davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

selves to be one hundred per cent.
 There were thousands of applicants Each girl was given rigid examina tion; intelligence, health, ability, char acter, references, bearing (the same examination the men geD, and but three hundred and seventy-six, of them passed it. They are one hundred per cent. girls! They show it. They know it! They came to take mems places, therefore they ask no quarter and they get none.
 In their work as in their drill the girl Marines accept discipline as the mea accept it; render all military cour- tes,es required of the men, and they are admonished without consideration for the fact they are girls and in pri- vate life, self-governing.
 The Marine Corps believes thorough ly the body properly exercised is Che body efficient in work and strong in resisting diseases. And, the mind trained to receive. interpret and exc cute a military command in a space
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

be used for the industrial purposes of the new state as will the factories of Prague.
 Porcelain and pottery works are many and their products are excel lent.
 The highways and railroads of the new state are in splendid condition to accommodate travel for the famous health resorts of Carlsbad and Marien- bad are located in Bohemia These were always frequented by wealthy Americans who demanded the best of everything and their patronage was eagerly sought.
 Aided By The |. S. The single waterway of Bohemia with an outlet to the sea is the River Elbe. For it's greater distance it runs ] through German territory hence it may not be favorable means of com municaion. Just now everything be- longing to the people has been seized i by the Austrian and German Govern ment for food-in fact, the entire 1 crops were conffscated At present many are poor and destitute from this fact. The United States have lent a helping hand 0y making advances to the new state through the Treasury Department for the purchase of live stock, cattle, sheep and hogs and of food in the American markets to tide over the people until the new crops are harvested. The women are great lace and toy makers, doing both al : I, l., I 4,1 l7et to sell.
 The schools are fairly good and edu. cation up to a certain age is compuls ory. Like Germany, Bohemia is a land of uniforms for even the smallest school boy is compelled to show his grade by his clothing. This has always been distastefuI to the people and it is likely that these uniforms will disap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Sta tes and in the seat in Independence Hall, where our own republic was born, signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence for Czecho-S -Slovakia. Dur ing his visit he was accredited as the Czecho-Slovak diplomatic representa- tive in the United States with the title of Commissioner and with plenary dip lomatic powers. By signing the dec laration Prof. Masaryk has gained the sobriquet of the Washington" of the new republic.
 Dr. Masaryk was born in Moravia in 1850. His father was a coachman and apprenticed his son to a black smith. Later the son entered the Un- iversity of Prague, in which he be- came a professor in 1882. In 1878 he visited the United States, where he married an American girl, Miss Gar rigue. of Brooklyn. He began his po- litical career in 1891 and rapidly be- came the leader of his people. He fled from Bohemia in 1914 in order to continue directing the activity of the Czechs.
 While the lines of the country are not fully drawn the republic is expect ed to embrace Bohemia, Moravia, a part of Hungary and 8 part of Aus trian Selicia- The interesting city of Prague has been chosen as the capital. The history of Bohemia is full of pathos from the fact that it sought connection with the Hapsburg house for mutual protection only to find it. self another victim to the duplicity of that disreputable dynasty. The Hustle war devastated the land and the cas- ualhes and suffering of it's people were heavy and costly. In 1526 it's remain ing people fearing the subjugation of all Europe by Turkey joined with Aus tria and Hungary in what was sup posed to be a free federation, but 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
Or [zaozz~:7zf 5I9<7kroS d3G 2Scz9|24 1l1lza a L~2a509~2o oG>7 GS
 <2~o CEScz&aezAYAz%leV

