davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
FOch's PRIVATE LIFE
IS VERY SIMPLE
Allied Gensralissimo Is . Great
Family Nan; Before War
He Was An Inveterate
Sportsman.

Paris July 9~-interest In the char
acter Of General Iersiinand Foch. com
naander- In -chief OF the alliAr armies,
has resulted in revealing some ~ the
secrets or his everyday life.
His name. II seems. IL OF Celtic or
leln, 'sFoex, which eneans tire" and
ie slas the blue eyes OF the Celt
Before the war the general devoted
his time between his family and read
lng and spor, History is his fasori,e
form Ut literature. and he loves the
works Of the old French compos~rs.
He has a passion for antique farni-
ture. and IL particularly iond uf trees
and the great outdoors
General Foch'r taste ere sim le
lie eats sparinrly. drinks wine and
coffee but no sairinous iiquofa, and
smokes small cigars
lie has a habit OF letting his cigar
go out. and every cigar he smokes
a.uai be lighted five or six times For
hi reason he keeEa an electric light
e. in his motor ear
Horsebackriding il the gcnera''Ssl-
rios favorite exercise He IL much
attached 20 thoroughbred which he
bought year before the |pr. and
which goes wherever he goes
His holidays The general spends at
little seaside place of Flnist"re
where he talks with the populace who
have great affection for him -parii
cnlarly the children and the YOUNG
felix's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
FROM WILLIAM WALLACE.

Washington. d c. July I. 1913.
Dear Mama and Papa:-I got your
letter and the box today: sure was
glad TO get both OF them. ! am sorry.
but ! haven't an y news TO write this
time: have about run out Of any
thing TO write about. I've written so
much got letter from tBelD Mrs
Fregese today and one from Alice
also: love to get lots OF letters
from home. they sure help to cheer
me up when am lonesome.
Mama. you would be surprised a.
the way I eat here. | eat more break
fast now than I use to for supper and
enjoy. II too Some OF them say
am getting fat and ! guess ] am. ]
eat. al that I can get and more too:
wish that you all could see whsi
we have TO eat: for supper tonight
we bad veal loaf and fried potatoes
anu ice 10 anu onoeo'a'e anu 'a@'
and pork and beans. IL was sure
some iced. We have had ice cream
two times since have been here and
green peaches at almost every meal.
We are getting good eats now.
DID ever tel you. papa, that i
. almost impossible for soldier to
get out With woman that isn't de-
cent; the N Ps viii get him SO quick
that he won't know what Is wrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Hot Weather Poisons
Hit The Stomach First
low to Keep Your Stoma
Strong, Cool and Sweet

free from al those bad effects iiacIe to
come after hearty mea. IN summer.
EsToSfc Tablets ar aos weather trosec-
tors Tor the s<urnarh. Thev funr1 arms tn
germs tnsf furk N the tninr< you e.t and
drirk Tlner rrbuil1 hsfl<s- app<<i>rs pro
nose digestion by as;Br lr01<f of<soe q tnr
stomach trnction< eE1 Z - <p<<4y rrn-t
from indixe<sinn snr al stomach dN<r~s<
EkToSIc + roof 70 eat .secan1y feops>
fr1m az ever send erzfsfId = t<ft-1o1lah Ieu>
Of thons nc- arr stfsE11I Hlkt With
fkToSIC sxery 1as tuf rh< b<<t tFsceer~ .
% - your svn SION srh tel ycn he fru<h 90
o. sour druxxi<t azi 81 . BIC cox 81
EaTDyfC. Tel hin ro1 ~ an4 fof ~ -
senton and sure relief ~ sfoUach 80 pose
disorders procgue1 ~ b1s v<ssh<f pcssns>
thu n EAT0Src tsil- 70 <stieiy voe-se-
turn Il % your trrrei-;- uhon scn kno~ sn1
esn trust he N cn-erf11y re1ur1 yeaf
rnoney II rour cfuggi<- 10r<4r krtp
EAT0SIC-1rop % . s-p-<o - ~ p-1e-
4rer<d 20 your od1re<s s<>1 - 60 or1
taT Tor 4 A1tres< n 4. kr1D<f tf<>-
lsls 3 wabsaA Ave-. cnicoee| y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Summer Dlarrhoeas

sffeetiye for Adults as for Children.
can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and II IA absolutely harmless Just as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

These tablets are intended eepecial-
ly for stomach troubles. billIousness
and constipation. II you have any
troubles OF this sort. give them trial
and realize for yourself what a first
class rsedicine will do for yon. They
only cost a quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Rush Springs Boy
Wounded In Battle.

