its signature to the allied bill of indebtedness and guilt. Word of the signing, flashed to America, was followed by a proclamation from Pres't Wilson, issued at the white house. It follows: "MY FELLOW COUNTRYMEN: "The treaty of peace has been signed. If it is ratified and acted upon in full and sincere execution of its terms, it will furnish the starter for a new order of nffairs in the world. It is a severe treaty in the duties and penalties it imposes upon Germany, but it is severe only because the great wrongs done by Germany are to be righted and repaired; it Imposes nothing that Germany canriot lo; and she can regain her rightful standing in the world by the prompt and honorable fulfillment of its terms. IIN'DS OLD AND IMOIJIHAIILK OltDICH. "And it is much more than a treaty of peace with Germany. It liberates great peoples who have never before been able to find the way to liberty. It ends, once for "nil. an old and intolerable order under which small groups of selfish men could use the people of great empires to serve their own ambitions fr power and dominion. "It associates the free governments of the world in a permanent league in which they are pb-di;ed to uso their united power to maintain peace by maintaining right and justice. It makes international law a reality, supported by imperative sanctions. It does away with the rieht of conquest and rejects the policy of annexation and substitutes a new order, under which backward nations populations which have not yet tome to political consciousness and peoples who are ready for independence but rot yet juite prepared to dispense with protection an! guidance shall no more be mhj.eted to the domination ami exploitation, of a stronger nation, but shall be put under the friendly direction and affortled the helpful assistance of governments which urulertake to be responsible to the opinion of mankind in the execution of their task by accepting the direction of th leacr i' of nations'. m:t oc.m.i: mm its or n ation ami n:s. "it vecoL:n!7s th- inalienable righis of nationalities; the rights of minorities and the sanctity of r-liizious belief and practice. it l..ys the basis for convention which shall free the commercial intercourse of the world from unjust and vexatious restrictions and for every sort of international tool" ration that will serve to cleanse the life of the world and facilitate its e-.mmo;: ac;ion with !enoriient service cf eery kind. "It fjrr.ihe guarantees such as were peer given or een or.ttniplate.l before for the fair treatnien: of all who labor at the daily

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Enemy tasks tif the world. It is lor this reason that I have spoken cd' it as a great charter for a new order of affairs'. There is groun! here for deep satisfaction, universal reassurance and confident hope." POLK CAULKS ( 'O.NmiATULATIONS. Acting Sec'y of State Poik cabled the following message of congratulations to the president tyhen he received news of the sigOipr: "Permit me to offer my heartfelt congratulations on the completion tf your great work. The American peopie will be ever proud of what you did as their representative for tho peace of the world." Pres't Wilson will !eave Paris tonight and sail from Brest tomorrowmorning on the George Washington. Sec'y Tumulty officially announced. NEW YORK HARBOR SHIPS WELCOME PEACE Ily Associated Tres: NEW YORK. June 2V. The guns of Ji warships anchored in th- Hudson river, the blare of sirens of hundreds of nfhnr craft ?ie.ilin! lulls " from scores of church spires and the strains ef star Spangle! Banner carried the news to New York, today that Germany had at last faced the dotted lir.e and that peace had brought to a close the greatest war; of history. i The words "Peace treaty signed": flashed from government wireless! stations to the superdreadnaught j Pennsylvania. Admiral Mayois flag- j ship was the signal which let loose; the guns. By flag and semaphore) the new s flew from ship to ship of ' ! the Atlantic and Pacific fleets at an-1 chor hero and w-a.s answered with! the crash of salvos repeated 21 times j in national salute. i LIGHTNING SCRAMBLES 220 EGGS DURING STORM P.v A ! -in ted l're.s: N BLESVILLE. Ind.. Jure 2s. Two hundred and twenty et:-s in a basket under a table, where Mrs. Tallis Lloyd, wife of a farmer living four miles west of here was workins, were scrambled when lightning struck the house .luring a thunder storm. Every one of the etrgs was broken. Mrs. Llovd. who was neel1 incr potatoes at the time was not I hurt. Th' house was not damaged. In tho same storm. 1'ied S- 1'ers. llivine: ii-ar here, was driving a fearu (of horses into the barn, when lightening struck them. kill.mg both j horses and burning Sellers severely. i a i:i;t nthiki: i.c;i:k. ly ' A"" iited I'r-- : CHICAGO. Jur.e :S Danger of a general strike in Cnicago fipparentI was averted today whn Simon ' i'Ior.:u 11. htd ;f the building trades eounul. at nour.Ced that an clay wage uad beer. grar:ed the 1 hod cü! Tlv ! S Ftp and buiidir. -t laborers' rnion L u-p! v t rs al.-o ha i auieod jtc re oo-n c onti ai is to f.. a :iet jwac-. In all IO.'jcO rntn were &fi ft clod, he .i 1.