the old tower and the actual window from which the Imperial Councillors were hurled in 161S-the initial act Of the Thirty Years War.
 The Hapsburg or Imperial Palace built by Charles ". by the French Architect Matthias of Arras, is per haps the handsomest building in town. Like all European palaces it has huge, handsomely decorated rooms with nos the least comfort to be found any where about them and it is to be hoped that the President of this demo- cratic government will not be con demned to live in them. The mos interesting room in the Palace is known as the Hall of Homage, con- structed in 14S2-1502, with rich gothic ceiling placed there in 156G. If was used by the Bohemian diet up to 1S47
 Gothic Cathedral
 The Cathedral of St. Vitus, Of all the churches, is the most interesting both in riches and in architecture and dates back to 1344 It charms one by it's grandeur, beauty and variety of detail and is declared by Connoisseurs to be one of the finest monuments to gothic art. From time to time parts of it have been destroyed and restored and today it stands out in great beauty as an almost perfect piece of architec- | ture It contains many relics of saints 1 and chapels named in honor of great ! men, but the handsomest of these is | the tomb of St. John of Nepomuk,
 made of 3.7OO pounds of silver. His 1 tory tells us that after the drowning
 of this saint his body was placed in | this great tomb in the Cathedral. The i Most Holy Sacrament is kept in the l tabernacle of the altar which forms
 a part of the tomb, A huge life sized 1 figure of the saint kneels on the coffin.
 and it is covered by huge silver ca VI opy held by four angels
 The other parts of the republic "' Czecho-Slovakia are very like Bohenl
 in their make up so it is scarcely nee
 essary to speak of each one separately.
 The position of the republic is excel lent from an economic standpoint and
 with a democratic government found- ed on justice there is no reason 10
 believe this new republic will not sue | Cecd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
s1Ten-shun"

Through the fog came a stern and rasping command, -Ten-shun." The columns stifened. "Right dress!" A snappy movement of heads to right, left hand to hip. Front" The next command, more raucous than the oth- CTS. Count off!"
 Of course, one would expect, at such a command, the usual husky, mascu- line, "One-two-three-four One-two-." but instead there came, in high pitched feminine tones, "One-two-three-fou One-two-three-four." firm, confident, snappy voices, for these "soldiers" were GIRLSl
 Forward, Harch!" (oficers never say "March.")
 Like the well-drilled body they were, the forty girls in Winterfield uniform moved forward and behind them an other and another, until four platoons had passed, each as snappy and correct as the former.
 Girl Marinesl The color of their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
4 Story of inc New Stafe Made Up ofParts oiAus- fria-Hungary, Which Has Formeda DemocFaficGo ernmenfNoW Recognized By inc Allies

Copyright 1919 The International Syndicate. TN THE confused state of Europe
 F at the present time as the result N of the war no one can predict 8 with any degree of accuracy how pertain countries will be divided and what form of government will be es- tablished. This Is especially true of the Kingdom of Austria-Hungary. Sometime before the armistice was signed, the Czecho-Slovaks had de- clared their independence of the House of Hapsburg and had set up a separ- ate government with Prague as the capital. This does not come as a surprise to the Allies, for 1t was known that this race was not friendly to the Central Powers and had op- posed the war, refusing to assist and deserting from the army when forced to join The national spirit of the Czecho-Slovaks is not dead, and al- though it has been misruled and hu- initiated under the ruthless hand of the Hapsburgs for many centuries it's fire was only smouldering, waiting for khe opportunity to assert itself with some measure of success.
 Already Recognized By Nation
 It Is almost certain that the new country will find recognition and will be welcomed into the Congress of Ma lions. France first recognized their government. This was followed by Great Britain and Italy, and Septem- Der Srd, 1918, Secretary Lansing took similar action. Prof. T. G. Masaryk, the President of the Czecho-Slovalz Ma tional Council journeyed to the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
1OO96 Girls, These M arfne Girls A. Washington - Same Duties As Men Who Have Been Releas- ed for Duly in Europe

Copyright, 1slA, The International Syndicate. TT WAS S.3o o'clock of a very dis W nal. fcggy and rainy morning E S; .Gs beautiful Washington, but v seldom experiences, and the FL Npse, the parade ground, back of the White House was covered with frost, and muddy for all its grassy surface
 A bu-' pol,cema with a bicycle and specid oSders, stood guarding the little paths that cut the ground across, trying to keep the hurrying war-work- CTS from cutting cater corners and trampllng the wet grass into the mud.
 Despite his presence and warnings. however, behind him, faintly ou.lined through the fog. stood two columns of eEures Smooth and straight columns khey were, and before them one stern. ions figure stood like a statue of mar Sle, facing the lines. Privileged char .cters, thosel
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

New York: In spite Of the efforts
made to stem the typhus epidemic in
Eastern Europe, the dread disease is
on the increase rather than on the
wane, according to reports recently
received by the American Jewish Re-
lief Committe efrom relief workers
abroad.
It is estimated that there are fully
100000 cases Of typhus in Poland
alone. Bernard Zuckerman, Of New
York, a commissioner recently sent to
Eastern Europe by the Joint Dstribu-
tion Committee Of American Funds
for Jewish Sufferers from the War,
says that the disease is at its worst
now in the districts recently added to
Roumania, such as Kishineff and the
surrounding country, and that there
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
WACO NEWS.
+ +++++++++++++++++