PriyNe John + Few, Rush Springs,
Okla. is reported seriously wound
ed in battle in today's casualty re-
port.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Colored soldiers We're not enlisted
III the Rngular Army antii the Civil
war Ahnnt lsS.0J1 colored men sers
81 in Inc Union army as volunteers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Donates shoe trees 10 starving Ar
menlans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS. RsNCss LANDS.
CITY PROPERTIES

CITY PROPERTIES
Any Part Of Oklahoma
Exclusive Iistines. Guaranteed de-
scriptions made by members OF THE
INTERSTATE BONDED REALTY
ASSOCIATION.
LIST YOUR PROPERTIES r.
with The interstate Bonded Realty As.
ISOLATION. Every member under Bond
Address
soNpEo SECURITIES COMPANY
Member Of
interstate Bonded Realty Association
702 Oil Exchange Building
oklahoma City. okiahoma
Write us In fail. describe your prop
erty. The eonde5 member nearest yos
guaranteeing representation and de-
seripeions- EXCLUSIVE liSrlNcs
will make lnspe-tion. n it 10 worth
the price asked. we can sell Il fer you.
oNLv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Covers every rural route The
Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Potatoes are bread. save The whea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Read weinbereer's ad on page four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Mill ncc~ For One Week Only Lifetime Gifts
AV4O1l4 O11O1O See Offer BeIow-Also Coupon
Save Sugar Save Flour
Yet Serve Luscious Fruit Desserts
Facts to Know

/ In these times every housewife should
know JiHy-Jell. It means rich, fruity des
serts. instantly made, without the add
ton Of sugar.
Il means supreme desserts, without the
use Of -four or sugar, at half the cost OF
pastry.
It means way to serve fresh fruit
mixed In jell, to save many ounces OF
sugar.
ltmeans zestful salads made with vege-
table left-overs, and jellied meat loaves
made with scraps. All delightful products.
Sugar Is needed now for canning. Your
supply is restricted. Wastes must be
'utihxed, -four must be conserved. So we
make these offers to let every woman see
how UHy-Jell can serve her.
We urge you, for your own sake, to
learn how folks enjoy It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

Spanish embassy sihat Ais taaAH 70
pariake in a conference ~ herhe
concerning The exchange OF Ameri-
can and German prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-09
Economical Resserts
Salads From Left Overs
Meat or Chicken Scraps in
Aspic Jelly


Jiffy-Jell is the only product which
serves these uses well. 1t is the only gel
atine dainty with true-fruit favorS, highly
sealed in glass vials.
These bottled lavors do not lose their fresh
,ess. They give to Jiffy-Je wealth Of fresh
aste like fruit-made dainties.
You make Jiffy-Jell by simply adding boil
ng water, then the favor from the vial One
ell it serves twelve.
To serve fresh fruit, preserved fruit or pastry
or six requires to l2 ounces Of sugar. Pastry
i least twice the cost Of JiHy-Jeu.
Or you can mix fresh fruit in JiHy- Je1,
without adding sugar, and have double
! fruit dessert
With Lime or Mint Jiffy-Jell you can
make delicious salads, zestful and green
Use left-ovcrse in cooked vegetables. Or
use fresh vegetables.
| Mix in meat scraps with these favors'
| and you have jellied meat loat This -
delightful way to save waste.
| Millions now use Jiffy-Jell as con-
| servation dainty. They Get fruity des-
| serts and salads Of the finest sort. at
trifiing cost, without using sugar or Hour
| We want you to know what il means
| 10 you. See how il differs from old-style
| gelatine products. Buy two packages 20
| try. then send US the coupon. and we VIII
send you molds worth more than you
pay for JiHy-Jen.
Accept this offer, for it means test
| at really no cost at all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
BONE DRY" LAW WILL
COST STATE $2,OOO,OOO
Few Liquor Licenses Will Be
Renewed When They Elk.
pire Next April

