davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-14

Ani Camp Dix, N. Y. Un
tribunal militar a condamnat
IA patruzeci de ami npnca sill
mica pc soldatul Isadofe Cur
SON, care a dezertat de aici 81
care dupa ce a fost prins, ma
volt in ruptul capuluf sa fmbra-
&c haina nilitara. Sentinta. a
fost aprobata de generalul Scot
Eiar vinovatul Isl VA face os1nda
Ia fortul Jay, n. J.
Spioni 1mpuscati in Anglia,
Londra. - Rapoarte1e corente
Tau arafat ca in turnul din Lon
dra au fost 1mpuscati doispre-
Lzece spioni in decursul razboi-
blilui. Printre acestia an fost 81
Adoua femei carora h Sc detese
pedeapsa Gu moartea, dar mai
ltfrziu lea fost schimbata in
1nchisoare pc termen lung.
0erere respinsa. - Paris. -
Maresallh Foch a respins cere-
[rca delegation germani de a
|comunica Gu provinciile de la
Ivest de Rim, carl acum sunt o.
cupatc de tIrpele aliatilor. Sc
| fnl comandant declarat ca G
isleccsar de a Sc tine blocada Inn
prejural Germaniei, dnpa cum
ia fost prevazut in actul de ar
Imistitiu.
Nou drapsl in Qermania. -
Amsterdam. Conform tele-
gramelor primite Gle la Berlin,
noul guvefn german va desfiin-
ia drapelul Germaniei 81 va a
dopta pc eel al vechiului impe-
Iriu Roman.
Ajutorul Crucei Rosii. - Pa
ris. Stirile sosite astazi a.
|nunta ca suite de soldati elvctie-
nj, porniti spre 1nsanatOsare dc
Influenza spaniola, au fost tri-
misi sd stea cite doua saptam6.
Eni la munte. Cheltuielile sunt
platte de Crucea Rosie, care a
trczervat in acest scop un fond
de 100000 de dolari.
Libertatea unor provincii
turcesti. - Paris. Ministrul
| de extcrne anunta ca Franta 81
Anglia s'au invoit ca Siria 81
cclc palte provincii turcesti q
|'cupate de aliati in decursul raz-
Iboiului sa Sc bscure de intregi-
| tate teritoriala, de libertate 81
fde putinta de a Sc guverna -de
SINE.
Fsgubs ceusate de Zoe. =
Airghtstown, N. j. I'm In
treg cartier conercial din a.
eesf oras, unde este situata ta-
,bara Dix, fost maturat de foe
care Sc crede ca a luat nastere
dim exploadarea unei sobe dc
benzina. Au fost ruinate peste
douasprezece cladiri mari p1.
Ina la intervenirea soldatilor
carl au dat fuga la stinsul fo.
Icului in numar Gle 1000. Pierde.
rile sunt socotite la 100000 dc
dolari.
Ungaria isi recheama amba
sadoarea. - Berna. Madam
Rozsika Schwimmer, despre CT
re Sc zisese ca fusese numits
ambasadoarea Ungariei in Ell
tvetia, a fost chemata in tara dt
guvernul actual. Rapoartele SO.
site acum anuRta ca dinsa n's
fost acreditata formal, ci ca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-14

