davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-02
UROCZYSTA I~NSTALACYA
TRZECH ODDZIALOW
MACIERZY POLSK1EJ
MA SERCOWIE.

w niedziele wieczorem, dnia q
stycznia odbyla sic W sail para
fialnej instalacya nowo wybra-
nych urzednikow Oddzia}u 3d.
sw. Antoniego, Oddzialu So Sw.
Pawla i OddziaIu 80, Sw. Paw}a,
Macierzy Polskiej.
Program.
~ Zagajenie - Wicemodera-
tor Macierzy Polskiej, X. A. A.
Kiowo.
2.) Instalacya - Czytanie in
strukcyi - Wiceprezes Woj. Men
kicki. - Odebranie przysiegi -
Kapelan X. A. A. Kiowo.
81 Orchestra Tow. Mlodzieh-
cow Sw. Stanislawa.
A. Nova - Sekretarz General
nv. Tomasz S. Blachowski.
5.) Nova - Wiceprezes, VOL
CZECH Menkicki.
g. Orchestra.
~ Deklamacya - Wiceprezes-
ka, PAM Antonina Baranowska.
81 Nova - Skarbnik General
nv. Franciszek Witkowski.
81 Orkiestra.
1o.) Powiesc Henryka Sienkiewi-
CA - PAM Antonina Baranow-
ska.
1l,) Nova - Prezes General
ny, Wojciech Soska,
12.) Nova - Wicemoderator,
Wiel. X. A. A. Klowo.
Zakohczono ~instalacye modllt-
wa.
Administracya oddziaiu 80,
sw. Antoniego.
Prezes, A. B. Mazurk; wiceprc-
zes, Felix's Latek; sekr. prot, Ma
rya Kulawas; sekr. fin., JadwlSa
Mazurk: kasyer, Wlad. PAGER;
radne: Stanislawa Worwa, kata-
rzvna Wawszczyk i karolina Ma
fdura: marszaikowie: Wincenty
szczurek J6zef Matcja; charazo-
vie: Wiad. Malice i Wine. Szar-
lei.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sic w
czwarta niedziele miesiaca w hall
p~arafialnej 4615 S. Lincoln utica.
NOddziai SS, sw. Paw3a.
Prezes, Jozef Baboh; wicepre-
yes, Ian Mroczek; sekr. prot, RI.
Chowaniec; sekr. fin., Andrea
Para; kasyer. Andrzej Nowoblei-
ski: radni: Franciszek Pawiiko-
wski, Michal Hyjek / Jan Chowa-
nice; marszaikowie: Ant. Paplerz
Ii Jozef Waligora.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sic W
drugs niedziele mieslaca W hal'
parafialnej, r6g 46 ! Lincoln ulic'
Oddziai 80. sw. Piotra.
Prezes, Ludwik .Mirocha; WI
~ceprezes, Fran. Toboia; sekr'
prot, Roman Tokarz; sekr' i'n',
IT. Kanty Dyrcz; kasyer'. Jozet
Dvrcz; radni: Pavel Dzierzega'
Marvanna Guzik i Jan Bacharz
marszalkowie: Stan. Adamczyk /
Franciszek Gil; chorazowie: W.
Kosek i Jozef Gron.
Posiedzenia odbywaJa sic "
o;erwsza niedZiele mleslaca w ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
ChOi7-iSteTS
Coming May Z
For 4 Concert
Worlds Greatest Organiza-
ton of Boy Singers to
Be Heard Here.

The Paulist Choir7sters. Of inter-
national fame. VIII be heard in FL
Paso in Liberty auditorium. on May
Z at S o'clock.
They are touring the country rails
ing money for French relief and will
appear in FL Paso under the auspices
Of the local lodge Of the Knights Of
Columbus. The famous organization
is from Chicago.
This organization sang in Paris in
competition against ass other chOirs
and was declared the greatest Of all
Father Finn. PaulisL was decorated
by the French Academy and the
choiristers were presented with two
Sevres vases by the French govern
msnt, valued at $4,000, as a token Of
the governments appreciation of she
musical ability OF the singers.
Practically all members OF the choir
are under Is years Of age. They are
all male voices, some Of the boys IN
der IL
The coming Of this organization viii
afford the music lovers Of the city
genuine treat. and. as all the proceeds
over and above expenses, are for
French relief music lovers are con-
triouting to charity at the same time
they are privileged to hear, the Won
Qerful chorus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Are
Guests At T.
Club Smoker
Cody Soldiers Here to Play
To Be Chilled" To-
night by Ell Pasoans

