davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
JAMESTOWN POLICE
LOOKING FOR OWNER
OF BARREL OF BOOZE

Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 14.-"Found
one barrel Of booze. owner may have
same by calling<at the city police sta
zion AND proving property is the ad
that Chief Obermiller would have
been justified in putting in the local
newspapers today. The barrel was
the baggage room Of the N. P. station,
The trunk had been checked as bag
gage and there was nothing on 1t to
identify. the owner. The whiskey, a
whole ten gallon key full. is sbeing
kept by the city police and it is said
on good authority that anyone prov
ing ownership of the property will be
rewarded by being given free beard
ana lodging for some time. The exact
length OF the reward to be determined
later, l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
FLICKER TALES

Minot.-The jury in the county
court which heard the evidence in the
case of jacobson & Fugelso against
John Frobagd, reached a verdict of
$50 in favor Of the defendant. The
case occupied all the time Of the
court Friday and a considerable
amount of evidence wa adduced on
New Rockford-Judge c. w. Buttg,
LOT the Second judicial district. has
called a special term of the Eddy
county district court for Wednesday.
FEBRUARY 6. Several criminal and
many civil cases are scheduled for
trial at this term. Jurors have been
1o'clock the afternoon Of February &.
Minet.-Mrs. Henry s.. HALEY, local
deaf and dumb lady. fell down the
basement steps Saturday morning and
sustaining injuries which made her
unable to get up herself. she was
forced to remain at the bottom Of
the steps, until others Of the family
got up for breakfast and missed her.
The fall rendered her unconscious,
but she soon. recovered and tried to
get up, but found It impossible. She
was unable to call for help thus she
was compelled to remain there. She
was taken to . ioeal hospital and is
recovering.
Minot.-walter Thomas Mills, who
lSpoke in Minot on previous occasions
in the interest OF the Socialist party,
will be the orator Of the day at the
Nonpartisan league rallies in Minot
Tomorrow. He was in this section
during the big fight staged by anti
Socialists against the Socialist party q
feYSyaars ago and is reeegnixedsa as a
very able orator. Local speakers are
also on the program and'it Is ex-
pected they will discuss matters
likely to come before the extra SEES
sion OF the legislature b, g
Withdrawals Julia Newton Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
Fargo, will be in Winston on Monday
and TUESDAY. January 81 and g., and
Twill give a. demonstration OF cereal
bread mid the economical use of
NhsAts 70 the ladies' 1.-THE Fisk home.
New MISUNDERSTANDING OF this
icity har1 received the disquteting
news ttilt rubber prices will soon he
bosstsds ttonRsl4 s. Is per cent while
saAS rnbSar article Will no raised Is
aIxEASsESSy NJ lgdAS 3&,I.-S,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HNnNNMNNaNx
j North Dakota NeUs !

Htatesfof America In congress assem-
bled s(two-thirds 'of each house con-
curing, therein). that the following
amendment tosthe constitution. be, and
hereby is. proposed to the statas, to
become valid as,aIpart Of the sconsti-
tuition whensratifed by the legislatures
Of the several states % provided BY
the constitution:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
Old Time Huskin' Bee
Has Been Replaced
By The "Knittin' Bee''

New Rockford. N. D.. Jan. 14.-The
old time huskin' bee has been replac-
ed by the "knittin' bee" in war time
in this city. Red Cross workers will
hold what they term a knitting bee''
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hayes Tues
day afternoon. 1t is expected every
woman in New Rockford will attend
and knit for the Red Cross. A lunch-
con will be served at noon. the pre-
|ceedings of which will be turned over
to the Red Cross. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14

' Williston-Nurse Miss Jermstad.
who has been a resident of Williston
for a number of years, but who is
now proving up a homestead in Nc
Kenzie county has been called hv the
government to report at Camp Grant.
Rockford, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
PAGE TfiREE

