davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Oeroensfri0en.
5criratfeIft ia etoc /.


5 Wnroogs oIcnc fog 6ranlf
nGnocnc 1900 Sanger poa ocl
eitrc Sioc al Sen tplfc aiIc og 1906
poo Sen pcitrc; hct blen tilianmcl1
5000. Canine Tag FOG gmcrifo.
rcrnc 500.
SpiferncS ionlcNc Cab / iibitC
Hoe n%niIoacS iieIqc en- irallif Wercg.
nina iii 10000 Monb. Ncro' iaI.
scr 10000 Mdnb oIc,c poo oci
totoIt m.i3lnffc6c Nnareb poo sc.
neral @ournuoS Iront / Git Tor
Hbcim3. Get iteritc 9ob ioIoer oog
ubcu 6uiG poo Ircm % 1iIboac.
tllrcr oocr Oiornc; bcrnrit poo
Stroqct omfrinn SoiaionS.
Nrcmicrminiitcr GIcnlcnccot@ coct
NIoh "2'Nommc @ibrc" oniloor IN.
ifcrnc& innrlcbc Sob / sc fem 81
i%cniiucr iihcn 2tbc Wort8 iii ben
ino6 CT WiQion Monb.
Nmcrifnncrnc pcoblir at aisrc liz
iorbcloNtiu bcmcrfct, % boooc DC.
res iranifc @Urcmeitrc % brittle
&aobcnbrcbrc omtoler Dem meo
Sen melt uiorbc6oI0ne Nos. Naar
Nnlerifnncrnc fines, oct blir liot
Tor heot, ioa foitcr be ubcn Gcrc
moni Iroffen % letter citcr IN
ifcrnc / bare SfiorteUrmer.
Sq'on Sniferne %begnnocr ct fnn
HcIpcft for Nmcrifonerne, loocr set
iii. Gn init Sninntcriit, iont 6lcp
toQct tilinnne, i%ortnItc, Of Ser / DC
tnifc HUffcr off RnAtcr onL at Scr
MT uur en- Wiaion 9lmcrifoncre /
Sranfriq, men bette trocOc Sc life
poo, io9oc ban; Sc troeoc berimob,
at ser mnnttc pUrc minoit 10 Nfil
lioner Nmcrifonerc noe / felipe
GompIinicrnc.
C0ioo oppc / T%icoroict, / NTr.
hcbcn al Wiontoioicr, bar 6runlf-
mUnNcne / GiraOaga giort ct iterre
aup. %co ct iforpt % upelttct Nngrcb
pon Ell ire WfiI 6reo Irollt brcp Sc
Gpitcrnc Ell Niil tiIbogc, FOG ire
@ouNabucr % 1900 Sanger. @an
trococ icrit, at bette nlooife par Be
Q~pnoeIicu iii Ell ncget iterrc Niir-
re, men ser io%rcIiqger life Icnerc
Mcloinger on me Sperationcr Der
oppc.
%cO 6ronterne / Stolien % NQ-
bollicn err ser fife iorcgooet nppllc-
uUroige Spcrotioncr / set iiOite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Spl0atrr =Asfurnntrn.

6oronleoi9et nco qientaQue Sore
iperg5Icr mco @cnirn til Sen al ne
aicrinQcn opretteOc A9iuroucc Tor
SoIootcr bioiGttc5 'aIgcroc nprurerc
Gplpanirger on ocmc Saa:
On SoIbot fon lmocr oeu MI QipI
benbe Crbniu0 ioriitrc9 for ct NeIeb
Al mcuem $1,000 "a $4,000. oltioo
life umOcr 81 900 % life ior mcr ems
$4,000.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS bctoIe9 / mQo
neOIige @cIab, hpi9 StorrcIic oihun.
ger al @eotommenoca SLIDER. On
Siiier Collars G%aiuronce foiter 60
Gents pr. @ooneo 'or MUno / Gloc.
rem u, - % % 2tor, &C Gcnt@ pr.
Raoneo Tor DEM iom cr / IIocrcl
"a og % Nor, 81 Gents pr. N2aaneo.
boIa man CT 20 o. - Ylar. 6S Gents
pr Moaneo. hpi9 man or 2S Nor
90 Gents pr. 4ooneo. on man G,
80 og 30 Gor, % 20 Gcuts pr. Ntoo
neo, oeriom Den aaiurcrte bar maze,
81 Iorsoloeren. Cnitcr man er
$4,000 9lsiuraucc. foiter SET aItioo
bper @Iocrsgruppe lem @ongc Tax
meget pr. Waoneo, % rotar ma e.
$4,000 A~siuronce, bin Grpmicn
@ange iao meget. 3. u. I. $3.50 ! II
% og % anrsaIoeren, $500 / "a o.
25 4arsnIoeren {. T. b.
Der man sieres @nissnins ON Us
iurance inben 100 Gage, eiter at geo
fOmyenoe er traaot inc ! Sieneiten
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
YIN rnsiiif Mrmt.

