davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

de ganado, residente de San ndefon
SO. I'm hombre muy apreciado en- sl
distrito, donde Sc ha sabido grangear
las simpatias de sus vecinos y con-
ciudadanos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA ALcuAcIL Y

Celso Lopez.
Nuestro candidate para Alguacil
Mayor, es un. ioven cuya conducta es
demasiado conocida y que cuenta con
las simpatfas de todos los vecinos.
Trabajador incansable, siempre ha es-
tado en- favor del adelanto y del pro
greso de nuestra .ciudad. Este es el
hombre mas aproposito para ell deli
cado puesto de Alguacil Mayor, y da-
"a magnfficos servicios a So conve-
.cinos.
Naci6 en- Santa Fe. N. M, y cuenta
Ell la actualidad 4S amos de edad.
Fue educado en- ell Colegio de San
Miguel.
Hace "a amos que Sc caso con Car
melita Garcia, de la que tiene cuatro
ninos.
Pors "a amos trabaj6 como gerente
de la tienda de Seligman.
En- pol1tica. ha sido escribano de
pruebas por un terminos collector y
~tesorero, un termino; mayor de la
ciudad, dos amos; miembro del con-
clio de la ciudad por ocho amos.
PARA SUPERINTENDENT De
EscuELAs DEL
coNDA0o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA SUPERINTENDENT De
EscUELAs DEL
CONDADo.
Alfredo Lueero.

Nacio en- Santa Fe. NJ NJ. 81 26 de
Noviembre de 1880 siendo hiio de Ia
sra. Josefita L. de Lucero y del ST..
Jose Amado Lucero. quien ahora es
un prominente ciudadano del condado
de Rio Arriba, y quien fue n de los
fraguadores de nuestra Constitution
de Estado, ademas de haber llenaoo
en- diversas ocaciones p~uestos de no
nor en- los cuales Ell siempre ha proba.
do su integridad, honradez y buen Ia
lento.
Mfentras nuestro candidate era un
niho, sus padres Sc t~rasladaron al Va
lie de Espahola en- donde 81 ha STEM
pre- residido.
Como muchos otros hijos del glorio-
SO Nuevo Mexico, 81 comenz6 su edn-
eacion en- las escuelas pQblicas de 81
locaIIdad ' mas tarde stendio 81 Co.
.legio de los Hermsnos en- Santa re,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
pARA seNADoR. MsIvIn !. DunI.vy,

Abogsdc eist nguii,: oemocrata de
coraz6n; es un joven honrado, recto,
que Sc ha distinguido en- Ell foro de
Nueyo Mexico, y es la primera vez
que Sc presenta a solicitar Ell sufragio
del pueblo. Todos los que le como
cen. que han visto sus aptitudes, es-
tan conformes que sera IN buen sena-
dor por este condsdo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA c~oMlsIoNApos De
coNDADo.
cIrIaeo Rael, 2do. pissrlto.

Residente de Cerrillos. comerciante
y hombre de negocios. Nunca ha
solicitado puestos pdblicos, atendien-
do siempre a sus negocios p~ersonales.
Republican,, y muy apreciado en- So
distrito.
Joss Albiuo Montoys. Scr olatrIto.
RepublicanO; comerciante y riador
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA T~EsoRERo.

Republican,. Nacido en- Santa re
y educado en- Ell Colegio de San Mi.
guel. Ha sido Juez de Paz por va
rios terminus, y tambi6n desempefo
Ell diffciI puesto de Mariscal de la ciu-
dad. I'm hombre de conducta inta.
enable, y cuyos servicios han sido al
tamente apreciados por todos los ve-
cinos de esta ciudad donde ha residi-
do toda su vida Bajo su manejo,
los fondos del condado estaran perfec
tamente ~resguardados, pues 81 honra-
dez no tiene tacha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA P~RocuRApoR DE
ntornIrn
.. Il. crlst.