Iint out under. bail on 1slchayga
blind pisgtns. ma another ltatutpta
charss u ths present tims.sInSdsfssalilts
|of9 $4,000 he was iodgedsfnS thescountysS
Hall, whore he Will await trial on three
charges 1t the coming special term q
court. agM %sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-14
Old New Rockford
Offender Bound Over
On Another Charge

New Rockford. N. d, Jan. He.
r. rBrewfngten OF this city was bound
over to the next term Of district court
on a statutory charge when arraigned.
before Judge Dresser in Justice court
here late Saturday afternoon. Brew
ington Is an alleged old offender. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
H. P. DAWSON HONORED
BY PRESIDENT POINCARE
Red Cross Commissioner Receives
Highest Rank Ever Conferred
on American Civilian.

PARIS, October III. P. Dawson,
chairman of the Red Cross war coun-
Gil, today received the commander
cross of the Legion of Honor This is
the highest rank in the order ever
conferred upon an American civilian.
President Poincare entertained Mr.
Dawson and Harvey D. Gibson, Amer
lean Red Cross commissioner for
France, at luncheon at the Elysee
Palace. During the luncheon the pres
ident bestowed the cross upon Mr..
Dawson.
Stephen Pichon, the foreign minis
ter, in speaking at the luncheon, said:
president Poincare wishes to give
a special token of esteem and good
will and to pay homage to the great
services rendered under your direc-
ton by the American Red Cross to
the French victims of war"
Mr.. Dawson, in acknowledging the
honor, spoke of the sentiments of ad-
miration and love throughout America
for the courageous and chivalrouS
French people, who, he said, have
during the last four years not only
saved the world from barbarism, but
have elevated the standards of justice
and honor. 1t is source of greatest
satisfaction that the American Red
Cross has contributed to the cement
ing of closer and more intimate re-
lationShip between the peoples of
France and America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

NATIONAL-Julia Sanderson and
Joseph cawthorne, in Charles b. Dill
lingham's latest musical comedy, 1.-THE
Canary" that opened with indications
OF success as a production of real
distinction. Harry B. Smith based
the book on the French play by Barr
and Vermeuil; Ivan Caryll provided
the score and Irving Berlin some of
the song numbers. Others in the cast
are Sam Hardy. Doyle and Dixon,
Maude Bufne, George Mack, Louis
Harris, Dixie Gerard, Edna Bates and
Vera Maxwell.
BELASCO-'The Crowded Hour" a
new play in which it has been sought
to develop character in a number of
will -wisp sort of individuals to
be found in every large city. 1t is
produced by Selwyn and company, and
the cast includes George Plateau, a
French character actor; Franklin Ar
dell, Christine Norman and Willette
KershaW.
PoLfS-"The Kiss Burglar" a mu-
steal comedy that attained popularity
in New York the past summer, with
the original production and a cast
including Edith Taliaferro, the dra-
matte star, and Walter Catlett, a
comedian last seen here in 80 Long
effects, with much-talked-of Pea
cock Alley Chorus" are its striking
features.
b. F. EITH'S-Vaudeville headed
by Trixie FriganEa and Clifton Craw-
ford, the former in an Offering by
Jean Havez, called "In Camp" and
featuring the farewell of the star be-
ment of the men "overseas.' MI.
Crawford will offer a new blend Of
song, story, anecdote and Recitation
Others will include Van and Schenck'
in this weeks bill; the Cameron Sis
&c ssn IN dan &c Kimberly and Page.
ters and Croker, in rube comedy, and
Josie O'Meers, aerialist-
COSMOS-Vaudeville including Ar
thur Sullivan and company, in "a
Peep Into fomorrow"; Stevens and
Love1oy, In Dance Fantasies'; Yer
non Wallace and Maude Holdings
worth. in songs and comedy: fhe
kleins, in "Pardners," a new playlet;
the Efna Antonio trio Of wontieI
equilibrists, with their clown dos
'Bosco," and as the added matinee
attraction the Lois Weber photopiay
Fer Husbands Only featuring Mi,
dred Harris.
GAYETY-Burlesque Max Spieserf
new American military revue, Cheer
Up. America" produced by Private
William II. Smith, who staged "Yip
Zip, Yaphank" for the soldiers at
Camp Upton. Tho cast includes
frankie Noble. "the cheer-up grip,
Edward Lambert formerly with '.Ka.
tinka"; Leo Hayes. Betty Bowers
prima donna; Lucille Ames, Eddie
Crawford James Hall and the Califor.
mia Trio. with chorus Of thirty girls
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'sThe Pacs
Makers" a. Herk, Damsel and HELIX
attraction featuring Harry Seymour
and Nanny King. supported by Eddi,
Hill. Will Lewis. Fred Hall, Frank
Gould. Anna Rose. Rose Allen, Jear
Brown and q sprightly chorus, in tive
acts and nine scenes Of plotlesi
comedy and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Portuguese VETERANS |
admire U.S.. FIGHTERS
War-worn soldisrs ,Eyinee Respect
Tor Prpv,sss Of Ameri-
= can Fprpes.

