davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

IS IS IS e IS IS IS IS IS IS g
- APP, CHARLES w. ga
az ANDERSON, CLARENCE M. "a
| az ATKINSON, F. M. IA
mg BANNER, GEORGE n. m
40 BATE, JOHN w. m
l. BATE, OLLIE M. VI
@ BEACH, LEO n
,aa BENNER, FRED c. 81.
ka BOOK, ARTHUR 90
@ BONO, STEPHEN IS
m BORDEN, ROSS p. n.
90 BURRELL, ORMAND M
I CARNEGIE, VERN A. E%
&g CARTER, CHARLES IN
%c CASEY, DWIGHT 50
N CASEY, CARL az
l CLEMENS, FERDINAND 3
M CASEY, THOMAS IN
80 cHRIsToFFERsoN, JOHN @
l CLOSE, GEORGE X. 3
az COOK, MONT. e IA
mo CRANDALL, BUD w. ~
zA DALE, CHAS. K. M
XII BALTIMORE, DIR. r. C. Dbl
NH DEXTER, CLARENCE NJ
~ DRUMMOND, DONALD F. go
81 EDDIE, LESLIE 3
@ ELLIOTT, JOHN 3
,oo ELLIOTT, CLARENCE 3. -
kM ERICKSON, JOHN T. @
A FIELDS, ARTHUR 3
@ FULLER, AMOS G, III
I'd FULLER, RUSSELL o%
&M FIELDS, ESLEY 3
@ GAGE, HARRY 3. 1
wg GRooMAN, OSCAR w. ~ ",
sa CROSSE, EDWIN @
l GREENE, EARL 3
WW HANSEN, CHARLES j. N
~ HANSON, ERNEST ALLEN gig
I HATCH, D. p. 3
l MEAS, JOSEPH III
m JEWETT, CLAUDE ~
&c JOHNSON, CHESTER @
& JOHNSON, RoBY 3
@ LIGHTHIzER, FRED IN
mo McGRAW, e. F. 9"I
ka MCINTYRE, PAUL @I
l MCMILLAN, JOS. ALVIN 8
W MABBUTT, FRED m
- MABBUTT, CHARLES @
EG MANkER, ARLOW M
az MAY, MCCOY IN
wg MASON, PETER -
III MEYER, LAWRENCE 3. @
& MEYERS, WALTER 3
@g MILLER, JACOB m
80 MILLS, cHAUNcEY C. M
w NELSON, DAVID E. 3
@ PARKER, CLAUDE r. IA
mn PEAKE, FRED ~
IL PERSONALS, H. c. @
l PEAKE, JUDGE F. mi
@ PORTER, J. w. IN
.aa PROPST, EVERETT o. @n
sM REcHEL, ZENo C. @
@ hickey, LEROY 3
m RoBINETTE, CLARENCE L. ~
- - SCHEU, JACOB @
w SHEEHAN, JOHN 3I
az SLUDER, CLARENCE IN
0w SPURcK, LESLIE 3.
~ STONER, HARRY A. @i
2 SWOPE, EARL 3
M TERHUNE, n. ARTHUR ~
~ ~ THEVENlN, FRED %.
99 THOMPSON, MILTON C. 61
9V VAScONSELLS, FRANK IA
me VAUGHN. MAYO HARRY ~
10 VAUGHN, L. F. @
I VIEREA, MORRIS 4
VIZ WALKER, FRED IN
~ WEEKS, WESLEY Fl. 900
* WEISS, PAUL w. 90
M WHEELER, RAYMOND 8
~ WHITE, VIM. H. VIZ
z4 WILSON, CHARLES pa
20 WILLIAMS, {. 8. M
az WlNDLE, FAY M
- WIRTZBERGER HER. ~
" BERT G. 3
80 YADEN, BYRON I'm
no. YADEN, DAVID
IL ZIMMERMAN, GARRETT 3. @
z IN
z m
N Miss Sarah Purdum is IN
10 Red Cross nurse in charge of ~
x fifty bed tent hospital Some 6@
v where in France" She is GER 3
" tainly entitled to place in VS
\ our Honor Roll. -"
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s Is e IS rs Is IS MM e
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| Don t Overlook IL
that subscription. If you
are in arrears remember
that we can always find
oood use for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Great Army Hos.
pital in New York
Already Filling
With The ~Soldiers
From Battle Front

closest link with the
battlefields of Europe is the
United States army hospital No.
1, situated at Gun Hill road and
cambridge avenue, the Bronx,
New York. Down the path from
the hospital to the Gun Hill sta
ton of the subway limp wound
ed soldiers who are entitled to
be ranked with veterans of the
west front. They are In the
minority as yet because not more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