~ - 1880 Et| H- tf
Dem6crata. He aquf uno de los
muy buenos abogados que pisan e.
foro de nuestro Estado. El Sr. Crist
presto sus servicios en- 10 pasado CO.
mo Procurador de Distrito, Y sus SER
vfcfos fueron altamente satisfacto~
rios, pues ademas de ser buen aboga.
do. es energico q Ia par que Impair
cial y justo. No Sc podia pedir me-
jor candidate para esta delicada posi-
ci6n-
He aquf los hombres que Ell partido
independents democratic pone ante
los totantes de este condado, para su
elecci6n 81 pr6ximo q de Noyiembre.
Al e~scogerlos, Sc ha tenido culdado
de seleccionar los mejores hombres
de ambos partidcs, los mas lihres de
compromise alguno con Ia antigua
gavilla republican, del eondado. Aun
cuando no fuera por otras razones,
que por Ell hecho de haberse declara-
do Independence del regimen anti
diluviano de los caciques, estos nom-
bres serian dignos de- Foto popular
I'll pueblo del .condado, 81 Quiere que
nuestra comunidad progrese y ade-
lante, y que no Sc quede rezagada en-
la procession de pr0greso de los demas
condados del Estado. debe heenar
fuera o. poliIla que corroe nuestras
ofIciuas de condado, , nombrar en- su
lugar, gente buena, iovenes entusias-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PAPA AsEsoR


Democratic. Tia sido ~secretario al
condado y Regidor de la ciudad p
algunos terminus. Native de S..
re, y educado, como todos los demas
~ ~. IS prominentes en- ell afJ.
mado celegio de San Miguel de 9
ciudads es c~omerciante de profession
Y persona muy competente en- mate
maticas, 10 Quealo pone en- condicio
mes de desempeiar Ell cargo de Aseso
del condaao con toda certeza. E
cuanto a su registro como Official y a
su honradez, solo podemos decir que
no tiene tacha Alguna.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA REPRESENTATIVES,:

PARA REPRESENTATIVES,:
Particle Garcia.
Candidate para Representative por
81 Primer plstrlto.
Rspubiicano; residente en- Ojo de
IA vaca, criador de ganado mayor ,
Labrador. Es native de Santa re, ,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA AGRIMENsoR.

Democratic. Ha sido miembro del
concilio de la ciudad por dos terminus
Els agrimensor del condado y tambien
de los Estados Unidos. Entire los a.
grimensores, ha establecido su repu-
taci6n como uno de los meiores agri-
mensores con que contamos en- Ell Es-
tado, y es ademas, uno de los buenos
hombres de bien que tenemos en- nues
tro seno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
PARA JuEz De eRUERAs.
Jose Inez RoybaI.

Democrata; vecino de Nambe, CO.
merciante y criador de ganado mayor
Y menor. Ha servido como cOmisio-
lado de condado, y ocupa en- La actua-
iidad Ell cargo de Comisionado de 10
P~enitenciaria del Estado, cuyo cargo
ha desempehado con toda eficiencia.
yPor SUI caracter impartial y justo, es-
ia propiamente requipado para 81 de
sempeno de la oficina de Juez de
Pruebas para la cual es candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
w. c. T. U. ACTIVITIES FOR GOD AND HOME AND NATIVE LAND'
By MRS. MABEL F. LE,lSE

Tuesday afternoon at the local head quarters the Central Union honored Mrs Annie K. Weisel with an informal re- ception. The feature of the afternoon vas Mrs. Weisel's report of the national convention recently held in Indianapolis. at the temperance workers of this dis trict were interested in Mrs. Wesers re- port was evinced by the fact that prac- tcally every union in the district was represented at the reception. A number Of visitors called during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Weisel gave a detailed report oi the proceedings of the convention, which was not only interesting, but highly pleas ing to the local wearers of the little white ribbon bow
 After Mrs. Weisels report little Miss Nan Godfrey and Master Lewis Jackson Myatt favored the ladies with readings suitable to the occasion.
 Mrs. Y, A. Dyar. with the assistance of her committee, had transformed the tea room and auditorium into bower of fragrant loveliness by their exquisite arrangement of graceful ferns and bud ding narcissi.
 Mrs. Bell, president of the West End union. announces that the members of the four churches will petition Senator Un- derwood and Congressman Huddleston to use their influence in the passage of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
The Plain-Spoken Professor
By MATHlLD E BILBRo

