davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seal Of the dis. ease. Catarrh Is a blood or eonstitu. lional disease, and in order to cure it YOU must take internal remedies. Halls gatarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mu. c0us surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a qnack medicine. IL was pre- scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and k regu- lar prescription. IL is composed Of she best tonics known, combined with he best blood purifiers, acting directly ln the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is zhal produces such wonderful results ID curing caIarrah. Send for testimo- nlais, free.
 |. | CHENEY X CO, Props, Tole- do, O.
 Sold by Druggists, price Zoe.
 Take Hall Family Pills Tor constr palion. AuF
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Tuesday Pearl White in The Iron Claw"
Wednesday
 MARY PICKFORD in "ThG Eternal Grind
Matinee 230 Evening 7.30
 Seven Reels Daily
Bradley Theatre

Thursday, Daniel Frohman presents the iaimilahle Marguerite Clark in 8 play That was here some time ago but brought out such favorable comment that the management deemed il wise ta present this greatest Of Miss Clark < successes, namely, Suil Waters, for return engagement. Two other reels complete tue usual seven reel enter taiument.
 Friday, Jesse Lasky presents that magnetic personality. Victor Moore, in the greatest automobile photo comedy ever produced. Cu starring with Vic tor Moore is Anita kiug who crossed The continent in forty three days, alone in a racing machine. The picture ls fall Of thrills including Miss Kings daring seventy foot leap thru the air in her car To complete the bill there will also be shown Bray cartoon and a eome dy.
 Saturday, Triangle presents the fore most expert Of screen characteuzations, William S. Hart, iu play So well suited Co the capabilities Of this Nirile actor. The play Is called The Aryan and also brings here for the first time the new screen find, Bessie Love, a young star who bids fair 10 become one of the best, There will also be shown a Triangle kkeystone comedy entitled Love Viii Conquer, making in all seven feels of very wonderful photoplays.
 Monday, Metro photoplays make their initial bow at the Bradley. The play chosen Is Her Great Price, fartur- ing Mabel Taliafero. Metro needs no introduction to photoplay lovers of this city, and the mere announcement is sufficient.
 Tuesday, Iron Claw.
 Coming next Wednesday, the latest Mary Piekford play called The Eternal Grind. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

-rhe sale of Chaulaaqaa tickets is to close Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Only On. Resa 10 Success.

To do anything worth while tn the world VIC must not stand ehiyering on the brink and thinking Of the cold and the danger. but jump in and scramble through as well as We ean.-sydney Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
l Soul For Sale
 Parts The Toll of AngeluS The Bankruptcy of BOegs aud SehliIZ
nrroKr or ri,n CONDITION
 -ttk fHf- First National Bank of Pntnam

tiNA AdAititai 4bdiih bA | Nl tHAus at Pomam Iu the state of Connecticut. al the close ot business. JuHt oih, lHit.
 RtsouHtHs. Loans and discounts -.....-.-.--=-... lHt.Q,d 2s l <. Bonds io secure eirrulation ' Baad. B1. si's, ts secure E. $. bslSsi1s
 -Hfr AafUFt f.HsN DH ti5Hii o,aer 6sads to .eear, postal .aslnss, seenaaes other than l., 3. stoeks, other than Federal Reserve subscription Soiio is' 10 Stock Of Federal Re.
 serve Bank. l50b e0 Jess amount unpaid. 6.aea uo c .a0 70 nae frola Federal Reserve Bank ...... si.s7o B Net amaan' due from approved reser
 ve agents m New ! oFk. heaso
 anu St Louis 51,iH3 @ 'N ia 5jhsi rsseFys slliss, s5'ss5s 7sses ss thaa above, so5 q out.lie cheeks aud other cash items.
 2.574 $, uick3es aud cfats b4Q ~ S.u5 3A Noses ol oihcs National Banks........ s0o @ Federal Reserve uatee 5aa % CHtm aud certificates 1as3sf 0H l. eEal-tendcT notes ..-.....,.. le.e0Q 70 Redemption tand with I.S, lrrAsuFer
 tuat more than per cent ofesE-
 cuiation1 2.soo % rotal....,..,......,.................si.ia5ioi 5,
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Slsa.eoo oo SurpiuS fauusz..- -.==--ss#st,- eestsQ p4 adlside ffehts s2.5a8
 Less current eApensts
 tuterest and taxes itsia .fA5 g htssia N Circulating notes &ls4Ap tM Due 5a banks and bankers, N&Hsa ts Dividends unpsia @ % '''''' cheek. ssasae F Ceriiucstes Of deposit dae ia less ihan
 go days s Certified Gavcks >si aa Cashiers cheeks outstanding t3t5 is Unled States neP8sis itt@ te Postal SasinEs Aepastts ssze- F Total snegut deposits tso esta " etsA~ttaA ea State of Connecticut, County ef Niu1hAiMs ss l. t. II 1ilpatric- Cashier cf The above nalaed bank. da solemnly swear that the atseve statement is true Co the best ot my know ledge and belief C, h. GtIFAfkics Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me ihis lgtu
 CHARLES ARNOLD.
 N0tap Public
 CHNBtKs II. BgopN.
 Sf8ks N NHFEIOCk,
 jaaN A. DApa,
 Directors The sale of Chautsaqaa tickets is sa e4asa Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Would Eliminate Word CHARITY"

