davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
a TENAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rhcuma-
tism and Irregularities of the kidneys
md bladder in both men and women.
not sold By your druggist, well be
sent Ly mail on receipt Of $l.25. One
small bottle, often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. Or. r. w. Han
.2026 Olive ST., st Louis, Mo. Sold By
druggists. asset,
Mountain advocate., 1919-11-07
CAMP WORKERS. AID MEN
RETURNING TO CIVILIAN LIFE

~ ED Cross Home Service work
~ er3 in Camp Taylor lKyJ and
IN Camp Sherman (OD have
found their assistance re
auired more and more as time passes
by soldiers returning to civilian life
who need aid in making the change,
During July 2l677 men passed
through the Kentucky rehabilitation
camp and Of this number 2,5o2 new
cases are recorded in the camp Home
Service records In addition @,27O
men applied for information, mostly in
regard to Insurance. This total puts
Camp Taylor at the head Of the list
for all camps in the country in volume
of work Of this kind.
Camp Sherman stands third.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
D|TCHED STOLEN CAR;
HAD MADE TRIP HERE

Two men and two girls who are
thought to have stolen John G. Mar
tins Dodge touring car for long
night joy ride Wednesday night, are
still being sought by the police, but
the car was recovered after an ex-
citing chase over much territory in
the vicinity of Plant City.
Mr.. Martins automobile disap-
peared from Sunset Beach Wednesday
evening. Chief of Detectives Fred
Thomas was notified, and he sent
out phone calls warning Plant City
and other places. Then Harry W. lie
Van, a friend of Mr.. Martins, set out
in his Studebaker toward Lakeland
About 2 o'clock yesterday he met the
Dodge beyond Plant City, returning
from Lakeland, and followed it back
to Plant City, where he picked up
Night Marshal Dormany.
The thieves started in the direction
Of Mulberry, then swung off toward
Tampa. At last the Studebaker
headed them off, and Marshal Dor
many jumped out and approached the
Dodge. At that moment the driver
let in the clutch and the Dodge dis
appeared in the darkness, the mar
shal's revolver missing fire as he
tried a shot on the wing. So for
seven miles the chase went merrily
on, till the Dodge was found ditched
in the mud, but the occupants had
escaped into the woods.
Chief Thomas was then called by
phone, and with officer Wesley Hen
derson he secured the roads till day
light in a vain search for the dis.
mounted thieves. The machine was
hauled out and restored to its own
er. Twelve gallons of gas was in the
tank. The East Tampa garage was
broken into sometime that night and
the cash register and gas tank robbed
it is believed the the same parties
who took the car. Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Miss jennie Haynes Entertains

A very enjoyable affair occurred
last evening whom Miss Jonnic
Haynes entertained number Of her
friends in celebration of her 18th
birthday.
"a Trip Around the World" was an
interesting contest in which Miss
Evelyn Adams was the winner OF the
prize, box of candy. Mr.. John
Wilson won the BOBBY, a stick OF
peppermint. Punch was served
throughout the evening, and later ice
cream and cake. Those enjoying this
affair were Misses Ewin Adair, Eve
Ign, Maude and Grace Adams, Mar
guerite Lumpkin, Katherine Young,
Hettie Bell Reddick Mortimore
Haynes, Messrs. Ben Gray, John Will
son, Madison Galloway Elery An
derson Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Haynes
ard X. T. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ervir
Wyatt and Mrs. Jas. r. Galloway
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
Christian EndeayOrers
Enjoy Picnic Supper

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Presbyterian church enjoyed
a picnic supper yesterday afternoon
en- the shores of Lake Ariana, at Au'
burndale.
The young folks motored up, and
spread fine supper, returning in the
moonlight. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Chrissenber-
nv who contributed much to the sue
cess and. pleasure of the occasion
Those present were Misses Pear
Wade. Thurston Wade, Margueritf
and Kate Keith, Sybil and Artie Fox
Mary Louise Boulware, Dorothy
Wicket, Margaret Patterson, Lillian
Underwood, Messrs. Ashley Wicket
and Terrell st. John.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
LOST In MAILS-NO PAY
Uncle Sam Has No Funds to Make
Good Parcel Post Insurance