aratat, Ia, urma s'a yaxut cine 4
fost.
Din nationalist 'infocat &c era,
dintr una sisa gasit adapostul Ia
apostolic atita de saraci ca du-
hui al ,socialisnanlui. Astazi este, nn
anarchist care toate, pima 81 stream
gal ce1 asteapta, il vcde in coloa-
re rosie.
II compatimesc 81 astazi. 1ntrea-
ga purtarea lui este I'm ncnorocit
dualism III care sd lupta doua elc-
naente uncle en- altele Elemcntll
nationalismuui slab fnvatat 81 eel
al socialisfnului Gu strimte vederi
81 rau inteles din cartile streine.
fnteleg sa maj treci, din tabara
in alta. Oar sd lupti pentru aceleaSi
principii rationale. fnsa atunci
END faci saltnri mortale, mangulit
sd fiji 81 trebuie sd al teama-ca ii
sa fringe gitul.
81 acum, aceasta pocitanie str1m-
ba la suflet ca 81 la gura, voieste
sa-mi mai spuna 81 sd spuna Romi-
nilor din America ca dinsnl a fosf
dat afara della America din eau
"a ca a fost einstit, ca o masina de
scris zburatsin aer Gu aeroplanul
lni Copcea, ca el este cinstit,, 81 ca
nu-i adevarat ca altii au platit ce-
cul schimbat de el, care fusese adre-
sat altnia 81 nn lui. 81 vol, Romini
! hravi, din cele patru unghiuri ale
Amcricei, vol ssunteti rugati sal
credeti omului acestuia pc cuvint.
Gnu zimbiti, va roG).
De altcum socialistul acesta al
/ nostru uita ca sunt anumite cazuri
in carl, de dragul cinstci organiza-
tiei nu poti sd mergi 'naintea legii
ca sa ceri pedepsirea vinovatului
81 = tot ce sd poate = de aceea nu a
fost tras dfnsul la bara justitiei.
Ca sa mai murdareasca Gu no.
roiul lui, arnnca cuvinte GU doua
intelesuri tinteste la una din cele
mai infame invinuiri ce mi s'au a.
dus de cind sunt in tara aceasta.
Ma fost in stare nimeni sd dove
dcasca inca, .dar ma promit Ell ca
voi descrie-0 asa cum a f0st, atno-
ci cind pacea care sd lfmpezeste in
Europa ri va ingadui, ca sa pro-
due to, cnmentele, dar atunci
tcmnitl Detroit vor fl prea
mici N 9uila. 81 atunci uni
circot i inca yar inghiti
eel M nod fn-sec
/ M it in trecut 81 MI
ffma in viitor de a ras-
puI trebari in privinta
az la toti sarbezii.
e carte, ,deschisa pen
4 -, u !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-14
Ajutorul Crucei Rosii.

ris. Stirile sosite astazi a.
nnnta ca suite de soldati elvctie-
nj, porniti spre 1nsanatosare Gle
Influenza spaniola, au fost tri-
'lhisi sa stea cite doua saptami-
mi la munte. Cheltuielile sunt
platte de Crucea Rosie, care a
'rczervat in acest scop un fond
de 100000 de dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-14

Libertatea unor provincii
turcesti. - Paris. Ministrul
de extcrnc anunta ca Franta 81
Anglia s'au invoit ca Siria 81
ccle palte provincii turcesti O.
'cupate de aliati in decursul raz-
boiului sa Sc bHcure de intregi-
tate teritoriala, de libertate 81
de putinta de a Sc guverna dc
sine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-14
Nou drapel in Qer1nania.

Amsterdam. - Conform tele,
gramelor primite Gle l9 Berlin,
noul guvern german va desfiin-
ia drapelul Germaniei 81 va a
dopta pc Gel al vechiului inpe-
riu Roman.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-14
China trimite misiune de pa

Prelungirea timpului de ar-
mistiti,1. ~ Amsterdam. Zia-
Irul North German Gazette
scrie ca delegatii germani si a.
iati vor incepe milne IA Treve
'discutiunile asHpra prelungirei
termenului de arwistitip. In
treagA navigatie pc Hin se Nee
acum sub snpraVegherea uneii
comisiuni ipteraliate.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Brains Served With Patriotism

NaAN expect servants to do ooverzing for us?
II business house had emergency to meet would its
solution be referred to the office boy Putting the home
budget basis using food substitutes wisely but too
much taking advantage Of market conditions instead of letting
them take advantage You; sku using of meat
and cheese in small to give zos and avora these
call or initiative and thought and careful personal attention
the part of the head Of the firm.
The may sometimes find it bit irlsome to be con.
nualy called for small under trying conditions
when they feel that waste huge quantities takes place between
the producer and the and that OF the results
deprivation and struggle the proteer and not to the
Allies This natural state Of mind but it helps
the other hand have the big conviction that this is time
to stop all proceedings, to punish pro1eer when the
Hun still calling for best efforts 1t creed that the
awakened concerted effort OF the individuals of democracy
greater force than the mechanical efficiency of cruel and
string proved than by the bHyers of
food in 100000 homes The ability to vision every small
effort to and multiplied by 100 900 600
the food conservation its inspiration its
effectiveness.
Among the many things that have to learn from the
French the ability to make thrftness thing to be pursued
with zest and elaborated work of art. Any
carrots instead of cauower when the difference from
10 to "A cents pound but making the carrot attractive
the caulihower is what counts
Here brains with patriotism as the first course
of every wartime dinner
A COMPARISON OF WHOLESALE TYPICAL
STORES AND LOCALITIES 1879
prices IN cents Dound un'ess othcrcisc stated)
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Plea by AIsatian
Deputy Reopens
French Chamber

