davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
AIRPLANE MACHINE GUNS
RECEIVED AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, N ~. May 16.-Aerial
machine guns and airplane bomb droD-
ping devices have been received at the
army base here, but aviators profess
Ignorance whether the equipment Is To-
be used in the Mexican service.
The new airplanes are being prepared
for service i'm Mexico. but none is yet
ready.
AS a result Of the fires at Fort Bliss,
q dead line has been drawn around the
base here to prevent any incendiary
outbreak
Truck drivers returning from Mexico
report all quiet along the line Of conf
muufcatiOue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
DVANcE BASE. PunitiV

"A ton, near Laguna De Itascate
L n May 16-From the fact that Julio
Cardeuas and two other Mexicans We're
Killed i'm an attack upon a detachment
OF foragers under command OF Lieut.
George $. Patton. sunday. wore olive
drab trousers, military cut and car
ried army blankets stencilled 18th
Cavalry" they are believed TO have
been participants i'm the raid at Colum-
bus Since Pattons fight it is learned
that the men killed We're but the ad-
vance guard of 81 bandits, sent ahead
ass scouts.
Upon Patton's return to camp, or
ders were given troop of cavalry to
thoroughly comb the mountains in the
vicinity of Rubio with the hope Of en-
gaging and annihilating or dispensing
them.
A story is brought To camp by
natives from the vicinity Of OjoS
Azules that Gen Guilos Acosta, one OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
DOUGLAS NOW HAS
ABOUT 5000 TROOPS

Douglas. Ariz.. May 1G-Tvo bat
talions Of the 14th infantry arrived here
early this morning for border duty,
having come from Fort Lawton. Wash.
The regiment is detraiuing and estab-
fishing camp today near the campsite
cleared for the Arizona national guard
There are now parts Of five regiments
ana tWo-iull regiments located here.
giving total of about 5000 soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden

Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Dancing, Refreshments Meals and
LuuChes.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

Tho good old fashioned flavor De
liciously- Different" -Sulzberger's Ma
1estlc Ham and Bacon Phone your
Dealer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16
ARTICLES
CAUSE ARREST OF EDITOR

Laredo. Tex, Nay I6.-On a COM
plant filed by the district attorney in
connection with the publication OF
anti-American articles, Leo d. Walker.
editor Of local Spanish daily news
paper was held here in the county
jail in default of $4,000 bond.
The action was based particularly
upon an article which, it is charged.
characterized Mexican citizens of San
BenitO, Tex. who have offered their
services 10 governor Ferguson, if need
ed. i'm controlling the Mexican border
situation, as traitors" and black
Americans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

All good dealers viii sell you Sulz-
5erger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
"Deliciously Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-16

whom he formerly preyed free to
work out their own salvation.
zoo bandits Killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

lowed on all Christie tops and sales
receipts. kinGan labels and Sauer
extracts.
Friday triple value will be allowed
ON all Splitter receipts. Times-D Dis
patch subscriptions and Karo labels.
IN addition to the above. the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

Keep the labels. wrappers. etc.
Tor each combination separate. ana
they must be reasonably clean
Combinations must be turned IN
at Contest headquarters before !.
o'clock +. NJ. Saturday. October rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

sular combinations for this week, re-
turnablo not later than 3 O'Clock, De-
tober 21st, are as follows:
Combination No. Z,
Royal Laundry slips.
10 Velvet Kind coupons.
kachler Motor Co.'S receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

bonus votes. For - combinations.
223,ooo bonus votes For - com.
binations, $4,000 bonus votes.
For - combinations OF each. :,
in all. 100000 bonus votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
Contest Bulletin

Thursday. October 20. and Fri
y. October -. viii be The regular
neral Voting Days this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
Combination NJ. =.

Combination NJ. =.
S Richmint or Honey Fruit Gum
wrappers.
10 Piedmont Cigarette boxes.
> Good Luck or Princinc labels.
Combination No. q.
Argo Labels. either Gloss or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
COrn3taT'ch.