Friends in Waco have received the
following handsomely engraved we'd
ding announcement:
"Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blum announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
ian, to Mr.. Max Goodman, on Sunday,
October the nineteenth, nineteen hun
dred and nineteen, in the city Of Crow
ley. At home, 1910 North 9Th Street,
Waco, Texas"
The groom is a we'll known business
man Of Waco, and has wide circle Of
friends in this city who will welcome
his charming bride, one Of the socially
popular young ladies Of Crowley, and
daughter Of prominent business man
there.
One Of the prettiest and most de-
lightful of the weeks social events Of
the past week was the silver wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Freund who observed an open house
reception for the occasion on Friday
evening from 8 to II o'clock. This pop
ular and hospitable couple were the
recipients on that celebration of hun
dreds Of cordial membranes includ-
ing flowers, silver gifts, kilograms
and letters and a large number Of
callers during the calling hours who
came to extend their good wishes in
person. The hosts and their charming
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Loeb Of
Shreveport, La, greeted the guests in
the parlor. In the dining room where
ice cream and cake, minis and nuts
were served, Miss Hazel Davidson
presided.
Mrs. Aaron NJ. Goldstein and little
son Of New York, are here on a visit
to Mrs. Goldstein's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Hirschberg
Miss Florence Hirschberg has just
returned from New York where she
has been on an eighteen months visit
to her sister, Mrs. A. Goldstein.
Mr.. Harry Rose Of Kenosha, Wis,
is a visitor in the city. Mr.. Rose will
be remembered as one Of the boys in
the 32d division and who served fiji
teen months overseas.
Mrs. Maurice Eisenberg entertained
the Quartette Club at her home on
West Washington. The usual social
hour was enjoyed in cards, in which
Miss Bess Freeman had high score,
The prize was satin lingeries clasps,
Miss Freeman will be the next hostess
Miss Ida Adelman has returned af.
ter lengthy visit East.
A dance for the Cotton Palace visit.
ors will take place on November End
at the Progress Club rooms.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31
TO FIGHT CATTLE PLAGUE.

The Pasteur Institute in Palestine
has formulated a project for the es.
Establishment Of Special Department
to take preventive measures against
the cattle plague.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

aiC eNel HlOTt uedCnS III Ine FARMING
neighborhoods than in the cities.
"The death rate is increasing great
ly in Kishineff and throughout Bessa-
rabia," he writes. an the cities, the
Jews are suffering more from it than
the non-Jews, because their condition
is very much worse. But in the country
the farmers are giving a greater per-
centage Of victims to the epidemic
than even the Jews. This is due to the
fact that in the small houses Of the
farmers, many people are now crowd
ed together, and the typhus epidemic
which is carried mostly by lice, has
spread like wildfire among the farm
ing population.
The Jewish population of Kishineff
is from $4,000 to $4,000 in general
population Of about 1906 to $4,000.
The percentage Of Jewish families de-
pending on relief comes up to about
twenty or twenty-five. The percentage
of Jewish children without any educa-
ton at all is very small among boys,
somewhat larger among girls. About
five per cent of the boys and about
twelve per cent of the girls are with
out education.
"The American Relief Administra-
ton has organized n children's relief
committee in Kishineff, with a num-
Der Of Jewish representatives on the
committee. The Jewish children will
be given special Jewish kitchens in the
same canteens with the other children,
eunder Jewish auspices, and with Jew
ish cooks.
AT n recent meeting of all the
elected members of the Jewish COM
munity in Kishineff, the entire relief
work for Bessarabia was discussed,
and a permanent central committee
selected. The permanent committee
consists Of DR.. Bernstein-Kohen, pres
ident and treasurer; Rabbine Zirelson,
Mr.. Kenigschats, DR.. Slutzki, and Mr..
Schochetmann. In addition to these
five ten more are to be selected from
the various groups represented in the
Jewish community. At this meeting,
Roumanian officer was present
Il have visited the districts in Kish.
ineff and around it where our Door
brethren live. 1t presents in all a ter.
rlble picture. True, IL is not as bad
as the famous Pinsk or even Brest.
Litovks. Still, misery is at every door
You pass houses where people do not
have enough "maaliga" to feed the
children with; you pass hundreds OF
people, able-bodied, ready to do any.
thing in order to earn their own
bread, but nothing is to be done One
needs to have heart Of steel in visit.
ing such districts. Hunger has left
such deep impressions on their faces
there"
The following invitation has been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman request
the honor Of your presence ut the
marriage of their daughter, Hannah
Eloise to Ferdinand Oliver Elsbach on
Sunday, November the twenty-third,
nineteen hundred and nineteen at 3
o'clock. Temple Rodef Sholom, Waco,
Texas. At home after December first,
Chicago, III. Reception Immediately
following ceremony at the brides res.
idence, Sl5 North Fourth street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-31