PARIS, Jan. S.--Thc Chamber Of
Deputies resumed its sessions to-day
after the holiday recess. 1t was called
to order by Jules Siegfried, native
Alsatian, who. in the absence of Baron
Anne de Mackau, was the eldest mem
bcr present.
NJ. Siegfried devoted his opening
speech entirely TO the subject of AL
sacc-J4orraine. When he was driven
from Alsace in 1871 bv the invaders OF
his native land. he said, he little ex-
pectcd to occupy the position he was
holding to-day.
"My native Mulhouse," he went on,
chad never been German. My grand
father was a citizen there when in 1898
the little republic Of its own free will
asked to be united to France. Alsace-
Lorraine was then already French
Metz had been French since 1862
Alsacc since 1648 and Lorraine since
1861
NJ. Siegfried recalled the protest OF
the Alsace Lorraine Deputies at Bor-
dcaux against the German annexation
of the provinces and spoke OF the mar
tyrdom they had since endured. Such
fidelity must be rccompensed, he &c
clared, tor the sake OF the provinces
for the sake of France and for the sake
of the world. The injustice to Alsacc-
Lorraine had been the cause Of the
later injusticcs TO Serbia and Belgium
he pointed out, and the fate of the two
provinces was the fate reserved fol
Serbia and Belgium if they remained
in Gcrmany's hands
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Germans Beaten
Back ON Cambria
And Verdla11 Front
Attacks on British and
French Lines Broken
Up by Fire

LONDON, Jan. S.--The Germans to-
day suffered two local revcrscs, one in
the Cambria and one in the Ecrdun
sector of the Western front
Attacking east of Bullccourt this
morning. strongly supported by fame
throwers, the German infantry sue
cecded in gaining footing in the Brit
ish front line trenches. An immediate
counter attack, however. was complete
ly successful in restoring The British
line, with the capture Of eighteen pris-
oncrs, according to General Haig's re-
port. The only mention made by the
Berlin War Office of this action says
that at dusk British companies at
tackled east Of Bullccourt and were re-
pulsed.
The German assault in the Nerdun
region centred about Bcthincourt, on
the left bank Of the Meusc. The Paris
War Office report asserts that "the
French fire broke up the effort, inAict-
ing losses on the enemy" est~of
successful incursion into the German
Elsewhere the artillery of both sides
fantry actions worthy Of note.
bulletin, French pilots brought down
six German aeroplanes. Saturday night
French squadrons carried out raids on
the enemy's airdromcs and factories
at Ludwi igshafcn, Rombach, Mezieres
Fribourg Brlsgau and Neubresach
innicting considerable damage and re-
turning to their lines SufClV
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Both Sides Start
Intense Artillery
Battles i'm Italy
New Infantry Counter
Stroke by Italians and
French Expected
Aselone Is Bombarded
Paris Announces Death Of
Gen. Lixc in Action on
Northern Front
Aselone Is Bombarded