Cornstarch.
Blue Ribbon Flour sack.
10 Victor. Rex or Victoria cuupons.
Bonus on Combin;,t ions.
For each combination 1000 bonus
votes. For 10 combinations. 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

-5T-T@r@TIIT=IT@{f=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
BOSTON CLUB CL|NCHES BASEBALL TITLE
BY DEFEATING BROOKLYN IN FIFTH CAME
Of SERIES Al; SHORE PROVES |NV|NC|BLE
CARRIGAN S MEN COP PENNANT BY WINNING FOUR OUT
OF FIVE GAMES; DODGERS TAKE EARLY LEAD, BUT
ARE UNABLE TO CHECK ONSLAUGHT OF RED sox
SKATERS

monies. Both teams streaked for
their dressing rooms and there were
few. if any, congratulations.
Brooklyn Scores First.
AS in yesterdays game. Brooklyn
was the first to score. Their only tai.
ly came in the second session, when
Shore issued his only pass of the day,
Cutshaw, being the recipient. Now
rey sacrificed him to second from
which point he moved to third on o.
sons infield out, and scored when
Shore uncovered the plate with a
passed ball.
Boston Evens Up.
Boston Immediately tied the score
in it's half of the same inning, when
Lewis tripled to left and came. home
as Wheat threw the ball, recovered
from Gardeners high fly, wide of the
plate in an effort to get Lewis.
Red Sox Get Two More.
The Americans added two more in
the next turn at bat. Cady hit a
bounder over Daubert's head. Hopper
walked. Cady scored when Olson
field in an attempted double play.
Hopper romped home from third on
shorten's hit ever second. The fourth
and final rur was manufactured in the
fifth. on Hopper's single, and JAN
wins double. After that, Boston.
aided by Shores alright twirling,
played defensive ball and Brooklyn
never threatened.
Rece;nts Break Record.
The attendance and receipts for to-
days game established a new record
in this department of worlds series
history. sCnLlanting the figures made
III the same park, October II, a year
ago. when the amounts were few
hundreds less. Neither the total at
tendance nor money taken in at the
box office surpassed the banner rec.
ords made in 1911 and 1912, but the
amount divided among the players es-
tablished new standard for money
won by the contestants.
Players Get Nice Lump.
The attendance for the five games
this season amount to 162,359 and re-
ceipts $685., 590.50. Of this sum, the
players received s162927.45, each
club s92,052.O2, and the National com
mission S3S,55905. The Boston club
as winners divided s97,956.47, on a
basis of twenty-five shares, which the
players are understood to have agreed
upon as the method of apportionment.
This would allow $3,910.26 a share.
The twenty-three Brooklyn players.
as losers, divide S65,17O.96 into equal
shares of $2,S34.S2 each.
Owing to the fact that there are
more players to share in the winners
money this year, the individual share
is not a record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
FOOTBALL GAMES
BILLED THIS WEEK
North Dakota Aggies and St
Thomas Elevens Will Play
z;,:... Tomorrow

Fargo, N. D.. Oct, 12.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college game
with St. Thomas college in this city
Saturday, and the annual game be-
tween the Fargo and Grand Forks
high schools at Grand Forks the same
day, hold the center of interest with
football fans OF this city this week.
Two Moorhead teams also 60 into
action this week. Concordia meeting
the Valley City Normal school team
on Thursday, at Valley City, while
the Moorhead Normal team plays the
Valley City Normal school in Moor.
head on Saturday.
The meeting between the North
Dakota A. c. and the St. Thomas
team will give a lineup on the
strength Of the A. C. and university
teams. Both have proved their worth
against inferior teams: the university
defeat of st. Thomas gives the up
state crew some prestige in the state
fight that the A. G.. team hopes to
equal here next Saturday. IL.
The Aggies present remarkable
lineup this year. Their line is made
up of men weighing about $50 pounds,
while the backfield, with the single ex-
ception of Movold, is made up OF all
new material.
AS for the Fargo and Grand Forks
high school teams, there's no way OF
really sizing up the clubs. Casselton'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

defeated 7 to 0, by Fargo, had a for
midable aggregation last season, but
this years team failed to show much
against Fargo. On the other hand
Grand Forks has only played Crooks
ton twice. and it's alumni once, Civ
ing no real dope" on the team.
Fargo is hopeful of going into the
game next Saturday with the best
lineup it has presented this year
Earosky, one OF the high stars, has
been out Of both games so far, but
should be in the game Saturday. Cap
tain Beals also was out of the game
last Saturday, but will work against
Grand Forks. g.
Fargo college rests this week, its
next game being against the Wah
peton School of Science, October 81
The Moorhead high school also is
without games this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
VAUDEVILLE SHOW ....
At GRAND TO-DAY