The Camp Cody minstrels Will be
entertained with a "gridiron" smoker
at the University club tonight, fol-
lowing the evening performance Of
the minstrels at the Texas Grand the
.ater The club members have ar
ranged for a stag box rarty TO attend
the minstrel show tonight and viii
have with them the six British Of
dicers who are at Fort Bliss training
the overseas division in trench, bayo-
net and grenade fighting. A line
party for the members Of the college
club who wish 10 take their wives las
also been arranged by ". G. AIcMath.
chairman Of the committee in charge
Of the tickets.
after the close Of the minstrel show
tonight the 100 Camp Cody perform
ers viii be taken 10 the University
club rooms where a regular "gridiTon
the GridirOn club. The clubs quartet
VIII sing. Rag Time" Taylor Will
play the piano and the usual story
telling round table viii be held The
Cody MINISTRIES viii also do stunts and
Jack Lellen. composer OF Are You
From Dixie2" and other popular
songs, viii sing some Of his own
compositions. The Cody crowd will
be in charge Of Maj. T c. Crimmins,
no arranged the details for the min
strels to come to FL Paso.
All members Of the University club
have been invited to attend the
smoker. whether OF NOT they go 10
the minstrel show at the theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
THE eKATZIES" TO BE SEEN
HERE IN MUSICAL COMEDY

"Katzenjammer Kids" the newest
Of cartoon musical comedies. is de-
scribed as an entertainment little diff
ferent from the average musical show,
though bringing some features that
were built for the amusement and
entertainment of the children who
have been delighted by the funny
antics Of the "Katzenjammer Kids" in
the funny pages Of The HeraId's sup
plement. There is a big fashion
plate" chorus. gowned in creations
exquisite that Will delight the WOm-
en-. and surely the beauty Of the girls.
who are the prettiest ever seen in
one musical show. will interest the
sterner sex. the press agent adds.
He had a lot 10 say, too, about the
massive and gorgeous stage pictures
"a jingly musical numbers and a great
deal Of innocent fun that will surely
appeal to all. but press agents al
ways have lot to say about their
shows.
It is coming to the Texas Grand for
four days, commencing next Sunday
night, May 3.
There are over two score musical
numbers, some Of the biggest hits be-
ing san Francisco See America
First" Sailors Yarns" How Do You
Do Honolulu" and "Katzenjammer
K Ids"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Letters To The Herald
OPPOSES GAS INCREASE.

Editor FL Paso Herald;
From the recent attitude Of the FL
Paso Gas company. in requesting ad-
ditional gas charges. il appears that
the people should either order some
gas masks" or make their influence
felt. otherwise we will all be ~Eassed"
out Of IS cents by extra meter charges
This war has proven that gas bombs
are not only found on battlefields-
Some corporations are throWing
bombs" in the form Of petitions to
municipal officials. having for their
object not death. but profit
il the Fl Paso Gas company cannot
operate successfully under present
gas and meter charges. then the time
has arrived for municipal ownership
Of gas In this city
Every householder should be inter
ested in this gas question. but how
many are helping TO secure evidence
TO defeat the proposed extra CHARGE
Is It possible that the American
people here in El Paso are going TO
submit to be used as everybody's
goat2
Get out and get the evidence and
be in position to make your protest
so noisy that the city council viii
take heedful warning. 7. G. Hayes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Red Cross Meeting Sunday At Y. W. C.

it corresponds with the amount as
sessed by the city and county tax
collector Make a separate statement
showing the extensions and improve
ments made during the year 1915 and
1917, and what they consisted OF
Show the number Of subscribers fur
nished with gas and the general ~
erage OF what each paid for the same
period. Show the total amount OF
coal. oil and coke consumed for the
years 1916 and 1917 and the average
cost Of each kind Of fuel per ton In
reducing the oil TO tons use the ratio
indicated by the experience Of the
gas company.
Says Would show Actual Investment.
This report If made as above in
dicated, should show the actual in
vestment. together with the actual
earning capacity on the true Invest
ment. and viii determine whether or
not the contention Of the gas company
is correct.
The requirements above probably
look severe, but they follow out the
requirements Of the Z. S. interstate
commerce commission, and this is viz
tually the information required by the
various states on corporation reports,
and If followed will protect all parties
involved in this controversy.
AT this particular period in the
history Of our cOuntry's corporations.
as We'll as luQlNlQudlSs should snare
their proportion Of the price initiation
now borne by the people in the way OF
increased prices The corporations
should not be exempt and expect to
profit from their operations as they
do in normal times.
Says No Voluntary Lowering.
''The gas company has never vol
UNFAIRLY lowered its rate. even when
its profits we're admittedly large,
therefore there is nothing in its pre-
vious conduct which could lead the
citizens to believe that il would cease
TO Impose the advanced rates within
the next 80 days should coal oil and
other materials decrease in price. and
in that event the gas company would
combat any effort on the part OF the
city to decrease the rate
The city charter (Sec. So. provides
Tor the submission Of questions similar
TO the one in controversy to an cleo
ton Of the advaloFem tax payers. 1
submit that the council after the
audit, refer this question TO the pe0-
pie for determine ton, because in the
last analysis local self government is
supposed to prevail and viii in the
end dominate
Il have taken the liberty OF fur
ntshing a copy hereof to the press.
for any disposition they desire To
make Of same. Respectfully submitted.
Jos. N. Sweeney"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
TEAL PEOPLE MAKE TRIP
TO Ell PASO BY AUTO