Gt Telegram ira Woifpa til Im
lteroam mebocler, at en- almiitoeIiq
Wtobililcring al Den r~lisiiite Arnl(
%begpnote Den Zoe Suli. Spoo Sen,
ii8tel bermeo or n0pnes Der intel
ON.
s llfrait berifer ser irembelcs
tort Gsre. Observation-Disclosures.
ne off poa Sterif, oa mi har Sc tn.
lfe militGre Nuturiteter opertogei
aIe Sernbane- oo Seleiraninier
2onoet og to9et Sfriot til at fperfc
Stcrifen.
Strcifcfomitcen bar imiolertib
ilbiUroigct et Wnniicit, hpori Sen op-
iororer Streiferne iii life at ilaa al
poa line 3ran. Hoa ct fort Weoc
al Sernbarefolf bleo oct onbefaIet
at oprctte ct Scnict.Goao Tom Can.
betS Stpre, IieeIom oct frTpcoes,
at Dc tpife oe sIterrigife trooper
itrnr ifiilbe forlnoe 9anbet.
Ogioo / Hllmpnien har ser prrct
rcoollltionrre Spteier, % DC bro
acbe NfiTrer intob 2It bar / bet
hele ~ifoffet Spifcrne mango @efpm-
ringer.
Selp ON Ipiflonb niiicielt er
noo Trcbsfoo nlcb oIlc Nntioncr
inob 2it, Ina herifcr Ser itor ltro
oQ @iGrinq onernlt, % oct ta1cr Ell
lrtrolia MNnooe tpIfc trooper at
"opretboIbe NO OF Sroen" / git.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Soloater unoerpiies
/ frcmmeoe Sproo.

GbicoQo 5. 21hc &l,li. &ffe olcuc
gipc9 Soloatcr / Gnnp Shcrioun.
iom err Foreigners" llu0crpi2niuQ
Gn0clit. men Sc gipe@ oqioo en- Qrlut
oiQ llroerpianiuq / iii eQet SproQ.
Wtnnae al Dem fan nemIiq life en-.
gang bette orocntliQ. llnoerpisnin
gen iorcQnur unher Seoelie al 2Grcrc
ira Nruccna y. NJ. Y. u.
Otter al hope lprt &e9nnoeIle2
grltuNcnc / GrqcIlt bcNuuOcr &c puo
ell Nog foloct Conn Becomes q
Solhicr", Ser lUrcr ocnt Ntlliipr
lipet3 oolliqc @irrcmnol. NoQcn cr
u~oorbciOct al aorporol Wcncr Cohen,
Gonpani q, 325oc Nc0imcnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Or G,dren after Sr1bt.

Ser bar gooet talrige &pgter ON,
Of Den tioligcre Selpberiter oOcr
ole Nusisrc, NitoIai &onlanoit,
uor blet rpooct aipeicu - finn for
itror cItcr at hi bcmenierct. Nn
meIoca ser otter on Gr-Gjarcus
Ceo, % benncgang tcnuer Mel.
oinacn ira ct iaooant &olo. at ser
inocn Spil fan ppre ON, at Nifolai
Romanoii life mere berer ii! DC
9eucrbeS Sal,
Der melocs ira Noifpa, at Sc
fatcrinebur9, DC "Hsoe"S Sopebitao
i uralreaioueu, bar alporIia truet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
,~1vc"2lrnc" Sortollin9er