you chaps make the slightest defec'
ton"
+ We all laughed, but little book,
think Jim was more than half in earn.
lest. What a splendid husband he
would make, and yet he seems fated
TO live alone.
( 1t is all SO strange, little book, !
could not help thinking about it. 1t
was not so many years ago that Mary
was dead in love with Jack and Jack
was telling me he could not live with
out her. Now Jack was dead and ap-
parently forgotten, and Mary and Max
were perfectly happy.
Truly, as told you, there is no
place In ones heart that cannot be
filled by someone else, II 1t happends
to be left vacant little while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
Some way everything good or bad

Some way everything good or bad
comes to me out Of clear sky.
No one had heard from Mary and
Max for ages and yesterday who
should call me up from the hotel but
Mary; they have come over from Italy
for q long stay.
Immediately started over to see
them. Mary is o beautiful woman,
much more, beautiful than she promis.
ed to be when she was girl.
Happiness is the best cosmetic in
the world, Margie," she said "'You
remember that while you have been
over here part Of the time i'll, l have
been in glorious Italy with Max who
really seems to have copied from the
Italians the way Of making love to
reflection"
'Do the Italians make love perfect
ly?""',I asked.
Mary was silent for moment while
SLENDER smile played about her lips
'tfthink,", she said, III had not mar.
lded Max, Margie, l would have want
ed to marry an Italian. The Italian
man is, always the lover Of his wife
when he is with her. Why, have a
f~iend in Florence who is 10 years
older than her husband and YET, l
never saw such devotion in my life.
Before I came away / was at their
home just as he was leaving for
week away from home.
81 envy you," he said to me most
sincerely, because tomorrow you will
be with my wife"
II don't believe there is man in
America would say that" even II he
thought it, do you Margie?"
ono, DEAR ! answered, "even Chad,
who is apt to be quite demonstrative
to Mollie, would never have said that"
That evening we were all over to
Eliene's waiting for Mary and Max
and I told them the little story.
Il should say not" said Dick en-
phatically. "A woman would think q
man was blooming ass that would
talk that way to her after they had
been married four or five years
''How. about before marriage" smoke
mp Jim Edie, who was with us. Good
LORD" calculated Dick, "listen to the
bachelor telling .us old married how
to behave TO our wives
"Well, said Jam stoutly, II don't
believe there Is q man here that has
notttsaid something quite as assinine,
If you cal lit that, to some woman not
his wife, then why should he not
keen up the camouflaging after mar
riares' ~. ~,
.Foo much effort, Jim" said Dick.
~ would not be too much effort for
me,r continued Jim "Ifthink there IL
altogether too much taking things for
granted in this world. We do not tell
peon,e often enough we love them"
4..Great heavens, Jim!" exclaimed
Dghk. "Who is she? Tote her QUIT"
aeOh, shut up, Dick" said Jim. You
KNOW will never get any girl to fall
in love with me, but all the same, |
.,,ir'. any one OF the girls here, Mol
lie, Margie, or eliene deserves all the
lovemakihg one can give them and |
givesvou fair warning that lam going
to offer myself for the part OF lover
to etEh and slf Of them Il any one 6f J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
| PERSONAL NOTES
Janice ST. Kellogg of Mandan, was
visiting friends in Bismarck yester.

Janice s. Kellogg of Mandan, was
visiting friends in Bismarck yester.
day. s H .s
Walter Boyd, who has been confined
at q local hospital with pneumonia, Is
reported to be better.
Mrs. Mary Grady, who has been i'll
at St. Alexius hospital is reported to
be progressing nicely.
"a - '.ets cseS.--,E .2@
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Conklin, Of 4th
street, who have been visiting in the
east, have returned to the city.
d. IS. Neal, Of Garrison, formerly Of
the State Department of Agriculture,
has been in the city for few days
On business and visiting friends.
G. B. 2Whitlock, a we'll known travel
ing salesman who made his head
quarters for some time in Bismarck
has resigned his present position and
will leave soon for Marshall, Ill.,,
where he willsmake his future. home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