/ LISBON, September ~ Correspond
aacs Of the ASSOCIATED PFess>.-Por-
Etdguass1 soldiers who have taken part
in many battles Ia France are filed
with Admiration for their latest
allies-the American troops. This
was evident just recently when q
Russian vessel came into the port
Of Lisbon bringing back about 1000
Portuguese troops-including wound
ed, sick and leave men--returning to
this country to recupefate.
"A number Of. these war-worn SOL
Hers of Portugal. in their stained and
orn uniforms. just as they had left
he French hattlefields. were passing
along a. street In the Portuguese capt.
tai on the evening Of their arrival
when 4 group of American sailors
. from 9 warship In the Tagus came
along tn the opposite direction.
The Portuguese came to q sudden
halt, raised their caps and shouted:
"Viva os Americanos!"
Meet as Old Comrades.
I Soon the boys in white from the
new ~oflu anu tnOSc IN gray from
the old world were shaking hands
and clapping each other on the shoul-
ders like old comrades.
Conversation between them was i'm
possible owing to their ignorance of
each others language, but the feeling
Of cemradeship was there and soon
the enthusiasm spread to the sur
rounding crowd of civilians, who
broke out into cheers.
These returning Portuguese SOL
diers, for the greater part, had come
into contact with the American troops
In FFance-some in the battle line
and others at the bases in the rear
and all had learned to respect and
even admire their comrades from
across the Atlantic, All of them were
convinced the Germans had no more
chance Of winning now that the
Americans had Joined the allies and
were coming over in constantly in
creasing numbers. They were full of
wonder at the wonderful discipline
OF the American troops and at the
good feeling existing between the Of
ffcers and men, which they regard as
a great help to soldiers in the
fighting line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
UKRAINIANS R0UT HUNS,
FORCING THEIR RETREAT
Living Conditions in Petrograd
Hopeless-Cholera Raging, State
Department Also Advised.

Swedish press reports received at
the State Department from Stockholm
say that in recent battle with the
Ukrainians the Germans lost 1900
men. The German forces which have
been centralized at Pskof since the
German ambassador was forced to
fee from Moscow have found their
position untenable and are leaving the
city. They also are evacuating Biel-
gerod, the reports said.
Food conditions in Petrograd are
growing continually worse and living
conditions are utterly hopeless. Pas
sengers who arrived in Stockholm
from Petrograd September 20 said
foreigners were starving. restaurants
and hotels were closed and food
prices were increasing daily. Butter
costs $12 pound. By a recent decree,
civilians were limited to one suit of
clothes and two pairs of boots.
Cholera still is raging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
FIGHTING FOR GERMANY
AFTER MARRIAGE ABROAD
Former American, Forced to Enter
Army, Now a Prisoner of
United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Tuesday. October lit was
a girl in Germany and the policy of
that country in not recognizing the
forfeiture Of nationality that caused
a man who was once an American
and now prisoner of Americans to
enter the German army.
Records in this case show that the
man was at one time a bartender near
9Th avenue and 42d street. New York.
He went to the United States years
before the war broke out and took
out his second papers. After working
in New York city he became the
owner of a place Of his own in
Yonkers.
He returned to Germany just before
the war to marry the girl from the
fatherland and take her to America
German authorities explained that
they could not consent to the mar
riage unless he was German citizen.
The man, whose name is Schmid, pre-
ferred the girl to American citizen
ship. They were married, and when
the war broke out he was forced into
the ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
NEXT WEEKS pH0roPLAYs.