HnrrIsburE. Nov. 23.-After the pro-
hibition law. effective next June 30,
keeps the State bone dry" for a year,
the Commonwealth will lose about ST.
900, 900. Most of the liquor men will
close shop after their present licenses
expire April I.
Figures at the Auditor Generals de-
partment show that in the first eight
months of 1918 s1.4s7.3s7.93 was paid
for licenses, while during the same Pc
riod last year the total was s1,51O,-
6a2.93. There was decrease this yeai
over last of $23,244.96 during the two
New York, Nov. 23.-Referring to the
loss in revenue that will follow, the
putting into effect of the bone dry" act
William Hirst. counsel to the New
York State Brewers Association, said:
I'm New York State for the fiscal
year ending September 80 last, the ex-
else department received in license fees
and penalties more than s22.S70.0 900. At
the same time the liquor traffic paid di-
rectly through brewers, distillers and
wine manufacturers more than $S8,000,-
600 to the Federal Government In inter-
nal revenue taxes. Thus, in one year
the business paid out Sill 100000 in
taxes, considerably more than our
State budget OF last year. For the fiscal
year ending. June 30 last the Federal
Government received from the liquor
business $440.000,000,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
SURRENDER 20 MORE U.BOATS
Crews, Wearing Red Badge, De.
liver Submarines at Harwich

London, Nov. 23.-Twenty more Ger
man submarines were surrendered to
Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt off Har-
wich yesterday. This makes total of
fifty-nine submarines thus far handed
over, Twenty-one would have been sur
rendered yesterday, but one sank during
the night.
The correspondent of the Wireless
Service with the British naval forces
says just before noon cruiser came
into sight. followed by the German
submarines and a German transport.
The transfer took place In the harbor
on account of the heavy sea running.
The majority of the submarines were
large and nearly all were fitted with
wireless equipment.
When the Germans arrived II was
noticeable that the revolutionary ele-
ment was decidedly present. Some of
the officers had removed the Prussian
eagles from their caps ad replaced them
with a sort of red badge that recognized
the authority Of the Sailors and Soldiers
Council,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
SMALL ship SANK RAIDER
Destruction of Big German Com.
merce DESTROYER Revealed

London, Nov. 23.-(By British Wire,
less Service.) : How small armed
boarding steamship. with the help, or
III. NJ. s. Achilles. attacked and sank q
German raider. three times her size ana
with 400 men on board, can now be re-
lated.
ON March IS, 1917. the Achilles and
the. boarding steamship, Dundee We're
cruising between Iceland and Norway
when they sighted the smoke OF a steam
ship. Captain Teake, of the Achilles
ordered the Dundee to examine the Ves-
sci. which was flying the Norwegian
flag. besides having one painted on either
quarter.
Having his suspicious aroused, Cem-
mander Day, of the Dundee, loaded his
guns which consisted Of two four-inch
and two three-pounders. and on APP
preaching the stranger sent boat with
an officer and five men to examine her.
When the boat got alongside. the port
side of the vessel was dropped suddenly.
exposing four CT Ave guns, each firing
hundred pound shot.
Commander Day at once opened hre,
which was returned by the raider, so
that Day had to maneuver his vessel out
n range until the Achilles could come
to his help. All this time the Dundee
was able 10 get shct after shot into the
stranger. Soon The Achilles. came M
aud under the weli-directed fire Of the
two vessels the raider sank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
DUTCH TO SHIELD
FORMER KAISER
Legation in Paris Issues
Statement on Status of
Hohenzollern
HELD PRIVATE PERSON
Indicate That Demand for
Extradition Will Not Be
Favorably Received
HELD PRIVATE PERSON


Paris, Nov 23.-The Dutch legation
has published a note containing a
an,,, ,., g., a., ,u,s,a,x,, -, tho
oh Wy '"' d"
Netheriands council or ministers to
the Chamber Of Deputies, saying the
forner c.erp,, rmneror entered
So. 1,..
Du''' 'errieory ai'er ms apu''h''o'' 40
private parsonage. The note says
the kind of refuge granted to him Is
s,p;,.r In that s,iven all foreign
=. =,
reiusees' anu the Ho'eriiheh' eou'u
not make any exception on account or
his former position when he asked to
he admitted ,o Dutcb territorv.
This does not nrevent the Govern.
ment says tho note from CARRYING out
the Sutv OF watching that the former
Emperor does not commit any abuse of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
Retiring Secretary
Giving Up Eight Positions