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ST. JOHN'S DA! Three Thousand Members and Friends Attend Celebration at Pottavvattomie Park. CONTINFFI) FROM PAOR ONE. throwing contest Katherine Peterson, first; Alice Pattee. second. Girls', yea rs old and under, ,"- yard race Elizabeth Stuart. Jirst; Lucille Kenyon, second. Small Boys' Ktonts. Boys'. ) years old ami under. 2"yard race Frederick Krist. first; James IJooton, second. Honeymoon race Walter Kamp and lady, first; Henry Klingelsmith and lady, second. Girls', 12 to IK years old, .".o-yard race Marian Martin. first; Ellen Johnson, second. Boys', lj to l 1 ears old. .V'-y;rd race James Brickensor. first; Iavid Raymond, second. Ladies' nail-driving contest Mrs. Albert Aokcrir a n, first; Mrs. ejeorge Stuart, second Men's Tug-of-war Won by Mih- ! a waka te am j Michaels aptainei by

Special Announcement To Our Patrons and Friends It is most tittintr at this time to extend our sincere thank to ur many trien.i-. : -tomers for their hearty co-operation and enthusiasm v1iplaci at t.e "opening 1 r The France i Shop doors Saturday morning, at v. h ich time another eventful FAMÖL'S ALL Aas in progress.

Although H'e were tully prepared to handle the crowd

people, to those wh.o ere i;ret and apology.

We A-ill continue our SEMI-ANNUAL FAMOUS 5. Sio MONDAY, and assure you that we have a reat many very those who were not able to visit our Shop.

Thanking you most heartily for your splendid support. Verv cordiallv vours

What World War Cost In Lives and Dollars

The war which frf'.icially Saturday has cost :h world Ooo in lives, and 1 v .7 .""'. ended it 1 1 j n money. Tho allies have pnid a dath of I.IO.OOO and $1 UT. J eon for victory. The central powers ; have lost .'.TöO.O1""' in killed, and ! J ).2oiiH'ri,o-,a in addition to the it.demnity they must pay for their unsuccessful attempt to dominate th1 world. It will cost th allies six billion j i dollars annually to pay the interest I . u - a.. .. izsTnr,-. J terest bill will dollars ycarly be about two billion The other central j obligations, but if they don't 'thr Jr yearly interet will approximate 1 1, COO. 000. titn). Oo. These annual chargcss will be increased for the purpose of paying off part of the principal of the war debts. The present Kuropean generation from now onward will have to raie at least four to five time? as much money by taxation .is befor? the war. or see the old world co into bankruptcy, with all bank accounts in danger of confiscation. The following tables show how SGHOOLSUHDAY Informal Opening Will Take Place at 8 o'clock Solemn High Mass. The second session of the University of Notre Iame summer school will be opened Sunday morning Informally at S o'clock, the Rev. Ir. Mathew Schumacher. C. S. C. dean of the summer school, officiating at solemn high mass. Br. Schumacher will be assisted by the Rev. Thomas A. Burke-, C. S. C, as deacon and the Rev. Joseph Burke, C. S. C. as suhdeacon. The Rev. William Connor. C. S. C. superior of St. Joseph's novitiate, will act as master of ceremonies. Tho. Very Rev. Or. John Cava nan ph. C. S. C . the retir ing head of the institution, will preach the sermon. Monday 'morning at o'clock, classes will begin in all colleges- -n unusually i&rge number of students registered on Saturday for the various courses offered durinp the summer session. Exact figures were not available after the registrar's ofhVe close on Saturday, since a larg number of students who have previously made application for registration, did not arrive In time. Man.' are expected to arrive at Notro Dame today. Sisters of the Holy Cross at St. Mary's and brothers of the Holy Cross were unable to register yesterday, on account of the spirituil retreat. They will, however, register in time for the first class on Monday morninc. It was asserted nevertheless, that the number registering on Friday and Saturdiv has exceeded by far the number cf the first session. The total registration is expee'e I to exceed the number of :;oo. Dl (OKA it: AM I Tt I cans. Py As i.-it'l l'r ss : NEW YORK. J.jne js. Admiral Henry T. Mayo, retiring commander-in-chief cf the Atlantic fleet, and ' I other naval officers' w ere . et orated today with the FYt nch Legion of Honor for distinguished service durj ing the war. The ceremouv took place or the :ua-te.r de k of the