A bunch Of Teal theater people Wis
tied FL Paso on a hurried trip Friday
escorting Roy KinslOW here to Join
the army Roy went out Friday night
with the draft contingent. having reg
istered in Ell Pas0 when the Teal com
pany was playing here. After the
Thursday night performance OF the
company in Deming. with Homer Long
az the wheel, KinsloV and the mem
fers Of the company accompanying him
10 FL PasO. "hit the trail" overland in
an automobile for FL Paso. They ar
rived here Friday morning and re-
turned Friday afternoon. In the party
were AIr. and Mrs. Long. Miss Made
line Lee, Miss Pansy DeLacour. Miss
Cecil CLANCY, 3Ir. KinsloH and Paul
Teel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
FOUGHT ONCE;
PLAY TOGETHER
Confederates and "Yanks"
Make Up cold Soldier
Fiddlers. "

They say politics make strange bed
feuows-but the political game has a
close second on the Chautauqua this
year An apt illustration Of this fact
is shown by the case Of Col Pattee
and Maj Hamersly who are members
OF the "OId Soldier Fiddlers.7 the fea-
ture attraction Of Chautauqua opening
tonight
Fifty-three years ago both these
men participated in the great battle
of Gettysburg. Their own regiments
were opposed to one another and in
many OF the fierce charges in that
great fight there is no doubt but that
Col Pattee and MAJ Hamersly were
often in close proximity. 1t would
have been sure death TO have even
intimated TO either Of them at that
time that there was a possibility Of
their appearing together upon a public
platform and clasping hands under
northern flag. But today the two
warriors are bosom friends and. with
a couple Of other veterans Of the great
civil strife. are showing ChautauQua
audiences a real novelty in the must
cal line.
Just sold FiddIers.o
The four veterans are just cid
dlers" they disdain the term violin
lists" and such a thing as q musical
education is unknown TO them Early
practice on cOrnstalk fiddle Of such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

classics as Money Musk "Old Black
joe, Arkansas Traveller Dixie. "
Pep Goes the weasel" Captain links
OF the Horse Marines" and the Mock
ing Bird is The Eucleus OF their pres
enr skill Almost every American
born citizen is familiar with these
old tunes, and to hear these old ffd-
dlers reel them off together, with a lot
CT other hOmely folk tunes, jigs and
reels. brings back fond memories TO
the heart OF most listeners
The big ChautauCua tent was set
up today-On the corner Of Arizona
and Auge streets-and everything is
IN shape for the opening tonight; for
solld week Of music, entertainment
and lectures
Speaker Is FL Pasoan's Friend.
Rev James A. Burns, president Of
Oneida Institute, who is TO be the
speaker Sunday night, is a personal
friend OF Rev J. F. Williams. pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Fl Paso.
and VIII be the guest Of DR.. Williams
while in FL PasO. 1t is possible that
Dr- Williams will Introduce the speak
er Sunday night Dr. Williams SAYS
a treat is in store for those who
hear Dr. Burns Sunday night. in his
lecture on "Remaking the Kentucky
MOuntaineer
Gen. E. C. Davis and his captains
had another meeting today and
checked over the ticket sales The
season ticket sale ends this evening
and, after the opening of the Chau-
tauQua, the season tickets are with
drawn Then only single admissions
can be purchased
Grapes OF GOId7 New Lecture.
II. Y. Adams, one Of the weeks lee
turers, comes to ChautauQua with a
lecture decidedly away from the
beaten path" Of Chautauqua subjects.
II is known as Grapes Of Cold" and
has been given throughout the United
states for the last ten years with IN
usual success II deals with the DOW
er Of suggestion. built around the an
cient proverb. "As a man thinketh. so
is he" In this lecture Mr.. Adams dis
cusses the power OF mans self
chosen thoughts 70 make for charac-
ter. personal happiness and physical
well being He shows the curative
power Of wholesome thinking; the
necessity Of thinking big thoughts If
we would achieve big things II is
neither a sermon nor a dry discussion,
but a scientific subject. made clear
and interesting and wen seasoned
with wit and humOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