Washington, Nov. 23. - When
William G. McAdoo retires to pri-
@vate life he will leave the following
official Positions:
Secretary of the Treasury.
Director general of railroads.
: Chairman lex officio) Federal
farm loan board.
Chairman Federal Reserve board.
Member of the Smithsonian In.
stitution.
Chairman United States section
OF the International High Com
mission.
Chairman United States War
Finance Corporation.
Director United States Public
Health Service.
iv, The Germans, tcho hdve their
onn acay OF hcndlin0 titles. ciH
read IN their newspapers OF the
retirement OF Mr.. McAdoo IN this
tpise:
Der Herr Sekretaer des Finanz-
wesens. Direktor-general des Eisen'
bahnsystems, Vorsitzender der
Observation-Disclosures (behufs
seines AmtesG Vorsitzender der ma
tionaien Reserveanstalt, Mitglied
des Smithsonian Institutes, Vorsit-
<zender der Vereinigten Staten Alb
tei.ung der 'internationalen Hohen
Kommission, Yorsitzender des
Kriegsverbande Finanzkcerpers,
Direktor-general des Amtes der
oeffentlichen Gesundheit der Yer.
einigten Staten, seine hoechst-
durchlauchto Hoheit wohlgebore-
ner Herr Wilhelm G. McAdoo. hat
seine saemtlichen Stellen SAINT nnd
sondels abgedanlt und resigiisrt
= a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
UKRAINE NOW WANTS
TO GO BACK TO RUSSIA
Desire for Reunion OIL Fed.
eral Basis Grows With De-
cline of German Influence
By HAROLD WILLIAMS
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger

Copyrioht. 1918. bU NcW York TtncS CO.
Geneva, Nov 2S
The effect of German occupation OF
the Ukraine has been to intensity sym
pathy for the Entente and strengthen
the desire for II reunion with Russia on
a Federal basis. As the German In
huence declined, the present feeling
manifested itself more openly and
affected the Ukrainian Government,
which has been making spasmodic efforts
to adapt itself to the new situation
General Skoropadsky's last cabinet was
pro- Entente. and instead of independence
Of the Ukraine demanded a union with
federated Russia. Now Skoropadslsy has
apparently fallen. and the situation at
Kieff for the moment is obscure. No
doubt there will be a period OF wild con-
fiicts between the political parties
General Alexieff died in October at
FIkaterinodar and was buried with great
honor in the Cathedral at Rostoff. His
successor, General Denikin. has an army
including a number of soldiers who SUR
rendered from the Bolshevlt army. and
10000 men recruited and dispatched
from Odessa. In Ekaterinodar General
Denikin gathered around him a confer
ence of public men. of whom Sazonoff
was in charge of foreign affairs. Many
of the leading cadets are now in Ekateri-
nodar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
TREASURY POST
MAY GO T0GLASS
Virginia Congressman Said
to Be Wilson's Choice to
Succeed McAdoo
PHILADELPHIA ON LIST
George W. Norris Mentioned
Among Possible Appointees
to Vacated Portfolio
By a Std1 Correspondent
WashInRfor. Noy

""o""BtuH, ->ON. 90.
Congressman Carter Glass, of vir-
ginla, is believed by those in Washing
ton in close touch with the President
and Secretary McAdoo to be the most
likely choice Of President Wilson to sue
ceed Mr.. McAdoo as Secretary Of the
Treasury.
About two years ago. when. unknown
to the general public. Mr.. McAdoo was
on the point of resisning for the same
reasons he gives In his announcement OF
his resignation today, the appointment
of Mr.. Glass was being carefully con-
sidered by President Wilson to succeed
him.
Mr.. Glass has been given general
credit for authorship of the greater part
of the Glass-Owen currency bill, which
now stands as the Federal Reserve bank
act. upon which the country's financial
situation is based. In the preparation
Of that legislation Mr.. Glass was in close
touch with President Wilson and gained
the latter's esteem.
Through the long months of prepara-
ton of the Federal Reserve act and the
period of its consideration in Congress
Mr.. Glass made deep study Of the
banking and associated financial matters
of the United States and the principal
foreign countries.
Congressman Glass, while not a rich
man, is fairly well-to-do. being perhaps
a little better off financially than Mr.
McAdoo. Mr.. McAdoo held the position
as Secretary of the Treasury for four
years before he found it cutting In deeply
on his finances, which was the prime
reason for his resignation. Mr. Glass
could we'll afford to hold the position
for the remaining two years of the Will
son administration,
Other men mentioned here as possible
successors to Secretary McAdoo are
Congressman Swager Sherley. of Ken
lucky now chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee. who was defeated for
reelection John Shelton Williams. of
Virginia, now Comptroller of the Cur
rency. and George w. Norris. of Phila-
delphia. chairman of the Federal Farm
Loan Bank System. But none of them
are believed to be so likely to SECURE
the appointment as Mr.. Glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
SHIPMENTS
PRAISE FOR GIRARD
COLLEGE SHIPMEN
Made Rapid Strides at Chester
Shipbuilding Plant, Says
Official