A New York business man sent
package by parcel post to friend in
Alabama. Forewarned by previous
experiences with Mr.. Burleson's
mails, he insured it, So he put in
claim for $6.55. He received this
letter type on the stationery Of the
auditor of the post Office department:
Dear Sir: This Office has allowed
SIS. IS in settlement Of your claim for
indemnity for loss or injury to par
eel post matter, but payment cannot
be made at this time as there is no
money available for that purpose.
A request for additional funds was
submitted to Congress by the Post
Office Department and was incorpor-
ated in the Deficiency Bill, Fl R
1887, 65th Congress, 3rd session.
The bill, however. did not become a
law.
Further correspondence on this
subject is unnecessary for the reason
a warrant for the amount allowed
will be transmitted to your address
Just as soon as an appropriation j
made by Congress.
CHARLES A. KRAM,
Auditor for the postoffice department
an other words" remarked tn
business man who received the let
ter. "Uncle Sans postoffice is tenn
porarily broke and asks me to wal
until it negotiates a touch from Con
gress. From the New ork World
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Mr.. D. B. Dickson and family will
move next week into their new home
at 416 East Lime street which they
purchased about month ago from
Mr.. M. G.. Mum. The Scally home
on North Florida avenue, which Mr.,
Dickson and family have occupied
for some time, was recently pur-
chased by Mr.. George Mallon, who
is now nncnnvinp same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson have
returned from a pleasant honeymoon
snont at Atlantic Beach, and Mr.. Pat
terson resumed his duties this morn
ing at the First National Bank. Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson are at home to
their friends during the summer
months at he home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H, X. Clonts on Lake Morton Drive,
which they have leased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

A card from Mr.. and Mrs. Alonz0
Trueblood state they are having a
very delightful stay at Haven Beach,
being the guests OF Haven Lodge
There are a number of Lakeland peo-
pie at Haven Beach now, including
Mrs. G. B. MurrelPs house party;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Chase
and children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Hans Christensen, who has just
completed a years service in the
army, a good portion Of which was
spent in France. has returned from
overseas, and is visiting his parents
at heir home near Haskell. He will
probably resume his position with
W. F. Hallam & Co. in the near
future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Miss Eleanor Hoffman has received
, latter from the sister of Mrs. A. G.
1ones stating that Mrs. Jones has
neep confined to her bed ever since
sbe reached Richmond, and is quite
a, The suddenness Of Mr.. Jones
ao.th was such shock to Mrs. Jones
that she has been Frustrated ever
since Her many Lakeland friends
aaenly sympathize with her in her
great bereavement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
HENRY BULLOCK, Pres
Itiks Social Evening
Pleasant Affair

Last evening the Elks entertained
their ladies at a pleasant social af-
fair. While the session Of the Lodge
was in progress the ladies played
cards, and later were Joined by their
escorts and enjoyed a salad and ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Dr.. James Harris, manager OF the
Lakeland Cooperative Association,
which has offices in the Telegram
building, has returned from three
weeks business trip to Chicago and
Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
ATTENTION. EPW0RTH
LEAGUERS

A council meeting of the Epworth
League will be called at $3.50 tonight
at the Bible class rooms. Every Of
ficer and member urged to be pres
ent as we must frame policy for the
year and attend to other important
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
and Rebekahs are invited. Refresh
ments will be served.
ELECTION NOTICE

am a candidate for all shoe work
/ can get. promise to serve you
faithfully in this office and will ap-
preciate your patronage. Repairing
Of all kinds neatly and satisfactorily
done. ELIAS HOWELL, 2O3 South
New York ave. 1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Sergeant Lucian Coleman's many
Lakeland friends will be pleased to
learn that he has landed at Camp
Merritt, N. j., and expects to be in
Lakeland within the next few days,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF THIRD WARD

| desire to express to all my sincere
appreciation in nominating me from
the Third Ward, | will endeavor to
serve you faithfully and conscien-
tiously. feel that am Commission
er for all the people of the city of
Lakeland.
Yours respectfully,
L. P. BROADFIELD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Mr. G. L. Anderson and family
80 hacking up their household goods
,onaratory to moving to Ocala.
r,eir many friends regret their de-
,orture from Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

Mr.. M. E. Coleman and family.
who have been residing at Pembroke
Tor the past several months are plan
ming to return to Lakeland the first
of next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
,,ro e. Wickman returned last
~, from Chicago, ILL.,, where she
we ,.rod a months visit with relatives
and friends

MIRO Harry Parker of st. Peters,
.,.r came over yesterday afternoon
'sd Is the guest Of her parents, Mr.,
I'd Mrs. s. L. A. Clonts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
NOTICE, ODD FELLOWS
AND REBEKAHS

There will be a joint installation OF
Ulcers at the /. o. o. F. hall FRI
day night at $3.50. All Odd Fellows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 14O acres
in Bushnell, Fla. Will take good
car in trade. Call at Lakeland
Sanatarium. 9342
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
Treating Him Rough