The Grand theater will offer it's Fri
day vaudeville bill for its patrons to-
day and in this show will be seen
three of the finest acts over the Sulli-
van Considene time.
Bertram May and Company in the
side-splitting farce, His Nobs," will
top the bill today and from the press
reports Of this act it is scream from
the rise to the fall of the curtain. This
is the first high class sketch offered
at the Grand this season and it no
doubt will get over big.
Puchinni Bros, artists supreme
with the piano accordian, will be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
At GAME TOMORROW

Plans for the football game to be
staged at the baseball park near the
capitol building tomorrow afternoon
are progressing nicely. Coach Bolt of
the high school team gave his men a
light workout yesterday afternoon
and announces that his eleven is in
the best Of condition for the game.
Manager HUMPHREYS Of the All-Star
squad stated that he has garnered to-
gether- a crack eleven and one that
will give the high school boys stiff
practice.
The game will be called promptly
at 3 O'Clock and evryone is cordial
ly invited to attend. Interest in the
gridiron game is increasing and there
is no doubt but that a large crowd OF
fans will be on hand to see the teams
in action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

Boston, October 12-The Boston
Americans firmly clamped the base
ball laurelS of the universe upon theil
brows here this afternoon, when the!
defeated the Brooklyn Nationals tc
/, in the fifth and final game of the
worlds series of 1916 The greatest
gathering in the history of the Ameri
can national sport witnessed the vic
tory, 1880 fans departing after the
contest convinced that the vctors
were the baseball machine par excel
lence of recent years.
Fifth Victory Since 1908.
AS result of the four games tC
one contest over the standard bearers
of the National league. Boston tonigh,
is celebrating it's fifth victory in the
worlds series since 1903 and there is
added joy in the fact that never in its
history has Boston team been fore
ed to bow to the superior prowess OF
rival in such combat.
Shore is InvincibIe.
The victory over Brooklyn in the
final contest was so clean-cut and de-
cisive that there was left no ground
for argument. That the better team
won the championship despite the de-
termined battles put up by Brooklyn
in the earlier games of the series was
obvious. Before the speed and curves
of Ernest Shore, of East Bend, N. c.,
the Nationals were we'll nigh helpless,
while jeff Pfeffer, the last hope OF
Brooklyn, proved unequal to the task
Of holding Boston in check.
Weather is Bitter Ccld
Although the contest was played be.
fore record throng of fans, there was
only moderate amount Of enthusi.
asm. The 42,620 spectators, who paid
$S3.S73 to witness the triumph of the
American league champions, came
prepared for the November-lke wealth.
err. Overcoats, fur wraps, heavy
gloves and in fact everything except
ear-laps, were much in evidence.
Game is Featureless.
Aside from Shores clever cold
weather hurting and a sensational
running shoetop catch by Wheat in
the fifth and another fancy cold catch
by Lewis in the eighth, when he rob
ocu -hcihlc, pdllllS lOl Ilellel, Vi al
apparently sure double, the game was
devoid of feature plays.
Great Demonstration.
Immediately after Scott had clinch.
cd the championship by gobbling Now.
rey's short fly for the final out of the
game, the younger element among the
spectators rushed upon the field and
fell in behind the Royal Rioters and
their band for parade. On the first
circle of the diamond, they captured
President Lannin Of the Boston club,
and then crossed the field and got
President c. H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn
Amid the cheers of the fans, the rival
club executives joined arms and led
the march, while thousands in the
stands stayed to watch the celebra
ton.
Players Hurry From Field.
The players, however, did not wait
to take part in the impromptu cere-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
BY Hop

musical act on the program and are
real headliners. Their records are
heard on the victrola.
The Omara Sisters will appear in a
decided novelty and aerial fashion
show, something new for Bismarck.
Excuse Me-" Pathe Gold Rooster
feature is the film attraction.
There will be a matinee at 2:30
sharp. The first evening performance
will commence at 7:15 and the second
at 9 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

Fielder AIanson Jones was born
in .ShingIehouse, Pa. That's one
reason he's always had 4 warm
spot in his heart for Plank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
SIDNEY HATCH TO RUN
100 MILES FOR ROAD MARK

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Sidney Hatch, a
veteran long distance runner, will run
100 miles from Milwaukee to Chicago
on October II, it was announced to-
day, in an effort to set new, record.
Hatch expects to lower the time for
the route of 1S:07:00, made by Albert
Corey, a French long distance runner,
in 1907.
The Chicagoan will cover most Of
the distance at night. The start will
be made at o'clock Hatch expects
to finish between IL and l o'clock on
the following afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
Daily Thouuht.