LONDON, Jan. S.~-Hcavy artillery
engagements along the whole northern
Italian front are reported in the official
communiques today. The firing in
some places has reached pitch of in
tensity rarely observed except before
infantry operations, and it is not un-
likely that the italians and their
French allies arc preparing for a new
counter stroke.
The Berlin statement emphasizes the
violence Of the bombardmcnt of the
Austro-Gcrman positions Oh Monte
Asolone and north Of Vidor, on the
Upper Piave, while Rome mentions in
tense actions in the eastern sector Of
the Asiago Plateau and in the region Of
Monte Tomba and Monfcnera, where
General Fayollc's French troops won
their brilliant success ten days ago.
The Italian report states, however, that
snow and bad weather continue to hold
fighting activity to a minimum.
Paris announced tonight the death
OF General Lize, commanding the
French artillery on the Italian front.
Tie was killed in action, presumably on
the Northern front.
The activity of British airmcn on the
Italian front is reflected in an official
announcement to-day reporting the
bringing down last week of ten Austro-
German planes. The British lost only
one machine in aerial engagements
with the enemy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
U-Boat, ON Trail
OF Balfour. Sunk

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. S.-Thc story
of an attempt by German submarine
to sink the ship Oh which Arthur J.
Balfour, British Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. made the return trip to Englant 4
after his visit to the United States ana
OF the destruction of the submarine BY
en- American war vessel is told in a
letter 10 II. ?. Wright, broker here.
In making the announcement OF the
receipt OF the letter to-day, MIR. Wright
said II was from an "American business
man now located in Canada" who WAS
q passenger on the ship with Nh. Bai-
four.
The letter says that the steamship
was the Baltic and that it left New
) Iork August p. After three days
zis-zag course, it reached Halifax and
remained there eleven days. On Sep
tember i. it was COINED by fou:tee.
conveys from New YORK and thirty de
stroyers,' and the trip was begun. Out
at sea, the letter says. eight British
men-otwar Joined them.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Baker Says Allies Will Withstand
Expected Supreme Effort Of Foe
Anglo-F ench Have Gained in Sixteen Recent Great
Battles-ltay Encouraged by Successes on Pavc,
Sccrctarys Review Asserts

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Thc expected
German offensive in the West, Sccrc-
tary Bakers war review for the week
ending. January to-day says, "wll
possibly be their greatest assault but
"thc British and French armies can DC
relied upon to Withstand the shock"
Summarizing the situation on the eve
Of y possible great offensive, Secrc.
tary Baker confidently points out that
through sixteen fierce battles of great
magnitude the British and French have
steadily pushed ahead with methodical
and cumulative gains. The expected Of
fersive he points out, probably is be-
ing delayed for mass!ng great supplies
Of munitions, guns and troops and The
Germans may be expected to "strain
every fibre Of thcr remaining
strength"
The review. which this week makes
no mention Of American troops, reads,
in part, as follows:
'Jn considering the general military
situation on tho eve Of possible Ger
man offensive it must be recalled that
through sixteen successive battles OF
great magnitude in Flanders the Brit
ish have every time come out victorl-
ous and pushed steadily ahead. Their
gains have been mcthodical and cumu-
lativc.
"The Gcrmans have during this long
series of major operations invariably
been forced to give way. The French
stood like a rock at Nerdun and soon
after drove forward vigorously in tho
battle of the Sommc and in turn played
q great part in the repeated drives in
Flanders
'The impending German offensive
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Venice TO Ope, Schools;
Feels Safe From Invasicn
EBy The Associated Press


VENICE. JAN THE public schools,
which were ordered closed when Venice
was threatened and the city evacuated,
have been ordered to reopen on Janu-
ary' Is. This is an indication of the
establishment of partly normal con-
ditions. as the school board in max
ing the order declared its confidence
that the defences were sufficient to in
sure the protection of Venice from
invasion.
Parents having children of school
age and who are able financially, will
be permitted to return at their own
expense, but the poor. who were assist
ed by the government when they left
will not be assisted to return until con-
ditions are completely normal.
The first air raid alarm in weeks was
sounded Sunday afternoon when Aus
tran airplanes appeared over San
Marco in broad daylight. Sirens and
anti-arcraft guns announced the an
proacl and Italian aviators ascended
to give battle. But the enemy threw
TO bombs and scurried westward when
they saw that the defensive prepara-
tions were complete.
Honor was aaid to the United States
and The American Red Cross to-day at
a charity school for orphan children
Of italian soldiers. Three hundred and
fifty of these children are cared for
and given instruction at the Palace Of
San Gabrielle. At a meeting to-day the
children sang American songs and
waved American flags. Their suffer
ings have been greatly alleviated
through the activities OF Harvey b.
Carroll. IT,. the American Consul, and
his Mife
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