TOR the first time in many months
/ the amusement world OK EI Paso IS
to enjoy the delights again Of musical
comedy. Mirth and melody Will reign
again at the Crawford theater, start
ing tomorrow matinee. when the
Orpheum Follies" viii begin a limited
season, with a presentation Of THE
Politicians"
The principals OF the company are
well known and the list includes Ruth
Sinclair. prima donna; Frank Vack
and Dichard Burton, comedians;
Phoebe Bassor. Joan Farrar, Chas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
80 RAILROAD MEN FROM
TUCSON IN WAR SERVICE

Tucson, Ariz., April 27.-In all 80
railroad men on Tucson divisions have
signed UP for work in France in re-
Spouse to a call from Gen. Pershing
for trainmen. They include locomo-
tive engineers and firemen. cOnduc-
tors, yardmasters, trackmen and line
men, machinists, boilermakers. con-
structiOn men and railroad clerks and
stenOgraphers. Their departure will
make a serious gap in the strength of
the two railroads on their Tucson di-
visions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
HIGH LINE CANAL TO
BE TAKEN UP THURSDAY

On the return Of C. y. Bassett, food
administrator for Ell Paso, and George
r. LeBaron, deputy in charge Of crop
production work. from Houston, a
meeting OF the new high line canal
committee Of the FL Paso chamber OF
commerce will be held-next Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. A chairman
Will be elected The members Of the
committee are c. y. Bassett. G. r. lie
Baron. J. W Kirkpatrick, G. a Mar
tin and a man to be named by the
farmers Of Mesilla valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
MAY DROP PLAN TO HOLD
WILLARD FIGHT IN MINI.

St Paul, Mimi. April FIT was
learned this afternoo nthat Gov. Burn
quist is expecting a telegram from
Col j. c. Miller announcing that he
has abandoned his efforts TO stage
the proposed Naturalization fight I'm
St Paul on July T." There We're in
dications that the expected telegram
would definitely close the affair as
far as Minnesota is concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
ALHAlIRRA-rn.I ~

Hes the greatest man that ever
came into a studio is what has been
said OF Tom Mix. No wonder. then.
William Fox had such an easy time
creating a new star. In western
Blood" Mr.. Mix is entirely at home,
and he is never happier than when
he can be out on the prairie with mis-
horse. He loves his horse, he says,
as much as he does his own life.
Then, too. we have a real live fight
with Mexicans on the Mexican border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
WEATHER BULLETIN
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at s a. m, 18th me-
ridian time. s a. m.
Fl Puso ti-ne. April
81, 1918.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity- Cloudy tonight;
somewhat colder.
Sunday fair.
New Mexico To-
night and Sunday
fair. except rain
northeast portion
tonight; colder east
portion.
Arizona Tonight
and Sunday fair.
not much change in
temp rature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL
IN TOWN OF MILLS, N M

Tucumcari, n. N, April 27-The
Douglas hotel at Mills. \. NJ. near Tu-
cumcari. was destroyed by fire Thurs
day night The fire is believed to have
started in coal shed near the hotel
and TO have been communicated to the
hotel building. The amount Of the loss
and insurance has not been ascer-
tained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
HARnLn InCEIWnnn-INInrE-

Harold Lockwood. in The Land
loper,' story of romance and adven-
ture, based on Holman Days novel Of
the same name will be shown today
and tomorrow at the Unique. Mr.
Lockwood. as the picturesque knight
Of the highways, is most pleasing and
the production abounds with excep-
tionally beautiful scenes, taken at
Palm Beach, Fla. The shows start at
1880. 1916, 2, 3:15. 4:30, 5:45, :. Sis
and 9:30.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
BIJOU-MARY MILES 1rTvTER.

Visitors yesterday at the Bijou were
more than pleased with Mary Miles
Minter in "A Bit of Jade"
She is surrounded by an atmOs-
phere of mysticism that came Of east
ern origin 1t is the story Of a jade
necklace which has been stolen from
a Hindu temple and which contains
the mystic power TO sway the destiny
OF mortals.
The 14th episode OF vengeance and
the Woman" is the most thrilling
chapter that has been shown. This is
shown in connection with "A Bit Of
Jade"
The biggest picture Of the year.
Sergeant Guy Empey IN "Over the
Top" begins tomorrow at the Bijou
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Mcdowell. Harvey Ball. Hazel Regan
and others as well known.
Especial care has been given to the
selection Of the chorus in the matter
Of quality Of voice and skill In dane
ing. the management asserts
Included in this cast are the Super
Tor Quartet" whose members render
delightful harmony. The company
also carries a skilled banjoist and a
Jass orchestra Geo. L Spaulding
formerly with the Alcazar theater,
Kolb & Dill and others, will direct the
productions.
fects viii be features Of the presenta-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
N nAkER,s nnzEN.