Success has crowned the cooperative
plan between the Chester Shipbuildng
Company and GirHrd College TO give
students Vractical training in the yards
and at the same time have them serve
Uncle Sam in obtaining u big merchant
marine.
Tributes TO the college students who
entered the yard training classes were
made by ]. II. Loughran, supervisor of
cooperative plans Of the ship company.
He also said that the experiment had
been successful and profitable one for
the shipbuilding concern.
About thirty students were placed at
work one year ago in the Chester plant.
They were divided in two groups
which alternated every two weeks for
shop practice at the plant At the out
set, Supervisor Loughran stated, that
difficulties arose. Several foremen did
not agree with the new method of
developing apprentices: labor unions
drew objections: but gradually there
came a change. largely brought about
by the earnestness of the boys who dem
onstrated that they went TO the plant
to work
After three months training some or
the students reached the age Of eighteen
when they were dropped Automatically
from the college. These lads inine-
diately were given permanent employ
ment in the Chester yard.
Several months afterwards otheFs'
with longer training. were taken over
by the company being given higher rat
ings because of their experience. AIto-
gether about twenty of fhe students
graduated into the rank of regular snip
workers with the Chester company.
Because of the interest shown by the
80 ha moro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
FRANCE TO DEMAND MEN
Germans Will Be Expected to Assist
in Restoration

Washington. Nov. 23.-Frarce will de-
mand not only restitution, bN workmen
from Germany, In order to hasten her
national industrial restoration. II the
recommendations of an official board Of
inquiry are adopted. An official Paris
dispatch says
m. Raoui Peret, president of the
budget commission, and Louis Dubois,
reporter. have given to the budget COM
mission OF the Chamber of Deputies an
account of the inquiry which they have
just made in the liberated region. They
plainly expressed their opinion that
France ought numerically to exact from
Germany. In order to have restorations
quickly carried out, not only money. but
also the restitutionSof the stock OF tools
carried away, raw material and the
necessary workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-23
WILSON TO URGE
FREE SCHLESWM
Will Demand Peace Pact
Liberate Dual Duchy
Stolen by Teutons
LETTER REVEALS VIEW
''Must Relieve Grievance"
President Assures Danes in
His Answer
,ETTER REVEALS VIEW
Washington, Nov. %.

Washington. NOV. "3.
Freedom for Schleswig Holstein.
wrested from Denmark by Germany in
1866. will be one of the specific demands
of President Wilson at the peace table.
Answering the call of native Danes
both in Schleswlg and In the United
States, the President has assured these
people that the wrong done them by
Germany in 1866 shall be righted. Tho
Presidents position was outlined in a
letter. made public today, replying to
a petition recently presented by Ameri-
can citizens from Schleswig Holstein
and others of Danish descent. The petit
tlon said:
Speak and speak soon. In order that
those of our people who are less for
tunate than we may be granted the
simple elementary rights OF self-detcr-
mination and of. self-government for
the preservation of which we and our
children are now working at home and
fighting abroad.
President's Reply
The President directed his reply TO
Rev. X. C. Bodholdt, of Racine, Wis,
native of Schleswig and a leader IN
the fight of the Danish- Americans:
The President said:
can but assure you that your
appeal to Americas sympathy and
passion for justice will not go un-
needed, for It founds itself wisely
upon the rights of men to rule them
selves and to choose the manner In
which that self-rule shall be exercised.
Not America alone. but all the peo-
pies now quickened to a newer sense
of the values Of justice, must join In
the relief of grievance whose con-
tinuance would traverse the principles
for which more than score of
nations are fighting.
Attitude Previously stated
The Presidents position on Schleswig
Holstein was determined upon by hin
with this Vountry's entrance into thu
war. NAbout year ago the correspond
ent was authorized to semioficially sa.
that the President was committed I,
four fundamental positions in the west
Return of Alsace-Lorraine destruction
of the Kaiser's power; the freedom o
Schleswig- -Holstein and complete right
ing Of the German wrong done Belgium
and northern France.
The Duchies OF Schleswig and Hol
stein revolted against Danish rule /,
184S, and appealed to the German pow
ers for support. Prussia and some othc
States took up arms in their behalf bu
the duchies were restored to Denmarl
by the London protocol of 1852.
In the second Schleswig Holstein war
IN 1864 Prussia and Austria wrestet
the provinces from Denmark and 1,
1866, after Prussia had defeated Aus
tria, they were Joined to Prussia.
Under the Treaty of Prague follow
ing that war the people of the northern
part of Schleswig were entitled to decid
by vote whether they should be governed
by Denmark or by Prussia, but TIL
plebiscite was never taken. ....
Kiel and the important canal whicl
bears its name are In Schleswig- -Hol
stein. 1t has been reported that tn
Danish flag is now flying in the dua
duchy for the first time since 1856.