-4e~e@AAAsSSS
julius Peyser made strong. appeal
for the elimination of theaword Char
ity" in the name of the proposed fed
Grafton. saying that the word did not
appear in the Jewish dictionary and
was Objectionable to those to whom aid
is given. President Baumgarten stated
that the word will not be used in the
name of the federation when the ANAL
gamation is effected.
There Is no person of the Jewish
faith in the workhouse, nor has there
been one sent to Occoquan within the
past year. Mr.. Baumgarten brought out
in his report. This is a record, he said.
which but few cities have equaled. He
told of the ways in which the sum of
more than $4,000 had been expended by
the organization within the past year.
Many especially severe cases We're
taken care of by the organization last
year, among them being two invalid
fathers with four and eleven children,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
STREET ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Automobiles, Motor Cycle, Bicycle
and Carriage Damaged.

An automobile owned by George f.
schutt collided last night with the
automobile of J.. H. Goodrich, 724 F
street southwest, that was standing in
front of BOG 9th street, and knocked it
against a third car. Damage to the
three>ma chimes amounted to more than
$500.
While crossing near Sd and K streets
northeast yesterday afternoon about
4:3O o'clock, Louis Payne. four years
old, 1914 Sd street northeast. walked
against a motor cycle ridden by Frank
Rush, 307 D street, and was slightly
bruised about the body
Daniel Tassa, 1926 Maryland avenue
southwest, was struck by bicycle rid
den by Sylvester Jackson. colored. 12222
Kirby street, while crossing at Penn
sylvania avenue and 9Th street yester-
day afternoon. The breaking of the
bicycle was the only damage done.
A carriage owned by Hanson Simms
107 l. street southeast, and an auto
mobile in charge of Samuel Bacon, 43t
0 street, collided at 10th and u streets
about o'clock this morning. Both
vehicles were damaged and a colored
occupant of the carriage was slightly
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATIC RALLY PLANS.
At Bijou Theater Tomorrow Night
Instead Of Hay Market

The democratic rally. which was to
have been held at the Hay Market to-
morrow night under the auspices of the
Wilson and Marshall Democratic Asso-
citation will be held at the Bijou Thea
ter. 9Th street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. 1t was announced last night
at a business meeting of the associa-
ton.
Commissioner Louis BrownIow will
preside and speeches will be made by
Clarence j. Owens. ID. A Edwards and
Milton Snellings. international presi-
dent of the Union of Stationary Engi-
neers. The plans for the meeting are
being made by George r. Linkins and
Walter J. Costello.
The association held a business meet
ing last night at the Ebbitt House. Mr.
Iinkins presided and plans for the Ia ST
days OF the campaign were made. Mem
at the Ebbitt, where a special wire viii
be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
ASKS TO BE DETAINED.
Hubbard Bean Fears He Will Drown
Himself in Potomac.

81 Hubbard Bean, rhirty-six years old,
an eighteen-hundred-d clerk in
the State Department. and living at 536
shepherd street, approached Park Po-
liceman Cain near the tidal basin yes
terday , and asked that he take
charge 81 f,ynas he feared that other
wise he..Hptld drown, himself in the
river. Hsciothing. Vas. WEI as though
he had been In the river or had been
out in the rain over night --..... = -
Mr. Bean said he had left home the day
before and had written to his wife that
he intended to commit suicide. He
said that worry over financial diff
cu1ties caused him dependency. He
was sent to Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation.
Mrs Bean said she had not received
the letter. but that Mr. Bean had
called up their home Tuesday and
said he would not be home until late
He took a half day off from his employ
ment Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Pensioners Now Fewer.