'@c0 Glrncu" bar III mart after
ciillttct en- Gnr9on8 ipIOt I'll Nol'
Sen al Nooc GortTIlin9cr, % Ell IN
|bagunoer Den ieritc ll8c i AngrIt.
Wic0 oel me Norgoug bc8Dnoer
ooina 10 me lpnQcrc Nomancr. @l-
lercOc set ioritc Ahumer brirgcr DC
ieritc aapitltr al Wirs. @cor9lt
Sbcloou% 6|ortr1iug "%iuct2 Cm'
itiitcIitr" og / set on0ct 9hnlcr be
Gnuocr z. Z. Wtco0p0 ilomcrtcOc
Romon "9oucoop".
Mpilfcn al oi3ic 10 er melt IN
t~crc2iont % iUnQiIcnoc opcrIuocr ri
til @ricrnc at oiQiorc. Oct pil moo.
lie ial0c Sem ponifrligt nof,
NtQ1c Nomuncr flmoe forre'tcn
orrtrcnt mco lnnIntc 8et bopc boot
"@iucta Gmlfiitelier", for oct er
init net Sc bou0lcr on bcg0c 10, %
ri cr iltrc pon, al "&cb Nrnena" fro
ioitc %Gicfrcba mcO itnoi9 Itlgenoe
Entcrc@ic % Sprnoing oil lel8e
&cpcOpcricucrnc / begge GortUIin-
lcr 0icmrcm &ipct3 manpehaun0c
'%nruuoerll0c NmitiitclIcr. SIM hi
nj oiuc @Giernc oct Noao, at De lite
mdo ioripnmc at iolAc mco / beQ8c
&litoritr ira @cgunocli cn al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Who are Americans ?

The question is asked by The
Evening Tribune, Des Moincs, la,
and the paper gives the following
answer;
A young business man Of the city
told The Evening Tribune last night
that he had a class at Camp Dodge
consisting Of thirty-cight native bred
white Americans in Il company who
were just learning to read and write
These were not men Of foreign
~parentage. but what We speak Of as
native American stock, and they were
born and reared within 500 miles OF
Des MONIES.
This serves 10 recall that a few
years ago a social survey of New
England disclosed the fact that some
OF the most gone-to-seed communities
in America were made up Of native
Americans whose ancestors came over
with the Maylower.
1t is notorious that what we call
poor white trash in the south is the
white American stock OF many gcner-
alton in this country.
A lot of ioolishncss about race and
heredity is cherished by good people,
who do not take the pains to in
vestigate.
A lot of people who are furnishing
the v%irility and energy that is making
this country lead the world are held
up to scorn because they were born
in Europe, or because their parents
were born in Europe.
If everybody will take an hour off
and give that hour honestly to an
estimate OF what has been contributed
to his own community by people of
other races he will indulge in no
further contemptuous references to
the "forcign-born"
Let Us never forget hat America is
a composite at all the races, and be-
cause of that we are solving the
world problem OF a world civilization.
The biggest thing America has done.
next TO creating the public school, has
been to show that all races can live
together in a pcaceablc rivalry and
all give their best TO one great com
poslte nation OF world leaders.
When the boys 60 over the top in
Europe there will be no question of
native-born and forcign-born, there
will not even be question of white or
black. One man will look like another
II he is a real American.
Our business here at home is TO
shame no man because OF his parent
age, humiliate no man because of his
ancestry, lower no mans esteem for
the parents who bore him nor for the
mother tongue in which he learned his
childhood lessons. Our business i To
hold the lamp of liberty cnhghtening
the world SO high that coming from
every land, and speaking every tongue
they will all sing My Country. lis
OF Thee with a full heart.
1t IS not compression that binds
peoples together, it i, the inspiration
OF common ideals and common pur
poses. Let America keep her ideals
high. and we need not worry about a
babel OF tongues. We shall all speak
one language soon enough.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
6inSenbnrd.