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Walter j admiral's flagship Pennsylvania, anchored in the North riv r.

i ranees 117 ulh Michlgin St. Correct Apparel for Women unfortunate in not bein& waited

THE FRANCES SHOP

t e w rir : i l W .nd-d Germany . . . Austria 2 fh'.'M;" 4 ") r . Turkev ... !:-::garn Total ("ontr.vi Pow.TS . . i:usi-i rrar.ee Britij-h Kmpiro Italv t on '..-.-. 1 AO re., 5 n ' 1 1 1 r-.. - 2 0 0 . ' ' 1 1 .Shi'. 0 00 1.4'"0.c uc c. , 4 -. I:(rr,lni Rumania United State i Serbia J Total aiiu-s 1 Ct.r of War. 4Germ a ny . . . . Austria Turkey Bulgari a . . . . Total Central Powers . . . Great Britain PYance Hup 5. ü r, o t r. n r. , ft fiO.Oe eOO.ntoi oo o Cm"m ' ' Z ' 0 " o o o - '. i o r, 0 f0 , o " 1 1 :i.r. f'O.oooH'e 1 v ,oro,0C"",o" o S.." ;,0,00O.ro.( "vOO.O.ci"' J 1 20. OO.Of'O.OOr) t'nited Italy States nth r a!!is TomI llios iu u L. I Ul I III 1 1 L int. ' STATUS OF CONTROL CONTIM'KD FBM PACK ONP. reaus uruer the overman law: Six months aft"r the war. Mien ProjM tv . Alien property custodian. As congre sr dirt 's. Govcrnmtn! op ratten of ships: Five years .:Per the war. A-ricultural j-tiirnil.tti.-iv months after the pic- nt e-.-t rger.cv In fact, most of tho.-o .woiT.m i t controls have artvally .a-'i: lun- -tionir.g or rapbily are d"in - so. but each e r.e involves le-al iju -stions of when it comes to an n I. The .ivernmer.t insirar o of h i r s througn the war risk bi.ieau -ar s with th ' t rmination of the vai ." Th- bureau for paying r'lotmtrts to dependents of e nlisted n: n .im-s o:.month afi.er the war. Th- bureau for paying death t en. Irs i- perm tih nt. Read NEWS-TIMES f.;. News Wh'it "ildu't i" SltJH Tbil.'sS ev s ', I k upon ttx- Teauti-i iio-t ;ol "f f Irv " 1 tlioir tviiv thru a w.r!'i Minn v VOf t I t i a -.! !i t . - . ij . f fji.! I . MTV hl-siru- of II . ; ! . - r :i .air ric'if . ' "'. i t ! ; i i r .".'! 1 '. r ri a si h u :i tll'-s Dpcp iVerAyi 1, ni! '1 t V Itl.l Hiirvf i i i '. 3 '; r v t ' v i T'aM ' a f.. ..!! f.iltf.f Rv e I '. . 'f. ' T i -' i : 1 !! I ' DR. J. BURKE fUTflMIr ltlsT 1--.WTI KINO on if i v " ;) r- t !. ord y a . x 1 a s tli: Mit f r;::l ; i.- -P-rix.-x . 1 ' i j I i .if- 1 t ' i - - 1 :vt VIH It If. "T i;-r t:!' f i;.-n Mi-i'! n : f.. 1 ! ; , i it!i lenty of extra oiler our sine. upon. ve 51-. : desirable a ! i 2 . i armen: 'e:t I

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