The number of pensioners was reduced
from twenty-one at the beginning of
1916 to eleven at the present time
Eighteen persons were established in
business. The Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. the Jewish Foster Home, the He
brew Free Loan Association, the I'M
CARNATIONS mentioned by Mr.. Baum
garten for their part in the years
charity work.
The District board of charities and
the Associated Charities were; men
toned by the president for their
splendid cooperation
A committee composed of r. b. II.
Lyon, DIR. Simon and DR.. Stern was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions upon the
death of Isaac l.. Blout, honorary pres
during the year. President Baumgarten
announced that memorial to Mr..
Blout will be raised.
Board Of Managers.
The board of managers, which will
chose the officers Of the organization
next week. was elected, as follows:
Mrs. L. Abrahams, S. Atlas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Baumgarten. Mrs. 1. L. Blout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen, NJ. Dodek,
D. T l.
Mrs. A. NJ Fishel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ganss. Mrs. c. Guggenheim,
Paul Harmed, Mrs A. S. Heller, Mrs
Eva Hexter. Mrs. Joel Hillman. Mrs. 3.
Held, Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. A. Kahn,
Mrs. ]. King. Mrs. Charles kaufman,
NJ Herman, Mrs. L. Kramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. H. Lyon, Mrs. Harold II.
Levy, Mrs. NJ. Marx, Mrs. Charles Pi-
card. Fred n. Pelzman. Mrs. Alfred
Rosenthal, NJ D. Miller, Sidney Strauss,
Mrs. Meyer Stern, Mrs. 1. Z. Schwartz.
Miss Pearl Schwartz, Mrs. A. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Simon, B. Solomon, DIR.
and Mrs. Simon, DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Stern. Judge and.-N Mrs NJ. Strasburger.
Mrs. 5. 0ppsnheineT, Sol Oppenheimer,
Mrs. Julia Refs. Joseph L. TsppeE~Si-
mon Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. A. WoR, HsrS
bert c. Adler. Mrs. H. Goodman and u.
Gartink1e. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
WHAT IS AN
INTERNAL BATH?

II you were TO ask dozen peopl, thi,
question probably not one would answer
correctly. although half a million An.ri.
cans are now using Sc with q marked Inn
psovement In health and strength.
The Internal Bath Of today IL no ,or.
ike the old-fashioned Enema than a Vacuum
Cleaner Ia like 4 wbiskbroom.
Now. by means of the ~ r. T. c..-
enoe. simple warm water rieanses "a.
Lower Intestine the entire length. reuoy.s
all the poisonous waste matter therein
and keeps 1t clean and pure n, N.tu,::
demands 1t shah be for perfect health.
You will be astonished at your fee,in,.
he morning after taking an Internal E.fh
By means Of the y. b. L. Cascade" You
will fezl bright. brisk. confident and a.
though everything is working right''Tand
IL fs.
II absolutely removes Constipstior and
prevents Auto-Intoxication. 49,"
ODonnell's and An1eck's Drug Store. IN
Washington will explain it fully TO YOU. and
On request will give you q free book on the
subject BY an eminent specialist. Ash or
send for this free book today, called ssVyhy
Man Of Today II Only 50 Per Cent ri.
} eient." while you think Of it.-Adyertise-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Mai. Frank A. Barton to Command
Camp at Calexico, Cal.

Maj. Frank a. Barton, LIST United
States Cavalry, q native Washingtonian
has just returned from the Philippines
He has been assigned to command the
camp of United States troops at Calex-
leo, Cal. 1'
Mrs. Barton and their four daughters
are spending the winter with Mrs. Bar
tons sister in Ithaca, n. Y, and their
son. William, is in this city preparing
for the United States Military Academy.
Mai Barton is the son of the late
William H. Barton. and is a graduate
of the Central High School. class of
1885, His sister is Mrs. Cans. wife of
Isaac fGans. and his brother is DIR.
w NJ. Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
RACE SEPARATION Is TOPIC.
Survey of Laws Relating Thereto
Discussed at Literary Meeting.

A survey of the laws applying to the
separation of races in public places
was given by Karl F. Phillips. in an ad-
dress Tuesday evening before the Bethel
Literary and Historical Association, at
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church. HIS
subject was. distinction. But Not Dis
elimination"
Those taking part in the discussion
following the address were Rev. James
L. Pinn, Prof. Allen w. Whaley Of bos-
ton, S. NJ. Kendrick, W: +. Hawkins,
Miss Marie 4. d. Madre and Miss
Mayme Jones. Several selections were
given by the choir of the First Baptist
Church of Georgetown, under the direc-
ton of Miss Harriet Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

pour into the State Department at the
rate of fifty a day. 1t has been neces-
sary to assign official to give spe-
cial attention to the subject.
The story almost always is the same.
The Foungster. generally between six
teen and twenty, suddenly disappears
and is next heard from when he writes
home from Canada or England that he
has had enough of war and wants to
come home.
Then follows an almost tornadolille
correspondence in which officials par
ents. congressman and persons who
think they can hurry the processes of
diplomacy by their influence become
sympathetic. fearful, inportunate or
mandatory. The red tape of govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
TO TALK ON AHAD HAAM.
julius Lasker to Address Ahavas
Zion Society Tonight.