ain all labor there Is profit" Prov.
1923. Put your profit into W. s. s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
meIcoe fin Kaoc.

g&oibiugton ocu t2ta Gent. EislI,
en- Gale, Iom sem rcpu6litaHite Som.
nre5rcprpientnnt ira Cbio, (homg-
ion, ioag boIOt / 3uiet, og bgori
ban erflGrcoe, at Ser al ioritieaI8a
Observation-Disclosures piles Dem
~iisrite 3enipnsIssheO m,o 3cniDl
til anuenoelien al oiicntIlgc giioIar,
tetale5 - al Sernbaneimrgliu 9
6unftionGrer tiliammen $685..
900 / Gen ON Aaret.
Nf 6isie - Nnuo trGtter lem
$4,000 bper ON Nlaret; 10 $40.
900, IRE $4,000; 10 $4,000 otto
S25 900, eaepe $4,000; en- SIS.
800; en- $4,000; Ell S17.5OO, Ter
$15. 200; en- $4,000, en- $4,000,
ell S12, IRE $1,000. en- $40.
SEQ, Ell $4,000 % ire og tDpe
$4,000 bper.
Scrnbnneitprelien5 6rnttionGrcr
tarntteriiereoes al Orr. Sbompior
iom "Grinier, iom iiober / mogeIi9c.
blebtapetIereoe Soiaer % ~%itpipeI
6airs". ! lururisie Smeipcler og
lepenoe Tom Stattepbere".
Som en- WooiGtnlng anisrte ban,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19

at Sonoet2 Foi,ilmftiourrer life bar
oTret bcto.t a Ipiua mage. ifiont
tclc Rc8ieriugtu itiufcr al G~ytraua.
ganec."
Mr. Sbompion @oprcqueoe ogiaa ct
tort GutoI &enuiuQcr poo ira
$1,000 til 5000 ON Norct. ioml
'rcmocIe5 betaIcS al Set iaotaIot,
Scouting @urtnu" tjltroo@ Tor, al
rct antomatI'f tuI0c have ophcrt at
c~riitcre res arigcn9 Sut. M}anac
6lnttionGrtr bar iaact Ym2paoIrg
citcr llnocrtc8ucIicn Al 6rco@itiI.
itmocu.
Soa mart, lem aonQrc2icn nor.
io0cr at latte 9rcmicu pua. iuocr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pno me Moo
Ser o. NiiOItr iii at ifabc llnocrba.
lancer % pcrpCtItrc in @lrmc al %.
LITTLE @raltcra" crtlTrtoe ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
lllyffe paa
Dillonforoen.

sra QortIano, Gre. mcIoc5 oen
i50c Sept; On Ierqelig lllpffe
hUnotc FER ioog / 6orbin0eIic mco
&rrijocnt @iIion9 9cigg, i0et en-
NlttomobiI meo 9lpiarcicrcuter, ser
le0ia1c0e NrGiioenttu pod en- (ur
oucr Den nohlrtINne GoIumbiaDe,.
pulteoc mco 0cu Golge, at to al Sc
ajsren0e bIcU orr6; % ire ~aloorIiJ
ifa0eoc Iettc cr SEN isrite lllpffe.
ION hi0t,l lar hUu0t yod Erpiioln.
tens llerc tuicn ItiI LANCE Reiit.
Sc ioru,utfe0c uor Can 7. 9(acr,
Observation-Disclosures Tor gle.
uclnro EIuin CelIer", "a Eomcs e..
Totteriou ira &ortlauO, Cre.
Sc ire tilifaoefomue uur StnuleD
Reunol0a, @aibjn8tonforreioon0eu
Tor Baltimore Sum", Hobcrt Z.
Smoa, Maihmgtoutorreipon0cu Tor
"EubIIc &ta0er" NhtIoocIpbja. on
Grtbur :. Suac0au en- Gloi3rcitrcnt
ira GortIauo, Ore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
Orubeinoultriens
OationaIilerino