By MAIhtLi
 She went into the studio all radiant and beaming, for of con servatory life for years she had been dreaming. And now she'd come to finish with the great Ludwig von Duman, and she was wild to show him how she could play Bach and Schumann.
 Within her folio she had a Chopin Poionaise, and Mendels- sohn's Capriccio, which every stu dent plays.
 What shall play?' she asked Said he. Just play a scale or two" "A scaleI" she gaspel "Oh, let me play this Polonaise for you. I've finished scales. I've scarcely touched such things since I was ninew
 You haf? Wy, dat's remarkable. haf not feenished mine" said the professor dryly. Just play one, anyway"
 So the reluctant Mary forthwith began to play.
 She played it very badly and Won Duman grunted, "Sol" then told her she might play a bit of the Capriccio. But he stopped her in a moment with, "Vy do you do dot, please? Wy do you fay your fingers straight out flat upon de keys? And hold your thumbs all Il should turn? To curve your fin gers properly Mees, haf you nef- fer learn? And ven you strike g. chord wy do you throw your hands up? vot? You press de keys-up fly your hands Mein Gottl Who teach you dot? Ven chords you play. lift up your hands before you strike and dem come down upon de keys! Now, try dot pas sage vonce again.
 First up, den down--not down, den ur Wy infants could nit ease lay down dei hands den throw dem up from off plan keys. Stop dede! Your two legato notes " do you play dem so? Dere iss rule You know it not? Yell den vot do vol xnow -legato-not de-first-iss ong, mit-some-accent. De-second-short and-soft! Now Mees. you should not b content until dis rule for playing you ha earn by heart already. Dere! Let you elbows not fly out, but hold dem firn and steady.
 Now let us try some theory. Not is a cadence, please? You cannot tell? Vel len, vot iss de leading tone off keys Again you cannot tell?
 Ach Gott i'm Himmel We're you been For all you know off musec, Mees, would not gif a pin!
 And you haf come to flemish off Gott bless your innocence! My dea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Gillette bill to prevent exportaton of rum and intoxicants to Africa, and the amendment of the Gronna bill to pre- vent exportation of liquor to Porto Rico.
 Mrs. p. P. Incho will entertain the West ErI members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union next Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on Hawkins street. Mrs. Incho extends cordial invitation to every member to be present to hear the important mes- sage from the president, Mrs Bell
 Miss Byrd Clarke president of the Ste ven union, announces the regular semi- monthly meeting will be held In the audi torium Tuesday afternoon at o'clock This will be the last meeting before the holidays and every member is urged to be present.
 Miss Clarke announces that arrange ments have been made with Mrs. Conrad H. Ohme to deliver a series of lectures on Pure English" The first lecture IS scheduled for Monday at 12:30 and will be made in the tea room, while the young ladies are at lunch.
 The North Highlands Union will meet Monday afternoon ar 3 o'clock at the North Highlands Methodist church. Mrs. Hall, the president, will preside, and an interesting programme has been prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