An address on the theories of Ahad
Ham, Jewish philosopher, is to be
delivered before the Ahavas Zion So
ciety at its home, 1905 9Th street north
west, at $3.50 o'clock tonight by julius
Lasker. The lecture is a part Of the
worldwide observance of the sixtieth
birthday of the philosopher.
DIR. Abram Simon is to address the
society next Thursday night on zone
of the Jewish Problems" The society
stages lecture every Thursday even
ing, in which a talk on Jewish ques-
ticns is given. followed by informal
discussion. The society contemplates
founding a library of Jewish work and
throwing it open to all who may wish
to avail themselves of the opportunity
of using it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
To Discuss Infantile Paralysis.

"Infantile Paralysis and Public
Health will be discussed at meeting
to be held tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Public Library. under auspices of
the Osteopathic Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The speakers will
include Dr. w Banks Meacham of Ashe-
Vile n. c.. president of the American
Osteopathic Association; DR.. Arthur G
Hildreth of Macon. Mo. and DIR. Evelyn
r. Bush of Louisville. Ky. DR.. C. =.
Swope, president of the District of CO.
lumbia Osteopathic Association, will pre-
side. The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
NEW PLAYGROUND FEATURE.
Class in Journalism Formed Under
Direction of Newspaper Reporter.

A class in journalism was organized
yesterday at the Georgetown play
ground under the direction of trained
newspaper reporter. This is the first of
a number Of such classes which will be
formed on the Fairgrounds to report to
the department each week the activi-
ties Of the children and such matters of
news value as may be found. Each
playground will have its editor-in-
chief with reporters working under
him. each of whom will be assigned to
some special branch Of playground &C.
tivity.
Anything Of especial interest will be
reported to the daily press for publ
cation.
Those who have Joined the class in
journalism at Georgetown are Arthur
Nichols. Frank Tibet, Julian Poore
Carl Ailenfeld. Alice Harmon, Rose
Royce. Thelma Brown. Evelyn Thorn
son. Nancy Wallen, Frank Haneke and
c. W. DONALDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

mental business, however. unwinds
slowly and finally the consul general iii
London or ottawa or somewhere else
or perhaps the American embassy
makes representations to the foreign
government and the adventurer is re
leased and sent home.
Until recently the British government
has been promptly releasing all Amer
leans under twenty-one on the request
of the United States government on the
ground that ii is illegal for such n per-
son to enlist in 4 foreign army without
parents consent. Recently the British
government has shown n disposition TO
reduce the age limit to eighteen. when
minors become of age in 4 military
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
AN UNEXPECTED DUTY.
U. S. Governments Quest in Europe
for Adventurous BOYS.

OF the many unexpected duties the
United States has found thrust upon i,
by the world war one of the strange
is that Of rescuing adventurous boys
who enlist in the European armies.
There have been more than thou
sand such cases since the war began
and even now letters. praying for the
release of young soldiers of fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Elected to Chamber of Commerce.

The following applicants were elect
ed as members of the Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting of the membership
committee of that organizatio yes
terday: Frank V. killiau.e Louis
Hodges, NJ. ]. Cook. j. c. De Filbiss,
knight Bros, A. S. Lacey. Thomas ].
Molloy. Soterios Nicholson. George S.
Rees. b. r. Stickney. J. Clinton Tribby,
W. j. Wilson and William Werner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Theirs too many people i'll THIS
country that want t be on tn
winnin' side regardless O any
thing at stake.
81 don't know how Wilson
stands on TIL invasion O Belgium,
but Hughes whiskers are divid-
ed,' said Upton Bud t'day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
JEWISH CHARITIES
IND. c. MAY UNITE
Federation of All Organiza-
tons Forecast at Meet
ing of Workers Here.
MAY BAR WORD "CHARlTY''