Get bar lom befienot lTnge pG-
ret title ON gamle Sinoenburg,
men MI buffer @amlingen pluoic-
liz op iglcn. Sans gtoun iigurerer
pan en- Tag i life minore eno tire
iorifiellige MeIoinacr, ira GariS,
@onoon % Bern. Ser err De ale
tire:
Tori9, 230c SIuli. - tSangne III.
lie Siiiccrcr bcfrpitcr De tihligerc
NpQtcr ON ct @rllo mellen Ninocn.
bur0 % %ltocnoorif. Ceres ganlIc
Snmorbcibc cr net iorbi nico ior
Noot Gu al sc tnife Ciiiccrer or
flrrcoc, at &iroenbur9 beler Or,
&uchlmnnua Nnifuelic, at Ell inf
cuocliQ Scir pes %cItirontcn en-
unulllQ.
9onbon. 23bc SllIi. - Npgtct
ON, at ScltmaritoIf non Sinoen.
burg or bco, bolbcr iiq honrhnoffct
/ NmitcrOom. mcIoc5 ibog bcrfro.
&c iuifc Siiiccrer % SoIbotcr nr
rcr life mere noQct Noob ON SER
/ set mtuTrcnbc Slna,- io9oe eli
ionQcu tpif Oiiiccr. "NinOcnburg
blcu lrmpct it0. ioroi set bar bon,
Tom iuoirctte iornuringct l(ocnri9@-
miniitcr 0r. auchlmouns ToIb.
l"ilitouocn I sen tnifc 9(rmt cr be.
6rcpcli0 Ger or itabiNc SonfIiftcr
mclcm Hricrrc % TcItoiiiccrcrnc
% mcIlcm b;@'c % @cncraIltobcn. "
Set treble telegram, frn Bern
Sd1mcii. iortUlIer. at &inhenbltra er
~ulporliQ ipp. % at han life bar Ia
oct noQenIomhclit Gel / TlonlTG9cl
ZEN cucr @cncIicr Al Sc militUrc
Cpcrotioncr innr. Nteo ltorc Ii.
itrcnQelicr hnr hon pTret iltono I'll
ar rare ill|lCoC Oco noQle 'uu le''
icrlioc MiootopeIicr. men nan flartt
lin i0icmcm Sen icrmcIlc Nl'tlnc
uNcn at ii0c Ct Sro.
9ltioo: Gr QomIc Ninncnbur0
sos cIlcr lcpcuoc2 "a, set or mere
ems ii fan rogue ub. % !iac 'cni
fan set oQioo pUrc San cr ial.
ioIo Nco. hroo sc tnitc mllltrr(
Cpcrotirncr ouooor. ielp on ban
ooioo icn en- OIhiro enonu iioocl
% minlrcr pno lit Slot / Sitprei
ZEN.
o. eli ooffcr Gaa nil boaNe Sci
icrcu % ~9ubcnoorii miSunoe Der
beoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

esnb "1eesrah. esien o. geb arusn" til
el9ei % Senrer I samleInrpe,. slnrsipn.
t~insenten CT $3.50, Yorio tbersenst.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

'recsrah.H Soften % @eb Arnen" III gpras
GA Tarrnari folier $3.50 pr. Iar. Yorfo ibes
regret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Kansas City Kveemark.d
Sioux City Kvaemarked

flornkveg-Steers...
ctonos hVier. ........ S.75-12. 25
C,iwNS ana feeders.... 900 -12. 90
ST. tsdhd fearlings.... S.75-12.25
' ouih'..... Is. lois ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

"Sersensfiorb" or anfommet til
Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Omaha ~Kvegmarked.

iJTtnkV"g-Native steers. IL. 5O-1s 40
CO. oe hVier......... S.50-13. 80
ctocKers and feeders.... S.OO-13 90
Ivin-buik of sales. ...... rs. POS. 40
II. 00-1S. 40
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
Wfnttcri i |phmcn % Hnaarn.