Even in the anxieties of life, when
we are like pilgrims walking with peas
in our shoes. still there is the scent
Of flowers, the song Of the birds. ana
the sweet light of heaven about Oui'
path.-Grey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

Score by Innings.
Brooklyn O1O 900 000-1
Boston OH O1O OOX-4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

The fair sex have also taken to the
bowling game and number of ladies
rolled on the local alleys last even,
ing. Some large. scores were regis
tered, Miss Florence Homan hanging
up a mark of 202.5
The Wholesalers trimmed the Com"
mercial Club quint two out of three
in their scheduled match Wednesday
evening. The scores follow:
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

brooklyn O1O QUO O0O-l
Boston 012 010 O0x-4
Summary: Two-base hits, Janvrin;
three-base hits, Lewis; sacrifice hits,
Mowrey Lewis, Shorten: sacrifice fly,
Gardner, Gardner; left on base, Brook
Ign five, Boston four; first base on er.
rors, Brooklyn two, Boston one.
Bases on balls, off Pfeffer two, off
Shore one; hits and earned runs, off
Pfeffer six hits, two runs in seven in
nings; off Dele one hit, no runs in
one inning; off Shore, three hits, no
runs in nine innings
Struck out. by Pfeffer two, by Shore
four; wild pitches, Pfeffer two; pass
ed balls, Cady. Umpires, at plate,
Connolly; on bases, O'Day; left field,
Quigley; right field, Dineen. Time
1:43.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
Plenty of Hone for Him.

SapleiG!l-"l like a girl who car take
Il joke" Miss keen-"rhen YOU stand
a splendid chance Of being accepted
Boston Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13

TIGERS WIN TWO J.
FROM |! N RETAILERS
e ,..-- -. 3;
Schnecker's Quint Hang up Good
Marks in Matches Last
Night.

The Tigers defeated the Retailers
two out of three in their scheduled
match, rolled on the Capital City all
leys last evening. The Retailers got
away to good start winning the
first game OF the match by a narrow
margin, but failed to come through
in style in the next two bouts. The
scores follow. oa.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-13
What Really Mattered.

Heiress CATER rejecting him)-"I
really had to say what did. I'm sor-
ry if l hurt your feelings" Suitor-
Worse than that, you've hurt my
credit. Boston Transcript.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
WHAT IS BACK OF HueHEsa

Who nominated Hughes?
 The Republican national convention under the control of the Republican bosses captained by Penrose, Barnes, Smoot Crane, Cannon, ct al., watch dogs of privilege, repudiated as politi- cal crooks by Roosevelt and the Pro gresslyes four years ago.
 Who managed Hughes cafnpaign in the convention?
 Taft's former campaign manager, ex-Postmaster General Hitchcock. whose function in previous conven- tions has been the delivery of the corrupt Republican delegates from Southern States.
 Who is supporting Hughes can didacy?
 Wall Street the predatory trusts, the tariff benehciaries, the seekers and holders of special privilege, the ex- poiters of Mexico, the munition man. ufacturers, the railroads, the bankers, united plutocracy, even its women folks, all enemies of fundamental Democracy, who hope to prostitute government for selfish gain.
  porting Hughes? William Howard Taft, foremost apostle of reaction; Theodore Roose welt, disciple of Bernhard and advo- cate of war for wars sake; Elihu Root, attorney formalefaetors of great wealth, and all the Tory nouthpieces of privilege.
 Why are the interests" supporting Hughes?
 Because they expect in return for financial aid, special legislation that win add enormously to the wealth of the few at the expense of the many because they see in Woodrow Wilson the greatest exponent of Democracy since Jackson, and seek to destroy him lest this nation become real de mocracy.
 What will Hughes do, if elected? The nearest he has come to saying vihat he would do, if elected, was at Milwaukee, when he declared that La
 Hollette's Seaman's bill must be re- 1 peaIed, the Underwood tariff replaced +~zsE higher tariff, and the "whale ad- I ministrative legislative accomplish. | nents sshped en the DOCKS TOT the good of the country" What is included in these legislative l accomplishments The Income Tax, the Inheritance I Tax, the Child Labor Law, the Federal 1 Reserve banking system, the Farm Loan system, the Good Roads pro- l gram, the Federal development of Alaska, the Tariff Commission, the Fed ! erai Trade Commission, the Shipping bill, autonomy for the Philippines, the Clayton Act curbing government by injunction, the preservation of neu- trality, the maintenance of peace, ana the enlarged army and navy.
 What would Hughes election sig nifty?
 The triumph of reaction and all that
 1t signifies in thwarting human
 progress.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
WILSON THE ABLE GUIDE.
sIortsiehted Not to Elect Him, Says - Mrs Icsanh Eels