Last winter the French authorities imported from Alaska and Canada several hundred trained dogs for draw ing sleds in the Vosges mountains They proved so useful that they have been employed during the summer in similar work, though they now draw the sleds on small railways. Eleven dogs with a couple of men can haul load of a ton up some of the most precipitous slopes in the mountains, according to the Railway Age Gazette The Alaskan dog is the best, 1t is stated. His courage never fails, and he will work till he drops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' white and colored embroid- cred Handkerchiefs, in box; A DOX .25c and 29o Ladies' white and colored Initial Hand kerchiefs, 3 in box; box 25c, 29c, $50 Ladies' colored and white embroidered and Initial Handkerchiefs, and s in 8 box; at box. Soc, 5ec, 75c, 89c Ladies' white and colored hand em- broidered and initials Linen Handker-. chiefs, box ..,...... .$1.oo and $1.5o A beautiful assortment of colored and embroidered Crepe de Chine Handker- chiefs at, each ................ 25c Children's Box Handkerchiefs, beauti- full designs, 3 and 6 in a box; a box .................. .25c, 29c and 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

young lady you haf yet to learn de rudi- ments! sobbed Mary T have worked for years with teachers and without them. and of these things you ask, I've never heard word about the1n!"
 She felt so downcast and So cheap that 5 cents would have bought her. Who was to blame, poor Mary or the teachers who had taught her:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Christi
 JeWelry

Just received a beautiful line of Beaded Bags ........... s1.esst5.oo Leather Bags, just the thing for
 gifts ................... .s1.oo$f2.oo Jewelry Cases ............2 .25c to $3.98 Toilet Sets s2.es to sa5.oo Comb and Brush Sets .,..... 5oc-ssc Smoking Stands ........... .69c-$6.9a < Square Picture Frames ... Soc to $f.25 Round Picture Frames ...... ... Soc Mahogany Candle Sticks, each. ..5oc Fancy Hair Pins ....... Soc and $1.oo Just received a beautiful line of Cut Glass ...................e esc up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Hose

Silk Hose are most exceptional gift and we have beautiful qualities In em- broidery chain stitch, colors and black and white, pair $1, s1.25, $2, $2.5o, $50 and $4.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Neckwear

We have beautiful assortment of dainty Georgette Crepe de Chine and Broadcloth Collars, in white and Paris ian designs, at soc, 75c, s1.oo, $1.5o and $1.e8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-09
POISONED BY MILK

POISONED BY MILK
it in the paper, because it usual
ly happens to infants and other
causes are given. Think of it
onelthird of all the babies born
in this country die before they
reach the age Of five. This is q
crime and you are as much re-
sponsible as any other person,
The cause of at least half Of
these deaths is impure milk. Do
you ever stop to investigate
where your milk comes from?
Do you know if the cows are Tu-'
berculin tested every year as,
they should be? Do you know if
the Sanitary conditions are
right? Is the milk thoroughly
cooled as soon as MIXED. These
are a few of the things that you
want to look for. Milk is the,
safest food for children and in
fants IF IT is CLEAN AND
PURE. Make sure that it is
produced under Sanitary copdi-,
tons.
We invite inspection Of our"
herd and barns at all times. All
our pals, cans and separator
parts are thoroughly cleaned in
hot water every day and ster-'
ilized in live steam. How many
milk men do you know that do
this? 81
Mr.. G.. E. Mansfield handles
our milk. You can get it from
him by calling 207J2. The Red
wood HOlstein Farm Co.'s milk
is noted for it's being absolutely
pure. Ask the local doctors. They
will tell you. Our Sanitary
Cream is always on sale at the
Home Bakery at the usual price
and once tried, always used. Ask
the lady that uses it, she knows.
Or if you want the cream de-
livered phone 2O7J2 and you can
get it in Pints or half Pints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-09
VILLAGE OF WANDA