George Pack visited friends here re-
Gently. He is slowly convalescins
Lake Placid News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11
Lakeland LacOnics

MRS. j, ?. Hall, Of Sanford, is in
the city, the guest of her mother
Mrs. Blanche Startling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-11

course in the dining room. Follow
ing the refreshments Hartzells Or
chestra furnished music and dancing
completed very pleasant evening
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-22
UN ALAMBIQUE EN- CAMPO ALE
GRE

Los policias Victor M. Flores, Carlos
B. Hernandez y Pablo D. Casiano sor-
prendieron en- la residencia de Valen-
tin Rosa, vecino del caserio de campo
Allegro" en- Santurce, un alambique de
dcstilar hcores. Ell alambique, segrn in
formes de la policia, estaba cscondido
Ell la cocina de la casa. Gen motive del
hallazgo del alambique fucron denm-
ciados, valentin Rosa, de trcinta y cua-
tro amos, dueiio dc la casa, y Pedro Mu-
hoS, que habitaba la casa conhgua.
veinticinco cuartillos de espiritu des-
tiladO, dos frascoS tres botcllas un
anafe, y otros utensilios han sido pues-
tos a disposition del tribunal, para los
efectos de la investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-22
UN HoMBRE HERIDo PoR UN
AUTO

En- la parada diez y seis, de la carre-
terra central, un auto-guagua dirigido
por Martin Cubano, choc6 con un ca
rrito de mano que conducia Juan Torres,
quien resulto con un golpe en- el cos
tado izquierdo, del que fue curado en-
la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-22

mas, y contiene dos casas dc MADEIRA.
).-Arrendamiento por Maria Jc-
susa Landrau de una faja de terreno
para la via ferrea de la Central que
sc hizo en- abril cinco dc mil novecien-
tos diez por un periodo de treinta amos
que vence ell abril cinco de mil move
cjentos cuarenta, con un canon de vein
ticinco dolares anuales.
O.-Arrendamiento por Domingo Ca
rabauo de una faja de terreno para la
via ferrea de la Central que Sc hizo
Ell abril cinco, mil novecientos diez, por
un periodic de treinta amos que vence
EN- abril cinco, mil novecientos cuaren-
ta, con un canon de diez dolares anual.
).-Arrendamiento por Domingo Ca
rabalo de una faja de terreno para la
via ferrea de la Central que Sc hizo en-
julio "a, 1911, por un periodic de 80
amos que vence en- julio "a, 1941, con
un canon de $4,000 annual pagadero por
adelantado.
).-Arrendamiento por Joaquin Ma
tienzo de una faja de terreno para la
via f6rrea de la Central que sc hizo
Ell mayo dos mil novecientos doce, por
un periodic de amos, que vence
EN- MARIO diez, mil novecientos veinte
uno, con un canon dc veinte cua-
tro dolares annual, pagadcro por anua-
(1O) -Arrendamiento por la Suce-
sion de Barbara Velazquez Gle una faia
de terreno para Ia via ferrea de la Cen
tral que Sc hizo en- por
un perlodo de veinte amos que vence en-
julio treinta y uno mil novecientos trein
ia y dos, con Il ncanon de $2.40000 pa
gadero por anualidades vencidas.
lidades vencidas.
G). ).-Arrendamiento por JESUS Ma
ria Rosy, de una faja de terreno para
la via ferrea de la Central que Sc hizo
en- MARIO nueve, mil novecientos quin-
&C, por un periodo de diez amos, que
vence en- MARIO nueve, mil novecientos
veinte y cinco, con un canon de $4,000
anual, pagaderos por anualidades ven
cidaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-22