shortsighted Not to Elect Him, Says
 Mrs. Jcsaph Fels.
 T have deep conviction that the hope of Democracy lies with Wood row Wilson. If we fail to re-eleet him. we have much to fear"
 Thus speaks Mrs. Mary Fels of Philadelphia an Independent in poli- tics and one of the two American delegates to the Stockholm Peace Con ference held in Janmry, 1916 Since the death of her husband, Joseph Fels. she has continued his work in the Fels Commission, founded by him to promote the Single Tax Movement. (
 T see no use,v she says, fin picking out specific measures, either things done or thinge ,cct undone. see
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
DO YOU WANT PEACE WITH WILSON,
 OR VAR WITH HUGHES?

There is only choice as against that Some of the of that ePabcan very body of the party outspoeny that they want that the certain of the of the Republican
 
 south of the force of the United States will duce in Mexico the kind of which investors in Mexico consider aeir There is serious than that There immediate result of this thing, fellow citizens time until the 7th of November practically possible the Administration matter concerning foreign relations all satcemen waiting to which the election and the meantime they that From President Wilson's address League at Shadow Eawn Sept 90
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27


 them all as part of a great man striving in a situation incomparably difficult to do what is best for the country that he is trying to save. In this situation and through this en- deavor he is becoming more and more the peoples friend and the man who can most ably guide the country ill the difficult days that lie ahead.
 ITO me it Is so clear that l can not understand how people may ven ture to vote for anyone except MT, Wilson. MT. Wilson is the man who will inevitably serve the interests of all. except those who are moving heav- en and earth to serve their own selfish ends. It is not only Mir. Wilson. il is The people of the United States. that I am thinking of"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27

Was there ever worse-bungled campaign than Mir Hughes to date?
 The New York Evening Post asked that question in an editorial on Hughes and Roosevelt. and frankly answered its own question. "We cannot readily recall one"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-27
rHE MAN wHo HAS MApE eoop

The Man who has made good. Is good enough for us And good to serve four .morei
  Here's three cheers For the past four years: Nfs Woodrow Wilsonl Here's three cheers For the coming four years:
 Woodrow Wilsonl In all that's gone before, Is surely good enough for us To serve another fourl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

nce usuully marble halls and
hlr diplomatic rooms with ambassa-
doris -itiiug among oh paintings and
mahogany furnishing nut the Nillt
ilui.nH iaIs has nothing If this KIND.
Thrice sntull pine structures have
boon put up boo the cardcu Tor various
diplomatic aul consular hanch.s. In
lir tho villa there b. She simplicity
~ 90 summer cottage bat everything
81 sctupHiou.ls Vel done and cr-
f@cct,.c.
Baron uo,cua expressed at the out
.'t ih' deep sous" of APPRECIATION felt
hN H,lguW toward the people 81 tn"
United states. lud lu particular. toe
ward those VINO had directed tho
work "i .,udIrg food supplies tu Pei
sIrm
20 au always s,1d go moe, an
American Said hc "aud 10 express
u, gratitude f. your people in gene
'I. "rd fu those who h.yo literally
.ttDJ .ur u,up!. trom starvation 1t
l. dliIUlIf iur me Geo say how much
$50 fo'' iHIDnt"d tu Mt ilouvor head
90 thn committee directing he relief
vHtt of belgium Uy mas proved
h.U.UI 10 WIl of great resource aud
riu.' lHiufl 900 the aIsHut.c tiss of
Nfu. I|... .H| Eo.' nation which
i.lHJ f.I |-IId'uls Threatened with
'lr. I'Iou ur ut least with cruel prI-
Ntliun Or W.t u li-k. mHiso.,r re-.
uu.r.ue much diplomatic tact l- well
Is Uu-lnr-. knowledge. tor th. relief
committee N1s uhIiH,I POP dpll De-
iw,0r 'h, German officials ou the
Oue hand Hnl Tho uIod officials nn