Battalion, Christ 49,. -.
Balfany, j. h.. 49,. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
NY HUSBAND ANDI
Jane Phelps
THE NEXT DAY

carefully, then sat down to wait. The
clock struck I, half past, then 8, still
he had not come, nor telephoned.
l was awfully disappointed. 1 loved
to dine while the orchestra was playing,
and they stopped at Q o. clock.
About half past the telephone rang
and Mr.. Mayson asked for Clifford.
"He hasn't come in yet, - told him.
."Do you care to leave any messagei''
"No-never mind.-it's nothing i'm
portant. But have you dined yeti''
"oh, no. am waiting for him."
I answered.
"Well don I wait any longerl Come
down and have dinner with me.n
"Thank You, but will wait for Mr..
Hammond" and although he urged me,
l persisted in my resolve to wait.
Almost Quarrel.
About 9 O'Clock Clifford came in.
"Why in the world didn't you go
down and eat your dinnerfr he asked
impatiently, when told him had eat.
en- nothing, but had waited for him. 'I
had my dinner long ago"
but you said in your note that you
would be back to dinner" replied.
''What if did, you know / am here
on business, and should know enough
10 eat your dinner if am not here at
. decent hour"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
CIRCULATION INSISTS ON GROWING

The Daily Capital Journals circulation Saturday even
ing 4,400---and it would have exceeded that figure
had we been able to supply the demand
Attention called to these figures because it shows
constant growth in circulation despite the fact that
effort is being made by the publishers to increase their
subscription list We have solicitors employed either
in the city country and have not had for some time
past The high price of print paper and inability to
raise advertising rates in proportion to the increase in
circulation has caused to turn our efforts toward
putting subscription list nearly cash basis as
possible instead of seeking to make it larger Notwth
standing this condition the Capital Journal undoubtedly
crculates papers in the Salem territory than all
other daily papers, published locally in Portland COM
bined
The circulation of the Capital Journal simply insists on
growing-and our advertisers get the benefit of it, al
though rule they unwilling pay proportionate
rate for space.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
CHAPTER LXxx.

i was very much excited over my COM
ing afternoon with Mrs. Curtis.
.'Wasn't it sweet of her to invite
me ~ said to Clifford. "She is older,
and then we are strangers"
"They are friends of Mayson s, and
so feel they must be decent to US be-
cause of him." Clifford answered.
1 said nothing more, but ! wondered
if they were VERY close friends of
Burns Mayson; and if so, if she, Mrs.
Curtis, knew of his attempt TO get ac-
quainted with met If she did she would
not have been so attentive. decided,
and might have thought me partly to
blame, and so not quite nice. 1 con-
eluded also that he would not tell her
because of his avn part in the affair. =
About o'clock she called for me in
a stunning ear with coupe body, and
we had lovely ride and chat. Then
we went to quaint tea room for tea
and cakes Before she dropped me at
the hotel we had arranged day to
lunch and shop together; and she had
suggested . dinner at her home.
Burns Mayson Telephones.
When / reached the hotel Clifford
had been in, but had gone ont again.
He left note ON the bureau saying
he would be back for dinner. 1 dressed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20

"But I kept thinking you woula
come Mr.. AaysOn called up and whea
he found you were not in he asked m.
to dine with him, but refused.
l explained all this to Clifford
thinking my refusal to dine with Me
Mayson would prove how sure / was
that he would be back in time to dins
with me.
What time did Mayson can upi'' hs
demanded, seowhng.
About half past So
What in the world did Won rafuss
forf Haven't I impressed il upon Won
now necessary he is to me. and how
careful you must be to help mo with
him' l think that of all the stupid wo.
men have ever met you are the stupid-
est! and he yanked the RECEIVER off
the hook.
Hello, give me room sosl', he snap.
ped, when the boy answered.
de waited moment, then as he re-
eeived no answer, hung up and turned
to me.
1.-THE next time Mayson asks YOU to
do anything, you do it'll" he almost
growled, then took his paper and set.
tied himself to read.
(Iomorrow-A Lonely Summary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Charles Hartung Sued
for Damages by Auto
Capital Journal Special serviee.l