will possibly be their great assault.
Tho French ana British armies can be
relied upon to withstand the shock:
After fighting on the defensive FOR
ten weeks the italians. firmly support
cd by the Franco British forces. have
been able to rcorganizc their disposl-
tions in the field. Ihcreupon the
French, seizing favorable onpor'
tunity, passed to the offensive in the
neighborhood Of Monte Tomba. The
outcome OF their undertaking was
singularly fortunate.
"The success Of the French turned
the scale. The Italians. encouraged by
this victory, at once set about driving
the enemy across the Piavc. No hos
tile units now remain on INC vest
bank Of the Plave.
"Thc Inter-Allied War Council. not
relying on undertaking counter otic''-
sivc in the West in order to relieve
Austro German pressure III ltaly'
smoothly and quietly transported ar
important number Of veteran French
and British divisions to the Venetian
battlefield Some time had of necessity
to c!apsc before the closest coordlna'
ton and harmony could be secured be-
tween the miNed contingents fighting
in a new terrain. This period Of ad-
justment has now passed, and we may
anticipate that the French, British and
Italians fighting side by side will be
able 20 master the situation.
'lt is believed that iii order TO at
tempt 10 regain their prestige the Ger.
mans Will afford the Turks whatcvel
assistance is possible in an effort tc
check Che British and retakc Jcru
salon -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
No Indication as Yet
OF How Russia Regards
Speech of Lloyd George

LONDON, Jan. S.-There is no in
dication thus far of the manner in
which Premier Lloyd Georges dciini-
tion Of war aims has been received in
Russia, or even whether his speech has
been published there. The Bolshcvik
press OF Petrograd continues to attack
Great Britain and her allies. The
"Pravda" and the "Izvestia" published
OF Sunday an article based upon some
words Of Mr.. Lloyd George, apparently
one Of his speeches in the House OF
Commons. accusing him Of desiring to
have the Russians make peace with the
Central Powers SO as to give the Allies
free hand to negotiate to their own
advantage. Other Allied leaders have
expressed themselves similarly, the ar
ticlc says
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Comments

In General: Rumors from food headquarters float
effect that food slow trains
here SLOW IN moving of the coolers
acteS
uclns IN TACT all the troubles that
u bc cumnatng that this tight
nd et the cheaper cuts Of which going
vegetables; the cheaper fish, such pollock
a wt arlofic ass and border Of hope Even the anps
vegetables
the hardy varieties things to be had
What Not Eat Of all the things eaten
ana k Irobab head the list There but
eroleos, butter ad
pound less tran 1ea butter The adult Who growth
arlety CT diet and warmed by clothing
ooesnt need butter except crafty his period
O. without WILL together
conditions to prices normal
WHO 1ste lhe without but
ter has real treat IN store We lose many diff
kFp" o''s F 'hNAS then lhs oo
M on s.A"' concession u the difficulties war
ef!srde! eononies: i:re&a is to be had for
Ss "e' Ao~aa"Ns bat the cf which
Hy he~Es 50 'au appears price every
~d' - W As ne only
S or 'ie TWO extra oaa rather
@ nbrct o"3 +h OF 'hs purchase add and multiply
offered 80 f'''sN "'"'io'oS" ''' ""'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