9onoon, 22be Suli. Ilporllgc
Ipttericr % Sptsicr bar iunhei
Stco / @ebmen o. llngarn. %co
Iaaros Ssiet bIcp $50 oprsr'fe 81
iwicercr % 500 cseffcN opafi'fe We'
niac ifuSt % 5000 bIep arreltcret
Sra paoIioclig Slide meIScs. at al
porliac @ptterier oaiaa bar innoei
Steo / Nolmatien % | %ehmen,
SnoIaoiife Solbater heiertereoe
moSiepis ira Irmeen % ilnstcoe or
i Sielbcnc. eftcrat SC hapSc or@b'
fine Niiiccrer. : enfelte Gi'trifter
osererer Ser bel oreaniiercoc %
pGbnebe &anoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26
%il bclc ben itinalne Tlanoe.

Rom, 23oe SulIi. - Spiflano bar
bcilitttct at 'oroele en- Bart al Sen
ru5iiifc Sortchooshaabe mclenr
@ulaorien, Gurfiet % Gitcrria I'm.
oorr,, teIcaroicres ioog ira 3iirih
Saioo sen ruSiiifc SnnhclSilao6c
ruu S%ortchopet bill bli forbcIt mel.
lem Sc ire 2onbe.
Monstro oaIao bctte blep bcitcmt
/ Srco@troftotcn iii @reit 2itppif?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-26

y araa err ira ariitianianN. :
CT ceiaa "Noabs Irf".
Evening star., 1918-11-25
WILL AID IN EXTENDING
CIVIL USE OF AIRCRAFT
Aerial League Of America Offers to
Cooperate in Placing Released
Army and Navy Workers.

The Aerial League OF America. hav-
fnE In view the future Of the National
Capital as an aerial center. has ad-
dressed q, letter to the District Com
missioners offering to cooperate with
ofiicials Of the municipal government
for the employment and extension OF
aircraft for civil purposes aside from
the already established efforts along
those lines by the federal government
in Army and Naval service.
The communication points out the
possibilities Of Washington at no dis
tant date becoming central starting
and stopping place for lines OF air
craft that will be established In
various lines Of civil activities In
anticipation Ct the release Of 10000
aviators from the Army and Navy and
ESQ., 200 men from the ground service
Of that war activity, by reason OF the
end Of the war, it is probable that
many Of these men will he called into
a civil service Of air transportation,
1t is believed by the league.
The postal air service. now In Its
infancy. will demand the services OF
ington is the seat of the national gov
ernment, the league believes this city
will be made the nucleus from which
will be organized a great air service
reaching to all parts Of the country.
even as far as the Pacific coast.
The District commissioners will
take the suggestion of the league
under consideration and probably q
little later take some action thereon.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
HUNS RUTHLESS TO THE LAST
Partially Destroy and Loot Me.
-zieres When Armistice Neared.

PARIS. November 24.-On the eve
Of the signing of the armistice the
Germans carried out their usual acts
of cruelty and pillage in Mezieres-
Charleville region. according to an
interview with Albert Favre. under
secretary of state for the interior,
in the Temps.
The former German emperor and
the former crown prince had thei-
headquarters in the region OF
Me-'e-ne sor r,ore NV 90 ~s
and the district was intact until the
mo ng of November 10 On THAT
morning the Germans re-roved TIE
Inhabitants and carried out a sys-
tematic robbing of tho homes ami
build ngs. In the afternoon the en-
emy batteries directed heavy fire
against Mezieres and destroyed half
the town.
During the bombardme 1t was
necessary to remove the 200 patients
in the hospital there The ,orn
bardment stopped at 1880 am on
the morning of November H. a half
hour before the armistice went into
effect
This destruction, NJ Favre adds.
was carried out without anv military
aid AID is a new r-onf ""---- =
barbarism. Gen. Won Arnim COM
manded he snemy troops In ,..e
Mezieres region.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
A. F. [. OPPOSES STRIKES
AS A MOONEY PROTEST
Secretary Morrison Declares Fed
Grafton Eavors New Trial on
Bomb-Throving Charge.