GIepeIono, 9, sem l2tc Sept. en
ll0taIcIic / Souor al @rubcinou.
liricn9 Acknowledging pcotogca ioae
poa Dc IammeniIlltte0c @rubcorbci-
ceres Iorsfonpcution Der moo Blot
en- etcite StGnme.
&c foufrctc Ne9Icr Tor, boorban
NaiionaIlIeringeu tr1ifcS uofsrt, oil
BIZ lorcIn9t aouocntioncu / RcioIl.
tlou2fomitccn3 Rapport.
Ytt0 iammt GHitcmmigbco no.
taIte &onucntioucu jig / 6opsr al en-
{ SIntera Nrbcl030og oa 3 Grbelo2.
cage ! llgcn / ale %auoct9 aulmi-
Her. elsie N]cIIutuiugcr nil bli
ouericn0t Oeu iGQc9 @ou2toniercucs,
ION itaI aiboIoc9 / buffalo Ocn 250c
Sept.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
en- foitbar Sabel.

@oibngtou sen 1ioe Seot. Get
Ioroentes, at a]ougrcsitn en- al g.
rprmcit, Gage nil ueotnge e Gor.
laq om at 6coiI9e $1,000 til Pm.
itaiieIie al en- 9Gre3io6cl ior @en..
raj EerIhirl, iom itdl ~ouerrpttc3
Fam meo aougresitus oiitcieue Suf,
Iom en- &oaiti atneIIc al hans nrc.
iuloe @irtiombeO ion Gbei ior 8,
omerifanifc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN.
Ter ari8tn.
1ormau0cu Heprpicutant6uIets
@IiiItprfomiir opIpier. al Der I beIe
2an0tts Slitoria finn er uo0eIt II
9Gresiabler, "a az tim - irenlra.
gen0e Rilitpre bar bIeUct poteret
aongre5iens Sat.
glanot Dem, iom bar iaaet gGreSs
labler oa aougrcsienS oiiicielc So',
CT 40mirol 9epep. 8ererol 3ad]n.
IN 3aulor uotereoc3 IRE @uIomeoa,.
Ter og IRE @nnge aougreSien5 Sas
ior line sIimreuoe Seire ! ire AZ oe
blooigite SlGg ! Oen merItanlfe &rlg.
General Grant bIeu sioet apn.
greSiens Eat cs en- GIIomeoaIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
De federale Udlalg
Iabningcn al II Tesjerin9snoiale
faitiat til 25be September.
Yrieliitcn.
Yrtsliicm.

Sra @a'bington meooelc@, at Ir.
acknowledgements M bar afllltttct
Torbereoellerne til Sprettelicn Al
ie0erole NetailltoiaIg / - al
Sallocts iterre %per. Sc ilcitc
al llOialgene pil bli aabncoc ocll
25oe September. &c &arcr, ion ltul
iorbanole3, omiattcr ale De operilo.
oigc milItGre 9%ebolOningcr al tal.
rige fnrlficllige Slag5 Nluonlng5.
itpftcr % Nrtifler npttige iii ,Somli.
lie og &ll9brug.
Sanfcn ON at uboioe oenue On.
fel Cams 9ietaiIiorretning til ogioa
at omiotte ale andre Slags Son-
OelSuarer, % pes at iGIge I'll nco.
latte Eriier at rebucere DC itabig III
genbc ll0giiter til @ipSopboloct, bar
moottet opgipes, ioa Ser ira oi9Ie
lloioIg finn bill bIi bonolct mco 9lrs
tiflcr, iom Nrntecn bciiooer en- Socr
iloo al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
perihinS / paihineton.