CRITERION-Theda Bara, in when
a Woman Sins"
LoEW'a Observation-Disclosures Fair-
banks, in "He Comes Up Smiling
STRAND Harold Lockwood. in
Pals First" and Sessue HayakaWa,
in His Birthright"
GARDEN-May Allison, IN The Rs-
turn Of Mary" and Priscilla Dean, in
sBFa3en Beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Mr.. Rosenwald Has Recovered.

TOURS, October Julius Rosen-
valid of Chicago, overseas representative
of the Jewish Welfare Board, who has
been i'll of pneumonia at camp hos
pital here. was discharged cured on
Sunday. The case was a severe one,
but Mr. Rosenwaid made rapid re-
coVery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
DEEDS OF VAL0R REWARDED,
Distinguished Services Crosses for
Soldier, Serving Overseas

distinguished service crosses have been
awarded to Capt Stern 8. Eaten, Bos-
ton; Eefgt Joseph Gallo. Newark. N. j.:
Cofpe Waldo Bassett. Franklin. Mass. {:
J. Ticker. Kpcwton. Iowa; Robert, ],
Passsyd. NO address,; Nathan p. San.
defs, WsAtheIford. okla; rdvates An
tbcny WsudereI Fair Lawn, N. J.;
Thomas Y. Burns, Scranton, Pa: Elmer
W. Gardner, Narth Franklin. N. T.;
Henry Veriera, New Bedford. Mass,
and George PlumeT. no record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
NO SUGAR IN VANILLA.
Extract for Army Use to Be Made
Under New Order.

A yearly saving of 100000 pounds
Of saga1 viii be brought about By IN
order Of the War Department stop
ping the use Of sugar In the manu-
fastufiag of vanilla. extracts for
Army dsSs Extract made without
sugar IL said to be just as good as
.kat in which sugar is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

The University of Oregon Law
School reports a record reaking class
of woman students enrolled for the
present term
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

doesn't care-and neither does your boy
This kind of fighter making kind of fight He
fighting loneoeness and hearache and
worry He fighting for that quality which wins warsnorale!
Your boy has it This man fighting to let him keepit
Maybe your boy hasn't had letter for long Or mayb,
there something that worried him the letter that he t,
morning
Or maybe he has had dsappntment-hoped for promotion
and didn't get it. Or maybe he'd give million dollars just
his folks minute.
hurts lock up things like that deep inside your
heart. 1t helps to pour them out
And that Is where this nthe Daddy Of them all
Theyknow that he will he won laugh preach
They know that he there with the right word and the right
pat the back when it's needed most
You Dadds Of America you who GO and can't
let's keep this Daddy on the jobl y
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
A Modern Country Home.