Although the American Federation
Of Labor is in favor Of q new trial
for Thomas ]. Mooney. 1t Is not in
sympathy with strikes which some
labor unions are threatening to de-
clare as a protest against Moneys
execution.
Mooney was convicted in counec-
tion with the throwing Of q bomb
into the preparedness parade at San
Francisco. Cal, two years ago.
The American Federation's position
in the case was made clear last night
by Frank Morrison, secretary. upon
his return to Washington from the
labor conference on the Mexican bor-
der.
Mr.. Morrison said the federation
was opposed to the strike idea as
method of protest because it believes
such a course will injure more than
help Moneys chances. Mr.. Morri.
son said he believed. however. that
there is sufficient ground for grant
ing Mooney q new trial.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
ITALIAN TROOPS TAKE
CHARGE IN INNSBRUCK
Occupy Capital Of Austrian Tyro1
in Accordance With Armistice
Terms-Warmly Welcomed.

ROME. November 16.-Italian troUps
occupied innsbruck, the capital Of the
Austrian Tyrol. on Friday, in accord
ance with the terms Of the Austrian
armistice. They also took possession
OF Landeck, west Of innsbruck, on the
Inn river.
At Innsbruck the German popula-
tion. although welcoming the italians
warmly, maintained q calm and re-
spectful attitude. The italian popu-
lation came ont to meet the italian
troops. who were greeted enthusiast
ically. The city authorities assist
ed the italians in establishing Italian
control.
The mayor Of Bressanone has sent
q letter to the Italian military COM
mand thanking It for distributing
food to the poor Of his town.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
NO D. c. HELP EXPECTED IN
"BURN-WOOD" CAMPAIGN
Prohfbitive Prices and Lack Of Ea-
cilities initiate Against OBJ
servance Of Fuel Call.

Washington is not expected to take
any considerable part In the fuel ad-
ministration's burn wood" campaign.
which movement is being started
throughout the country as another
means Of conserving other fuels this
winter. At least the local fuel au-
thorities do not expect the movement
to result In much fuel saving in the
District, inasmuch As few homes or
other buildings have facilities for
burning wood, and besides, the pre-
vailinE prices on arewood In Wash
inston arc 90 high as to be practically
prohibitive.
According to the local authorities.
the lowest price being asked for wood
in and about Washington is SIS a
cord, and in some cases as much as
$40 cord is being charged, but the
average price is about $50. The local
authorities say this in itself would
suggest that the Administrations
burn wood" campaign will receive
little response in this Immediate
neighbofhood.
The authorities expect, however,
that the movement will meet with
success in other sections Of the coun-
try where the price will serve rs an
attraction.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
.H0OT STAGGERING EX-PRINCE
Hohenzollern Heirs Presence in
Holland Is Resented.

AMSTERDAM, Thursday. November
81 (by the Associated Press,.-when
the former German crown prince ar
rived at the Zuyder Zee fishing town
of Enkhuyzen today he received diff
ferent welcome than he encountered
elsewhere in Holland. AS he descend
ed from the railway car with a
staggering gait and wearing a fur
coat, howls of execration arose from
the thousands gathered outside the
station gates. The outbrust of hostil-
ity seemed to perturb him somewhat.
The government yacht which was
to have taken the former crown prince
to the Island of Wieringen grounded
In the fog. A little tugboat was sub
stituted. Affecting indifference the
former crown prince stepped on the
gangway and lit cigarette. The tug
cast loose Immediately and disanpear-
ed In the fog amid the angry shouts
of the popuiace.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
PRESIDENT TO TRAVEL,
ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
Change Decided on to Insure More
Comfort on Voyage Across
Atlantic.

In order to insure more comfort OH.
q voyage across the Atlantic, Presi-
dent Wilson, 1t Is reported. has de-
cided to travel on the United States
transport George Washington. instead
of on the Agamemnon, as previously
arranged.
The George Washington was one Of
the newest liners in the Atlantic trade
before the war and was fitted up in
the most luxurious manner with many
improvements. including a glass in
closed shelter deck. where the pas
sengers can promenade with comfort
in all kinds Of weather
She is about three knots slower than
the Agamemnon and can average
about twenty knots. or trihe over.
per hour She has the advantage or
being a steady vessel In heavy seas.
It Will take her about eight days to
make the trip to France.
The ship IL Of $3.50 gross tonnage
and was built at Stettin. In 1908. Tor
the North German Lloyd COMPANY.
she is a twin screw vessel, 700 rect
long. rs feet beam and SO feet depth
Of hold.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
ARMY CAPTAIN CHARGED
WITH ACCEPTING BRIBE
G. A. Ritzman Accused Of Taking
Gift in Connection With tsskfdn
Chain Purchases.