Federation of all Jewish charitable
organizations of the District of Co
lumbia within several months, with
the word charity" eliminated from the
name of the federation, was forecast
by Lee Baumgarten, president of the
United Hebrew Charities. at the annual
meeting of that organization. in the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street
Temple, last night.
Il have every hope for another or
ganization. bigger. more complete, bet
ter qualified to do the work, within a
few months" said Mr.. Baumgarten
whose annual report of the work done
by the United Hebrew Charities was
the feature of the meeting. A COM
mittee composed of Dr. Abram Simon
Mr.. Baumgarten and Harry Frank was
appointed to cooperate with other
Jewish charitable organizations to
bring about the federation
For several years your attention
has been directed to this subject" Mr.
Baumgarten said. I'VE have now
reached the point where that co-opera-
ton is larger, and we believe will soon
become a complete fact. At the proper
time it is our purpose to call this or
ganization into special session SO that
with all the data we have gathered
and which, we feel reasonably sure,
will meet with your Endorsement
This special meeting of the United
Hebrew Charities probably will be
called in January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
FARMERS AT COLLEGE
WITHOUT ANY HAYSEED
Throng to school" in Automo-
biles and "Store Clothes"
to Hear Experts

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec 2a-Mapy
a little red schcolhouse that has long
since crumbled 10 ruins lives again In
the memory Of Pennsylvania farustrs who
nave gathered at state College Tor their
annual siN-day course In scientific agricul-
ture' BY hundreds they troop again 10 the
eau or their lessons. But the trudgng lad
OF their youthful memory is replaced hy
the prosperous agriculturst, clad no longer
IN homespun. Today he travels In AN auto
mobile
Varied and valuable were the lessons
learned today by the visiting soil tilIcrs
their wives and children from the experts
Of the State College faculty First they
were told that the dairy COW is the founda-
tion Of agriculture and the wealth of tho
farmer. and then were impressed with the
fact that cooperation In production and
marketing their products will bring about
a wonderful agricultural development such
as has been attained In Switzerland Dem
mark and Holland
Another Instructive biz came from G. +.
Noll, the best authority on potato growing
at state College. lie said clover IL the best
crop to precede potatoes, because It supplies
the nitrogen needed for potato growing
The clover takes this element from the air,
he explained thereby saving lot OF money
that would have to be spent for nitrate inn
ported from Chilli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
FOX TROT TO MAKE WAY
FOR "TODDLE' NEXT YEAR
Dancing Masters elmer Circle" Teach
es Mysteries of New Dance
in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.--Now II is to be
re 'Toodle." This was settled at the mid
sinter convention of the Inner Circle" an
EXAMINATION devoted TO the development Of
ne modern dance. which held its closing
aession at the Hotel Biitmore yesterday
sfternoon.
The "Toddle" Is danced to music in the
same tempo as the old schottische. which
an innovation In modern bathrooms but
h theatres and music halls has set the feet
81 audiences tapping for generations. Ac-
eording to the official description, the new
dance consists of a few walking steps,
some turns. several running steps and a
jump in the ar-and there you are IL
was explained that the roddle" came al
the end OF each figure and was like the
break" that the old-time stage dancers
we're wont TO use at the end of their dances.
G. Hepburn Wilson Is the originator OF
The 'roddle." and he, with Oscar Duryea
aud Voronine Yestoff. have been initiating
the dancing masters from all over the codn-
Try into its mysteries. The dancing mas
teFs also gave their approval to the Lon
don Taps" and the 'Four-Four," and they
worked on number of new figures for the
waltz and fox trot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
GERMANS NOW ACCUSED
OF ENSLAVING RESCUERS
Belgians Charge War Workers
Are Being Deported From
Homes

LONDON. Dec % - Germany d. ,,u
~ ,s $50 - iat 10 her Belgian deporiatio,s az
y, u.Vest and transfer from Bsisian ~,
ss.t s'sians cneaged IN relief work apd b,,s.
Rsil.s '9S,seeted by the card of the American
cnerge was made today by the r,i
gian Ministry on tustlre ~ 'ne he''
Not only are the Germans dsr,r,fr,.
n,. ,,,en who are stlll employed" tho NI,is,r,,
~, teu mot only are thpv cnrrvinr ~,
..,'luten ..len from hftcen 20 seventeen ysar, ~
~ anu factory managers. farmers oyJ
pnsslclans' but they arc now brutnily a.
,ss'.nE Tor deportation Belginns engaged In
'''e ..,, rs,leI OF thcir own countrymen.
ms new outrage has been committed ia
,east three cities AZ GrmbJoux tvsc
onlels . on the local agency of the relief
committee and two other members OF Inc
W '6en'tatlon we're deported
, ~ Iibramont twenty.one omploves cs
I,e ,, national relief committee were deported
During sov raid AZ Arlor forty .thre,
.,tunployes OF tho local regional agencies 81
.He teief commission were among 400 mon
taken 10 Germany
ms suiilccs TO prove that when the Ger.
man authorities defend their poiicy Of do.
portation on the ground that they are thus
ChecNing unemployment they are merely
trying TO blum neutrsls"