I-ITIUT II EIsU HeTUII.
Just wonder IL Abe Martins inquiry
as TO what has become Of the "Ba ker's
Dozen would unearth IT, 1t has been
many long moons since last saw one
h W. GaskilL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

There's a girl in this picture. You'll
like her-sO did Tex Wilson, played
as Tom Mix First, Tex resuced the
girl from a runaway horse; next il
was lot Of Mexican bandits. He had
hard time getting her. almost lost
his life, but has the reward of having
her confess her love for him. You
VIII enjoy this rapid-moving western
story, and today is your last chance
TO see it-at the Alhambra.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Miss Cora Bixler, Of Lancaster, Pa,
has announced her candidacy for con-
gresham at large from Pennsylvania
on the Socialist ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Mrs. Carrie Dawley. of Cleveland. n.
Y, defeated her husband for village
treasurer at the recent election after
he had held the position for u years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
WIGwAA-CoMEDY AND NOVELTY

Inc WlgWam To-Day has biII com
posed Of comedy and novelty. There
viii be Hughie Mack and the L-Ko
beauties in "A Rural Riot" a new
Mutt and Jeff picture. issued by the
William Fox company, and the in
structive and interesting Finley ma
ture studies
Tomorrow a reissue Of the famous
old Keystone comedy, The Dyna-
inter" viii be shown.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
AUH rEEREL TauT
Ram sou ASH iFl
COCO Fr-G TsE eFo A.
nsE Pot or GoLAicoou
sly HiLfuus o. -.
LietsTsE Bor sgsE.


West Texas: Tonight cloudy somewhat
colder Sunday fair.
Precipitation last q hours Onches)... 4
state OF weather -..-.---------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27


The Grecian offers one OF the most
interesting programs Of the season
today
BENJAMIN Chaplin. who is noted far
and wide for his remarkable imper-
sonation Of Abraham Lincoln. will be
seen in ''The Son OF Democracy" This
picture, in four reels. is American
history in the making. It is unusually
timely. because il deals with the life
Of Lincoln, the worlds greatest demo-
craL These pictures are Of an IN
usually high character. Mr.. Chaplin
devoted many months in the produc-
ton, being very careful to embody all
the historical details. It will be found
entertaining as well as instructive.
and It is presented in a manner that
viii be found interesting by children
as well as adults
The Son OF Democracy Will be
shown at the Grecian today only.
Popular prices will prevail Adults are
l5c; children, sc, including war tax
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS.



The Wigwam, Monday. viii show
The Kaiser, the Beast Of Berlin. %
This is the most talked of picture
that has been made since The Birth
Of Nation" It is a study of the
life Of the mad dog Of Berlin" It
shows the persistent public insulting
OF q young German army captain by
the kaiser and the smashing in the
face of the kaiser by the captain. It
also shows the upDraiding Of the
kaiser by the insane captain Of the
U-boat which sank the Lusitania. II
depicts the kaiser's well known treat
ment Of women whose pretty hands
fascinated him. There are scenes in
Belgium during the invasion. the Ger
man kultur; some battle scenes and
incidents of great interest
The Kaiser" viii arouse YOU as
nothing else can. The first show will
be at II a. m Monday and each show
viii run one and a half hours AS this
picture blocked traffic on Broadway
in New York and played to $4,000 in
three days at Convention hall. Kansas
City patrons are urged to come to the
early shows in the afternoon--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Drink GrainO, non-alcoholic. refresh
ing. appetizing. Phone 264 for case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-27
CRUELTY OF BULGARIANS
Deported Greeks Subject to Torture
and Even Put to Death.

Salon:ki. Nov 27-The Bulgarians
during their occupation of Eastern Mac
edonia deported $4,000 Greek resi-
dents, according to official Bulgarian
documents in the possession of NJ.
E;varopoulos, sub-prefe:t of Demir-
hissar. The sub-prefect was deportcd
Sy the Btsultggarian<, and was compelled
5y them to work in the central bureau
OF deported persons at Choumia, on
account Of his knowledge of the Bull
gsrian language, and he obtained the
Official documents there.
: very large number of those 1:
ported, he says. succumbed to famine,
torture and enforced labor. At Kliteh
cyyo..a number Of rGrseks were burned,
alive under the 'Pretext that they had
The typhus microbe.