The above is reproduction Of the
beautiful modern home Of $. NJ. Coff-
man, who resides Ia miles northeast
Of Forest City. on what used to be
known as the "Young Fruit Farm"
In the fall Of 1917, he began
the erection Of "a home, which Is some
thing new in the way Of house build.
ing. being the only house Of its kind
in this part Of the country.
II H. built Of tile from the basement
TO the roof. The masonry and plaster
work was done by George Williams
and son, Clarence, of Forest City.
Il IL finished on the outside in
Stucco, with the grey Spar finish
which makes most durable and
beautiful appearance.
The house has basement, two stories
and large attic. In front Of the build
ing Is a large porch, IN2b feet.
The first floor has living and re.
ccption hall connected by colonnadc
which makes IL practically one larg,
room. l6N2S feet. Back Of thes,
rooms are the dining room and kitchen
also large pantry. connected by
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Andy Haer, Of near Craig, had
week.
-0rloff Headley took his wife 70
ST. Joseph, Monday of this week,
where she underwent an operation at
the Ellsworth hospital, and Is now
gettino along nicely, we are glad to
announce.
"A. c. Lemon had business In Kan
sas City forN few days, this week.
"A limited number Of Christmas
boxes have been received by the
New Point Red Cross Chapter. Those
having received the Christmas parcel
label from their boy in France, can
obtain box upon presenting the label
ut the sewing room of the New Point
Branch, Red Cross.
Mrs. +. l.. Wright, Clothing Spe-
cialist, will give a demonstration of
conservation of clothing, under the
auspices OF the Home Bureau, in New
Point, Monday, Nov. llth, beginning
at 1000 a: M, at the home Of Mrs.
0: i: Botkin. An all day meeting
Will be held, and complete practical
sewing and cleaning work will be
given. Bring basket lunch.
Mrs. Wright, Clothing Specialist,
will give a demonstration of conser-
walton Of clothing, under auspices of
the Home Bureau, in Forbes, Tuesday
afternoon, November 18th, at 2:O0
p. m', at the Church, Mrs. y. A. VIII
liams in charge.
Mrs. Nettie Ricketts,, who has
been here for month. visiting rela-
tives and friends, returned to her
home in Florence, Colorado, last SAT-.
urday.. Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Huiatt,
went home with her, to spend the
Mrs. 7. l.. Wright, Clothing Spe-
cialist, will give an all day demonstra-
ton OF conservation Of clothing, un-
der auspices Of the Home Bureau, in
rortescue, at the school house, Sat
urday, Noy. l6th, beginning at 1000
2. M. Basket lunch. Mrs., Lot Brown
In charge. Everybody come.
Earl Buntz returned Monday to
his school work at the ChilIicothe
business College, which institution
has ,re-opened following . eloaing Of
Ewo weeks q precautioa against
me siege Of influenza.
born, to Alfred Raiser and wife,
q Oregon, November 8, 1918, q
daughter Dn J. L. Hogan b attend
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
See the display Of Monarch
Ranges al
TEARE & RULeY
Auytria Quits the Game.

| Austria-Hungary, the last and most
powerful ally of Germany, passed out
of the world wide war ON Monday,
of this week, Nov. 4, 1913, under
terms of abject surrender. She alb
jectly agrees to completely demobil-
ization Of Austrian forces.
Surrender of one-half of all artil-
lery and military equipment.
Occupation BY American and Allied
forces Of such strategic places as may
later he selected. ''.h 81
Use 6 Austrian railroads for op-
erations against Germany.
Evacuation Of all invaded territory,
leaving behind all equipment and sup.
plies, including coal.
Surrender of q portion of the Aus
trian surface and submarine fleets
and disarmament Of others under
American and Allied control. Sur
render Of all German submarines In
Austrian waters. W.
Repatriation of Allied and Amerl-
can prisoners without reciprocity. +
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
For Mechanical Training.

Clerk Kunkel, of our local draft
board, will induct 16 of our young
men, for mechanical training, on to-
day. Friday, Nov. 8; they will 10 to
the University at Columbia. The fol
lowing is the roll:
Wilbur A. Bomercsheim, Maitland
Herbert Walter Bunts, Oregon. b.
Arthur G. Cowanr Maitland. NJ
Erney Virgil Golden, Forest City.
Edward Franklin Haigler, Bigeiow
- William Ellis Long, Mound City,
Otto Russell Maykt, Oregon.
J.. Frank Mills, Forest City. -
City. ~ W,.., -
I Walter Herman Sommer, Oregon.
Herman Frederick Schultz, Orea1k
Adlia Baird Schank, Oregon. N
Wilbur Clyde Stevenson, Oregon. J,
( Alfred Carroll Taylor, Oregon. + =
Arthur BENZ. Weaver, Oregon.
Corwin Everett Young, Oregon, = /,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
Missionary Society,