P.AGl||,5

post publicly In French and English
the normal price list Of all ordinary
food commodities so that the Ameri-
cans will know what they may expect
to have to pay and thus be able to pro-
tect themselves against extOrtiOn.
This action follows the general
tendency of prices to shoot skyward
everywhere Americans are stationed,
which has the double effect that Am
orleans must pay too much and that
prices are so high that the French
cannot afford to meet them. Ameri-
can officials in several cases have
themselves stepped in and by agree
ment with the French have established
maximum prices for certain food
stuffs. The American contingents are
now so widely scattered throughout
France that uniform protective action
has been deemed necessary.
HAS BAD COLD
Attorney Ed. s. Allen has been con-
fined to his rooms by O severe cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
SAMMIES TO BE
PROTECTED FROM
PRICE BOOSTERS
Generals Issue Orders Making
Profiteering at American
Expense Crime

Paris, Feb. 19.--The generals COM
manding the various districts In
France where American troops are
stationed have received instructions
to take immediate and vigorous action
against proflteering and price-raising
and to prosecute under the anti-specu-
lation law of April, 1916, any one sus-
pected of increasing prices Of com;
modities to the new corners. r
Further to protect the Americans
It is ordered that each municipality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

So great is the governments need
for typists and other Office workers
that vocational Regeneration" class
has been opened in Washington by the
Women's Cooperative Council where
former Office workers may go and
brush up on work at which they
have become rusty" Mrs: Henry T.
Rainey, wife OF Congressman Rainey
of Illinois is chairman of the voca-
tional guidance work. ,..\N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
MANDAN NEWS.
START WORK.

Rip rap work will De started Mon
day along the Missouri river by Con.
tractor FlOrance McAuliff. The bank
of the river for a distance of $40 feet
opposite the Northern Pacific reser-
voir will be rip raped. Mr.. McAuliff
has his crew working in Cannon Ball
vicinity but today advised that they
will he through there by the end Of
the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
70 See SICK Brother

Miss Alice Gilberts0n, stenographer
in the Offices. of the North Dakota sn-
preme court. has been called to Camp
Dodge by the Illness Of her brother,
who is in training there, and who Is
suffering from a serious attack Of
pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
Red Cross Carnival

A Red Cross Carnival is to be given
by the Blue Bird Glass OF the Presby-
terian Sunday School in the chapel
of the church week from tonight.
1t is to be in the nature Of a stunt
party. Naturally all the school child.
rem will be especially interested, but
it is urgently desired that the parents
also attend, as 1t is intended to be a
reel social gathering.
The receipts are to be used for ma.
terials for work of the Red Cross be,
ing done by the Ladies Aid Of the
church.
No admission fee is to be charged,
but there is to be a fish pond, and
other stunts" for which small charg.
es will be made. Also light lunch
will be served bv the Red Cross, for
which charge will be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
Gueata From Wilton,

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Soderlund OF
Wilton are guests for the week at the
A.W. Snow home, on 18th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis

Members of the P. E. O. Sistaerhood
will hold an anniversary dinner to-
night at the home of Mrs. C. l.. Young.
rhis function also will be in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis, who leave soon
u make their home in Minneapolis.
It is the custom of the Sisterhood to
give dinner each year on the ami
versary of the Society. Mrs. R., N.
Kirk is chairman of the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
Masoue Carnival

The Capital employees are going to
give q private masQue carnival tenor
row night at the roller rink Invita-
tions have been issued by all Of the
capitol employees to their friends.
O'Connor's full orchestra will furnish
the music, and large attendance is
anticipated. A jolly time is eagerly
looked forward to by all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
rs Met win Mrs Packard

The Current Events club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. +. D..
Packard, instead Of with Mrs J. G.
Moore. Members are kindly asked to
take notice OF this change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
SOCIETY
Return to eelfield.

Attorney and Mrs. H. E. Haney re-
turned last night to their home at Bel
field following a brief visit with
friends in Bismarck, where Mr.. Haney
also had business before the supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
PERSONALS.

Chas. Schrothe of Raleigh, was in
Mandan yesterday on business. i
G. A. Kuch of New Salem, was in
Mandan looking after business mat
tiers yesterday afternoon.
Attorney w. H. Stutsman went to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

MATTRESS ON FIRE.
What set the mattress on fire in the
girls room OF the Dakota hotel yes.
erday morning? Nobody seems to
now. Yesterday about nine o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

Carson yesterday afternoon 10 attend
to legal business matters.
Miss Elsie Stark went to Hebron
yesterday afternoon deliver a lee
ture on food conservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cummins lef
yesterday for Los Angeles for a sew
eral weeks pleasure trip
Mr.. and Mrs. E. "A. Ripley and
daughter have gone to Los Angelo
for a few weeks
Mesdames j. p. Schafer and r. /
Mackin are entertaining a few ladies
at the Schafer home this afternoon.
Special for this week only:
Linseed oil, per gal. .$l.35
Pure white lead, per Id. ....... Ia
Best mixed paint, per gal. 800
Best barn paint. $10O per gal. and up.
wards.
Alabastine, the best wall coating, GOc
Z, q package.
Call and see:
e. 1. FAuNcE,
- Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
CLUB N E'ETS