mud, which constituted his main pro-
lection.
"Our captures in Flanders since the
end Of July amount to $4,000 prison.
ers, scventy-four guns and "a! ma
chine guns. 1t is certain that the
enemy losses exceeded ours.
New Men Prove Nalor
''Thc most important Of all is that
our now and hastily trained armies
again have shown that they are capa-
bic of meeting and beating the cncmy's
bcs. troops under conditions which
favored his defence.
''ln this respect desire TO cmpha-
size the supreme Importance of ade-
quatc training prior to placing troops
in the line of battle. 1t is essential if
sacrifice is to be avoided and success
assured.
"Thc general conditions of the
struggle this year have been very diff
ferent from those contemplated at the
conference in November, 1916. The
great general and simultaneous often
siIe then agreed upon did not ma
terialzc. Russia, though some Of her
leaders made fine effort, not only
failed to give the help expected, but
even failed to prevent the enemy from
.'duSiIi! !iS loIe! lIeSll U!NiS!OilS 1IOnl
ler front in exchange for tired ones
used up in the West, or from replac-
ing his losses on the West by drafts
OF fresh men from the East.
! lta!y's Breakdown
"yhc combined Franco British Of
| fensiYe in the spring was launched be-
/ fore Italy was ready, and the splendid
effort made by Italy later was untor
tunatcly followed by developments
| which resulted in the Weakening of tht
Allied forces in this theatre. In the cir
cumstances the task Of the british ant
French armies has been far heavie
throughout the year than original,
was anticipated, and the enemy's mean
Of meeting our attack was greater tina,
he or we expected.
That under such circumstances W.
won the Victories OF Arras. Nimy ant
Messines, and the French those al Mo
ronvillers, Vcrdun and Malmaison con
stitutcs Il record Of which the Allie
armies have MAJ ntancd a vigorous an
continuous offensive throughout th
period covered by this dispatch. N
other example OF offensive action on S,
large a scale and SO long and success
fully sustained has been furnished b,
the war.
'Tn the operations at Arras, Mes
sines, Lens and Ypres, l31 German
divisions were engaged and defeated b.
less than half that number of British
"Without reckoning the possibilitie
opened up by our territorial gains i.
Flanders, and without considering th'
effect which a less vigorous prosecutio!
Of the war by us might have had il
the other theatres, we have every rca
son TO be satisfied with the result:
achieved in the last years tigh;ing."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
The Great Nar-12 8 tn Day
Deaths Among
Our Troops Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-~Dcaths OF
the following private soldiers in France
were reported to-day by General
Pcrshing:
McNEAKY, Joseph j., fractured skull;
~ Summon Street, Manchester, Mass
CAMPBELL, Philip v, pneumonia;
Picture Gallery, Utah.
MEL, Earl c., pneumonia; f29 West
Hickory Street, Union City, Ind.
SHARP, Neil, pneumonia; 7i8 Blati
Street, Denver, Col.
ALTMAN, L., meningitis; Long Branch
Wash.
soCKwELL, William c., pneumonia;
mother, Etfie wilkins, Ferry, Wash
DOUGLAS, Christy, appendicitis;
Route No. A, Joliet, III.
DAILY, Johnny, pneumonia; sister, Mrs
Ada Johnson, Patten, Nc.
WITHEE. Corporal Earl c., found dead
on railroad England, October 1S
presumably fell from train; sister
Mrs. Gertrude Stinch.scld, Skowhc.
gan, Me.
GIBSON, Private Harry, (causc rot
givcn); $50 Forty-ninth Street
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Tudor and Labor
Cabinet to I AXE
Helm i'm Australia

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. s.
Frank Gwynne Tudor, leader of the
Labor party and a member OF the
House Of Representatives win be the
next Prime Minister Of Australia Tie
tight Hon. William Morris Hughes
rendered the resignation Of the Ma
tiona!ist government to the Governor
General this morning as q result Of
the defeat Of the CONSUMPTION pro-
posas.
This was in accordance with the
pledge given by Mr.. hughes that the
Nationalists would refuse to govern
the country if conscrlption were not
granted
Frank G. Tudor has for consider
able time been head of the Labor Party
which was successful in defeating con-
scription, but This party is in the
minority N the Australian Parliament
1t is believed that under these condi-
tons the Tudor Ministry Will be short
lived. But the political future is
clouded
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Rurnanians Called
To United States
Army, Berlin SAYS

LONDON, Jan. s.-Thc Wolff Bureau
the scmi-odicial news agency in Berlin
sends out this dispatch:
"On the Eastern front the follow
ing wireless message has been made
public, probably by the Rumanan
government
"'ro All Officers: Soldiers wish
ing TO serve IN the American army
should apply 10 the American mil
ltary mission at Jassy. The first con-
dltlon is severe discipline and uncon-
d'tional obedience. 1t will be nee
essary for soldiers to obtain ii rec
ommendation from their officers
Preference will be given those who
arc wiling to serve pcrmanently.'