The Womans Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian Church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Rebecca Castle, on
Wednesday, November l3, at 2:3C
p. m. The following program will be
given:
Opening hymn.
Deyotions--Mrs. Charles Ruley.
Roll Call-Praise.
Paper = Conditions Of 0rientals =
(Siam)-Mrs. Charles Rayhill.
Paper-As II Is Today In India
Mrs. Flora Hinde.
Symposium-Topic: Missionaries
Have Known.-Leaders: Mrs. Castle
Mrs Chandler, Mrs. Chas. Cowan, Mrs
Jas. Gelvin.
Current Events.
Plans will be made for the Annual
Praise Service. A full attendance Ii
desired.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

sessions will NEE, In rirS, congresa'
,lonal. Independence Avenue NJ. y.
and Independence boulevard Chris
,lan churches. The latter will be Of
iicial headquarters.
Practical Conferences.
AT one time eleven sessions will bc
yoing simultaneously These will bo
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
And a Thousand Fighters
Call Him Dad!

<HERE kind Of fighter in this He uniform
doesn't He carries cheer and comfort and big
Never mind whether his uniform shows the emblem of the Y M
the Knights of Columbus the Jewish Welfare Board tie Sa
Army He doesn't cae-and neither does your boy. y
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

photographers and shown throughout
the country by the Committee on Pub
lie Information.
Patriotic Addresses.
Just preceding the pageant. Miss
Margaret Slattery. OF Boston. will de.
liver q patriotic address. Hands
Across the Sea" Miss Slattery II
considered by many to be the greatest
woman speaker In America. Other
subjects she will present are: "The
Sunday School and the Social Cos.
pei" The Hour Has Come" "The Su.
preme Test" etc,
= President william II, Danforth, Just
back from France, win speak on with
Our Boys In France"
Other leading specialists who will
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08

Charles Anibal, Of Craig, had
week. Bert Roseii and Howard Cham.
bers were also here; from Maitland,
the same day. 80
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-08
b VIII have . car Of Potatoes
on track at Maitland. Prldg
Si.50 per bushsl. Leave orders
|at G. w. lsntz's Store, New
Point l9N

For Sale--A few choice, pure
bred, White Rock Cocksfels ~
Pullsts. Mrs. John Msrkt Oregon. Z
Connecticut western news., 1918-09-19
Hamilton Holt interviews Victor.
Emmanuel at the Front, Where
He Lives Rugged Life
of a Soldier. =
BY GARRETT SMITH.

An alliance. with Republican France
in the world NOR, for Democracy is.per-
fectly undarstahdnble to Every citizen
of the United States. In the case of
our other chief Allies, however, there
are still left Some orJffhslTfonea Amer
leans, fed on the king-baiting school
histories or geHpFHtieH= afre,=wslfe are
bit puzzled to find the country of
zzakSkazrzsEsfaxtmgsoun aspeslssttaS WI y slta
"king-ridden" nations of Europe.
HaBatGthe Mug Of TtRly H. mot an old
fashioned King at ull.
This ysw SIS Victor Emmanuel MS n
royal defrocuT is strlklngly irrerrrsb,
ed by Hr+ailtst+-.laii fs-sdiior of. che
.rpIpdeRspdept- has just returned
~s.tFois uItbly, Mpere bs hasa mpst On:
=, psuJ inkeEyley WIFI hlysAspjesE. @7
Mr.. Holt went to TtalS ns tho repre-
sentative. of the, Italy, America So
ciety at rle] timD bfl HE celebralibh
of the third anniversary of Italy's en-
trance into the war. He was received
in Rome with much cefem6nS. 81"
81 BfHaIiy 15affer- tilssa rfprmnttttes
were Mr.. Holt told me. II was