The Monday Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. M. H.
Jewel. Roll call was responded to by
patriotaic quotations. An interesting
paper on National Sports was given
by Mrs. F. H. Dobler. Mrs. w. E.
Lair gave an interesting paper on
Argentine. The regular book review
was given by Mrs. Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
RETURN TO GARRISON

Mrs. Fred Gehner and daughter An.
ma have returned to Garrison. Mrs,
Gehner was called to Bismarck BY the
death of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Tulley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE

A meeting of the Mothers Club wal
held this afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Dutton on First street. Mem
bers responded to the roll call by Cur
rent Events. There was an interest
ing discussion on Preparedness TO-
Peace Those who entertained witt
Mrs. Dutton were Mrs. Harry Wood
mansee and Mrs. William Harris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

! Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature ON box soc. ..a...s.,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
FROM DICKINSON

I ]. H. Brodie, Dickinson Ignite man,
and Ed Hughes, receiver Of the Dick
inson public land Office, were Bis
.1narck visitors Monday. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
FROM WEST END

T Attorneys Murtha, Casey and Bur
nett of Dickinson, Haney of Belfield,
.Swihart of Medora and Gallagher Of
Beach gave the west end of the state
q good legal representation at the
state house Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
Enter, Hospital

Mrs. George Gordon ,Df; 10th street
hassentered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

the fire alarm was turned In. livery.
body interested to know where the
fire was rushed to the telephone.
Where's the fire.? sa
Dakota Hotel" advised central.
Over 200 people swarmed around
the place only to see a mattress burn
ing The fire department was on the
Job and went to all the trouble only
to be advised they could not turn on
the water. Somebody has to pay the
fire department: The proprietor Of
the Dakota hotel is out perfectly
good mattress and had it not been for
his own prompt action his hostelry
might have burned down. The ques
ton is: Who set the mattress on fire
in the girls room at the Dakota no.
tel Yesterday morning?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
WON'T ACCEPT WARRANT.

because. ne uOeS IlOC DeucVo IL Is
permissible County Treasurer VIM.
Furness refused recently to accept a
check for $4,000 from a representa-
tive of the Northern Pacific Railway
company as part payment Of their
1917 taxes. Mr.. Furness so constructs
the law to mean that under no condi.
ton will it be legal to give receipt
for part payment of tax money. The
Northern Pacific Railway company be-
lieve they are unfairly and unjustly
taxed and have refused to pay the
1917 tax of $4,000 as their personal
taxes in Morton county "A
The matters will be settled at a
hearing before Judge Amidon at Far
60 on March to determine whether
or not the company is unjustly as
sessed. County Treasurer Furness
and County Auditor Lee Nichols will
attend the hearing. Subpoenaes
were served on the two Morton coun.
ty officials to, appear at the hearing
at Fargo as witnesses.
S. J. Nagle was named. chairman
of the Republican Central committee
for Morton county at meeting held
at the court house on Saturday after
noon. Only a few of the staunch re-
publicans were present. ,.a
Yesterday afternoon about 100 la
dies were served tea and waters at
the home Of Mrs. J. P. Hess. The
money obtained from the sale of the
tea will be donated to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Hess was assisted by Mrs. w.
J. Mackin and Mrs. F. w. McKendry.
The Childs Conservation league was
also entertained at the Hess home
yes. evday afternoon. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

rupt Legislators
The writer has a notion that many
thousand Oklahoma voters. whose con
science will vote for them this year
have found in Bill Murray the can
c'date that COMES nearest to their
ideal. measure him by the yardstick
We have set up in the paragraph
above.
II Is q good year to pay debts OF
gratitude. II the people of Oklahoma
owe any man anything in politics that
ran is Murray We can't think
where they are under any important
obligation to other men seeking the
office of governor.
II we must come around ultimately
to the political phase OF this race and
Judge our Democrats by the pendu-
lum swing. the clock ticks for Bill
Murray. In Haskell the Democrats
had an extreme that was lively. bril-
liant. spectacular. sarcastic. In
cruce so the pendulum swung. they
had an extreme that was conserva-
tive. dignified. somewhat aristocratic,
idealistic Yankeelike they are look
ing for a means.
With hopes and aspirations top
red like sugar cane by the swords of
nations that spin the blood OF
OF hosts fighting for the safety OF
democracy. our people are. leveled
this year to the balance pivot. The
hor. Murray's. We verify believe
After all We must come around &c
hin. pay him the debt we owe him
pul the duties OF executiveship upor
him. and in our spirit Of devotion Il
fair play. justice and genuine Amer
lean citizenship bid him God s7ee'
that he may guide us into a safer art
ssner haven
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