Capt. Charles A. Ritxman, U. 8. A.,
was arrested Saturday on a warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
Hit on q charge OF bribery. in con-
nectioh with his ofiicial duty. The
officer waived examination before the
commissioner and gave bail In the
sum Of $4,000 to await the action of
the grand Jury.
The complaint, sworn out by an
agent OF the Department Of Justice,
charges that Capt. Ritzman asked
and received $500 to influence his de-
cisfon In a certain matter relating to
the acceptance or rejection Of a pro-
posal for automobile skid chains for
the use OF the United States military
forces.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
EVEN CAR FARE IS INCLUDED
IN COURTESIES TO AVIATORS
i Central Dynamo of Central Texas Dis
plays True Southern Hospitality
Officer Changes Mind About
'Prohteering' Washington.
How's this for true southern hosp

How's this for true southern hospi-
tality?
For the benefit Of Army fiiers, COM
munities in the southwest have been
building landing fields, organizing
reception committees and raising
funds to entertain descending fiiers
l:ut it remained for small city which
claims for itself the proud title OF
1.-The Central Dynamo of Central
Texas" to strike thirteen in the way
Of welcomes. according to the Camp
Dick News.
The Dynamo" has sent out cards
to aviators in camps within striking
distance reading az follows:
'Upon presentation Of this card all
courtesies will be offered you, tnclud.
ing shower and pool baths, at the
7. M. c. AS $4,000 plant, Country
clubs $4,000 plant, Elks' Clubs $47,.
600 plant. Coffee and sandwiches will
lie handed out by the Red Cross can.
teens; haircut, shave and shine given
free at any barber shop; cold drinks
at the soda water fountain; also local
The subject Of hospitality calls te
mind the following. told last night
Evening star., 1918-11-25
CLOSES WAR WORK DRIVE.
New York Almost Certain to At.
tain Qnota Of S35 OoO 600.

NEW YORK. November zs.-New
York today closed its campaign for
$4,000 900 for the united war work
and early reports from the canvassers
indicated that the city would attain
its quota. Since last Thursday. when
II was announced that $31.752.612 had
been raised, no attempt has been
made to tabulate additional contri-
nounced last week that . group OF
men would give one-half of the
amount necessary to put the city over
the top.
Among the large additional contri.
buttons Just announced af0 $60,o0o
from the Standard OH Company and
Company and allliated coneefns.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
NATION BARBARIANs, VICTIM
Armenians in Egypt Plead in Reso.
luton for Allies' Aid

FAhls' November 24 {Havas).-
representatives Of the Armenian not.
Elements In Egypt, according to a
a,spa.cn TO the Temps from Cairo.
adopted unanimously a resolution ad.
stressed 70 the allied powers ana
!fesident Wilson. declaring tina. tAe
Afmenian natieh hAs been the victim
o. might used By bafbarians.
II is added that the Armeo;.n no.
!ion claims Its right to indecenaencs
ana sovefeignty over ali OF Arr,eris
ena reqoests- the Immediate reeoani.
tion OF e Provisional government. n
sss.b x,sS bass ssas tnat Turkish troops Be
witndrawn from Armenia ana thar
places taken By allied and Amen ian
Evening star., 1918-11-25
LIEUT.. ROY NARROW KILLED
News Of His Death in Battle Re.
ceived by Friends Here.

News that Lieut.. Stewart Leroy
NARROW has been killed in battle was
received today BY Washington friends.
He was better known as Roy and
was former employs of the Poto.
mas Electric Power Company, where
his late father, e. 8. Marlow, was
many years manager Of the CONNER.
cial department. Three years ako
Leroy moved to E1kins Park, Phiia.
delphia, and haa been employed BY the
Philadelphia Electric Company.
Lieut. MatlOw was twonty.six
years old and WAS commissioned at the
second ofzicefs training camp at rort
OE.etherpe. In August. 1Dl7. He was
Ia the battle Of Chateau Thiefry.