Walbington sen 12te Sept. Sc.
neral Neribin0 lit peo lin Mnfomlt
til NopeoItuoel ioag Ell Qlimrcn0c o.
~ltorartct WioOtagelie. 81. a. blcp
ban paa observation-disclosures omrindr.
al 100 Smnnpiqer fIp0tc / Gont,
Soiot % Hlpat % opereit mcS
Slomitcr.
San iaa IpffeIig men trrt rs, So
han lainmen me0 9anbetS 8iceprr.
'ioent, Grigsmliiteren, 8~cncralIto.
bens Gbef og andre beic chile o.
mllltGrc Gnlbe0am9no tranote l,0 al
Stottonsbpaninqen og un0cr Iolfc,
masiernes @pIbningsroob bciteg SEN
relltcnoe Nutomobil og m10cr Giforte
al Ell aaOaIeriafoeIing fiortc til
Sborebam @otcI, bpor ban ifal b.
unoer lit GpbolO / Sooeoitaocn.
Soao ban MI melt lpnQc5 citcr,
fortaIte ban De ioriomle0e 9luisrc.
porterc, bar ~innreit mlIig al iaa al.
rifIet iille oiiiccQe gifUrer, OF lac
crage til it 9arnbom5hicm / &c.
cleoe, M'isiouri % ser iou til6rinae
III Sio / 6re6 oq Ho.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
Sanoets Sanfforretnino

Walbington oen 15Oc Sept. Gfe!.
&c Sonftontrolsr @iIiants Nopport
for DC Isrite otte Maoneocr al inoe.
uGrcnoe Nar befinoer set nationals
%onfipitcm Jig / en- opcrmaooe b!om,
ltrcnoe SiIitano.
Met I'll ct brine 6orrctnino er
meooelt 161 me Banter, rcprrIentc.
reitoc cit aapital pau t"ilIonrrrcn
S15,475.OOO. Somtioia bar 235 al
De pIbre Banter facet SiuooeIIc iii
at fors9c lin &opitol mco tiIiommcr
$3t,9SS, 600.
Ger roreligger oeSlroen Gnoroaen.
Der ON SpretteIie ni pa npe Dan.
fer til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19
Ppao pil Saniine eiore.

@oIbinaton Ben t3oc Scgt. In.
ser Senatcta ll0enrigsfomites Nibs.
ring al @iuiam s. @ulitt, iom /
Wni irotroo0te i'm Stianq Iom SEN
omerifanite 6rcosfommi@iions N5ii.
itent, foroi GrGiioent @ilion life uil.
Oe lptte iii bans Rapport onQaaeu0c
ben r~liaiiite 9ollheoiitreqiaring,
iremfom han meO enoeI G~aaitonoe,
Iom bar uatt o0itiaie Seniotion boo.
Be inoen o. uocnom aomiteen.
Wfr. @uQitt ooaitoo nenIig, b(.
a., at Stat5miniiter Gaming ! en- pri-
BAT SomtaIe hopOe iaqt, at ban an
iaa belle 6re0straftaten for et Nat.
perf. iIpr ShantungaigigreIien OF
Nationernes gigo. San Saaitoo pi.
oere. at &uuiiu5 bopoe uotoIt SEN
Wening, al ser amerifanife Tolf, ON
set rigtis iorito0, buao 6re09trofta.
Ten uirfeIis beteo. aIorig oi!0e tiQa6e
oen5 Haiiiifation.
Get Spsrgsnlaal, iom er paa aQe5
2Gber, err: "Nuao pil Gaming iiae
clcr gisre?"
Cen ulmin0eIige Meniug err, at
ban enten piI0e bene9te. at nogen
Iaaoan SamtaIe bar iuroet Steo,
eaer inoierOe i'm aiifeosanisgninJ.
gir. 9aniin8 ppboloer iis ior.ioer
/ Smoerion Sarbor, q. g., bpor
han tilbringer en- fort 6erie. Get er
oen isrite pirteIige SpiIe, ban bar
bapt, iioen ban oenote .iIbase ira
SreSsfoniereucen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-19

aiien bag iig, mems Sobinettct /
aonitantinopel blot er en Sfpgge Al
en- Hegiering. Gets Trcitigc elf /
Saifell, oa bet pbnupgt tlQoo giraffe
% it~alienife trooper at gau iIono |
Smprna.
Oct formooes, at aenal Saba
piI eiere Sront til TO SiOer, boooc
MOB Hegierinsen / &onitantinopei
og intoo DC 9lliereoe. @nn bar aac.
reoe trl,et meb at bile iage @rGfer'
ne lto / Sapet og erfIGret, at ban IN
gen BRIG bapoe for grGlfe % itali-
erife Sntriger i 2iGeaiicn.
0piS life De IQiereoe mcO oct al.
~lerierite faor oronet meo 6ormpn-
oerifubet ooer 2iaeoiien % Irme'
MEN, iaa er man bonge for, at Sin'
gene ptl Bill tenlmeIis brogct Der.
borte.