fsohelowe Hongeifinger xrote several
years ago:
aefore going to Vienna as military
egent had an audience with the En-
perur. Instead OF instructions, sthe
Emperor kindly remarked: You had
better try to amuse yourself In Wien
ra. The Minister OF War thus ex-
planned the words of the Emperor;
In Austria the men who know how
t. court the ladies know absolutely
everything there Is to know"
Hohenlowe carried out his mission
brilliantly. He made the acQunint-
ance OF ballet dancers and actresses
and prominent society women. and
earned through them all the secrets
his Government wanted to know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

Of Jesus duplicated ten thousand
tiues b, coamon. ~syvsrd mortals
on the baftiehelds u Irsnce tkey
Rave reraiH-d uha, the Anericsn
preacher wss IN danger Of losing
heiief in the innsfe nobility Of the
average man.
IN tho~r very acts against which
many narson N his home pulpit
shct HI hrimsforr cratcry. he nov
gladly participates. lie u bcconins
Shat ever par-sn should hr--ost
enrarin<ly human.
one Sunday not iouz aso 4. ~
G. A sccrrtarv met a Nefkciisf
preacher. aiso = segTrfa-r. going
across = Preach seld. uaa : baseball
bat undcr ore arm. . large burdle
Il cigsr-ttrx un3rr -hr othsr spi
Bibie ssiekirE ous q his I.,ckct rh~
r.srson stopr~d sruerhsf eub.r-
rassef
\ dp7'' kncx.~ r. <tnulmsr~t.
-'whctAr- you yin u.fe1tand this
II isrt quite orthclox. voa knsr.
an sfrsid nv ccnzrern.ion soud 1of
understand ani k.rr nv E<hc7
wealdnt BIT screbr~ fhe arapp<s
The tss sri ~. kis ts-l1 aver ms
hs21ti. -amencw su.rshinx IN here
tells ne thst II 4 frnt ortbodox 4
is ell right anyhor-
That preacher. epinz fJrth n ra1-
az bal esEle n <uniar af-s-roon.
ras Keeping uore Den IN the ri<hf
l.sth IN fhoss three @ fsar hsurs lza
psszibls n s.y esasl 1u1b<r q years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-01

For II was dangerous II the revolt
INK spy. was Of German or Austrian
origin his opportunities for work OF
any kind or for advancement In Ger
many or Austria were absolutely
closed.
The threats OF the German staff
we're not mere words. The German
agents have frequently betrayed un-
willing agents 10 the Russian author
ig.es and their punishment was severe.
Some agents in revolt have given
themselves up to the Russian author
titles and some have committed sui
eide when they could no longer carry
out the orders OF the German spies.
when they could no longer endure
,he German threats.
The German espionage system has
drawa in German dinlomats and their
Y ives in foreign lands. professors and
e.ergymen. merchants. adyentnrers.
tVftNt& tIQ ttuflAftitittiE.
During the Balkan war the follow
ing interesting instance OF German
espionage In Russia was recorded:
For the purpose OF verifying the posi-
ton of the Russian troops the Ger
nan General Staff sent a special agent
who disguised himself as a victim OF
Turkish atrocities and went about In
the neighborhood OF ti& Russian mil
itary station begging for the relief
os Christian sufferers from Turkish
atrocities He asked each officer
70 write his name and rank on a spe-
cial list. saying that his fellow vict
inns wanted to pray for them The
list containing the following appeal;
Forgive me for troubling YOU
am from the village Of Ares. of Mace
ionia. where ! suffered untold hor
-ors. Nv father had store in that
fl.age. Turkish brigands attacked
as, killing my father and older broth
r.plundering all we possessed
ave paralyzed mother and three
is1ng sisters whom | must support
iod viii help you for any help you
sill give me
The spy appealing TO the sympa-
HE. OF the Russian officers, accom-
,lished for the German Government
.hat he had set out TO do.
Sne GERMAN spy system embraced
uch German diplomats as Won
;intze. now Foreign Secretary, and
ION Bernsiorff. formerly German
10 the United States
" appointing Won HintEe as the
cad OF the Foreign office. Germany
as recognized its master spy as the
irector OF her foreign affairs.