Capital Journal Special Serviee-l
Dallas. Ore, Nov. 20.--A suit for s2,-
40 was filed this week by A. sampson,
road supervisor of the Falls City dis
trict, against Charles Hartung, a cloth
ing merchant of that place for injuries
received when machine owned by Mr..
Hartung and driven by man in his
employ run over and seriously injured
the defendant. The accident, which oc-
Cured ON the streets of Falls City on
June of this Year, was, according to
the complaint, due to the reckless driv-
ing and inexperience of the chauffer.
Mr. sampson also alleges that the auto
mobile was travelling at rate OF speed
in excess of the traffic ordinances of
the city of Falls City. Mr. Hartung,
the defendant, was in the machine at
the time of the accident. W. c. Wins
low. of Salem, a prominet. attorney, is
counsel for the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
New Snits Filed.

y suit was filed in the circuit court
of Polk county this week by C. F. Cropp
against William Herren for the collec-
tion of sum of money.
Another action of the same kind was
filed by V. j. Love against George
Eiche.
Sophia Essig filed foreclosure suit
against Ira Stubblefield this week with
County Clerk Robinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20

young woman of Burlingame an exclusive suburb
of San Francisco dsgrnted because of dog ordinance
offered to sell her property there and made special Of
fer at lower price to negro mulatto or Chinaman.
This with the expressed purpose of saddng undesir
able neghbor her old time acquantanees They should
make objections for whichever of these favored ones
gets the property, it will evidently be decided i'm
provement the present ownership and probably i'm
prove the neighborhood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Dallas Contractor III.

Arthur Starr, of this city, one of the
contractors that has had charge of the
work in the Sour Grass country this
summer, was brought to Dallas Friday
evening suffering from an acute attack
of appendicitis. The sick man was TAX
en- to the Dallas hospital where an op-
Grafton is thought necessary. c. l.. Starr
of Portland, was in the city when news
came of the serious illness OF his broth
er and hurried to his bedside and ac-
COMMANDED him to this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Polk County Judge Retter.

County Judge John B. Teal will be in
Dallas next week and assume his office
duties if the weather permits accord
ing TO a report received from his Falls
City home Friday. Mr.. Teal suffered a
relapse a couple of weeks ago and it
was thought at that time that he would
be unable to ever again attend TO the
duties of his office. The judge, how
ever, still has hopes of fully recovering
from his present ailment and declares
that he will not resign from the office
of county Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20

Whether the hosing of prisoners comes within the
meaning of "cruel and unusual punishment not one
fact stands out boldly above all the turmoil over the
prison management and that is that method must
be provided for maintaining discipline. The recent
hardly be made listen the members of the board of
control shows that discipline is sadly wanting Superin
tendent Mimic says much when he asks: What will you
do when all humane measures are unavaing?" Kind
words will not render mad dog harmless nor will any
thing short of ring in his and pole make Jersey
bull safe to handle When all kind and humane measures
fail to control vicious what be done with him
except to use something more forcefu and less
sentimental?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Serbians Enthused.

London, Nov. 20.-Energetic pursuit
of the Teutonc Bulgarian army retreat
ing from Monastir is proceeding, ac.
cording to the Serbian official state
ment today, mentioning Saturdays op-
erations.
+ "News of the liberating of Monastir,
the ancient city of Serbian Macedonia,
has caused proud satisfaction and great
joy in the Serbian army" the state
ment said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Cold Limits Fighting.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, l.. L,
Nov, 20.-Severe cold has limited fight
ing activity on the eastern war front,
according to today's war office state
ment progress, as planned" (" was re-
ported'as attending the Archduke Cariis
offensive in Rumania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
to Germany of Belgian workmen.
Ambassadors Must Go.

London, Nov 20.-An Athens special
agency dispatch asserts Germans, Aus
trians, Bulgarians and Turkish ambas-
sadors in the Greek capital have been
told by the allies that they must leave
the country by Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Holland Objects.

Amsterdam, Nov. 20.-The Dutch min
lister at Berlin has been instructed to
notify the German government of the
"painful impression which Holland has
received as result of the deportation