Una faia de terreno compuesta dc
26598O metros cuadrados en- que csta
inStalada una via ferrea que fue com
prada por 1.-THE Progreso Sugar Co."
Arturo Guerra, por cscritura ante el
Notario Eduardo Acufa, fechada julio
vcinte, mil novecientos dicz.
Una faja dc terreno compuesta dc
14196O metros cuadrados (202.8O m dc
largo por m. dc ancho), en que esta
instalada una via ferrea que fue com
prada por la Compafiia Azucarera de la
Carolina Arzuaga y Beriola por escri-
tura ante el Notario Eduardo Aculia.
fechada abril treinta mil novecientos
trece.
Una faja de terreno compuesta de
doscientos cincuenta y ocho metros cua-
drados (43 m. de largo por 6 III. de an
cho), en- que esta instalada una via fe-
rrea que fue comprada por 1.-THE Pro-
greso Sugar CO.. L. Figueroa, por es
critura ante Ell Notario Eduardo Acu-
iia, fechada MARIO diez y ocho, mil no
vecientos once.
Una faja dc terreno dc ochocicntos
ocbo metros cuadrados (202 IN. dc lar
go por m. dc ancho) ell que esta ms
talada una via ferrea que fue compra-
da- por 10 Compaiiia Azucarera do la
Carolina a Anselma Salaman, por es-
critura ante el Notario Eduardo Acu-
ma, fechada JUNO veinte y seis, mil no.
vec'entos ounce.
Una faja de terreno compuesta de
2,326.e0 metros cuadrados, (387.80 m.
de largo por m. de ancho) en- que esta
instalada una via ferrea que fu6 COM
prada por "The Progreso Sugar Co..,
P. Ramos, por escritura ante ell NO
taric Eduardo Acuna, fechada mario
diez ocho, mil novecientos once.
Una faja de terreno compuesta de
1268.80 metros cuadrados (5S.6O IN. de
largo por 8m. de ancho) en- que esta
instalada una via ferrea, que fue COM
prada por 1.-The Progreso Sugar Co..,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-22
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS PARA PUERTO
RICO

EN- Ell ASUNTo DE COMPANIA AzU
CARERA DE LA CAROLINA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-22

EN- QUIEBRA S232.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
E:r-K0iser's Fate
Is Up to Holland
Are Expected to
Demand Dutch Hold
Wilhelm to account

AMSTERDAM, June 29.--Thc Allied
and associated powers will not ask
for the extradition of the former EN-
peror, the Paris correspondent Of the
"Telegraaf" says he learns, but will ask
the Dutch government, in the name
Of the league of nations, to see that
Herr Hohenzollern does not escape the
moral consequences.
1t is expected that, as member of
the league, he adds. Holland will inform
the former Emperor that he must ap-
pear before an international court or
leave the country A highly placed
French authority on international law
told the correspondent that the pro-
cecdings against the former Emperor
would be on moral grounds and the
sentence would be of moral char
acter entirely. There is no question
OF death sentence or Imprisonment
tho correspondent was tod
1t is probable, the correspondent con.
tinues, that the crimes of the former
Emperor against international morality
in starting tho war and in violating
Belgian neutrality will be condemned
severely, the Hohenzollerns will be de-
clared forever deposed and it will be
made impossible for the former EN-
pcror to do further harm by assign
Ing him place of residence from
which no must not move.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Germany Fixes
July 9 as Day
OF Mourning
- ~ = A Sss9e Sss9e
Newspaper Announcements
of Signing of Treaty
Appeared in Black Bor-
ders; Quiet Is Advised

BERLIN, June 20 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The Evangelical churches OF
Germany will celebrate Sunday, July 6
as a day of mourning.
1t will be reaueste4 that quiet pre-
vail and that Germany make an earnest
effort to recuperatc by consistent work
The church bells will chime a hymn of
mourning.
Some Of the Berlin papers, announc-
ing the signing Of the treaty, appear
in black borders, with captions on their
Versailles articles such as "Germany's 3
Fate Sealed" peace and Annhlation. "
The "Tageszeitung," in closing an
editorial, says: "Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Wilson and their accesso-
rics have sown dragons teeth of eter-
nal enmity."
Whole Press Pessimistic
The whole German press writes in
the strain of melancholy pcss msm.
The "Taegliche Rundschau" says:
what we need is q despot to compel
the nation to work. If we are unable
to install HIM our enemies will send
him"
DR.. Dernburg, in the "Tageblatt,"
says
"Thc cup is drained to the dregs.
There is no sense in continuing the
controversy. 1t Is better to endeavor
quickly to find our feet. The concea-
sions made to us are not without
value, and open the way to certain al
leviations."
The "Frciheit," "Lokal Anzeiger'
and "Vorwarts" all protest against the
idea Of revenge. General Count Max
Montgelas, writing in the "Tageblatt,' ~
says;
the treaty to the extreme limit Of what
is possible. Absolute candor and sin.
ccrity must form the lode star Of Ger
many's foreign policy"
Mueller Refuses Comment
DR.. Hermann Mueller, tho Foreign
Minister, begged to be excused from ar
interview with the correspondent OF
tho "Tageblatt" on his arrival at Yer.
saillcs, because he did not desire tc
detract from the nature Of the mission
assigned him. The minister told the
correspondent he was fulfilling his
task with heavy heart.
The German newspaper correspond.
ents who were admitted to the cere.
mony in the Hall of Mirrors voted tc
send a uniform report to the German
press and to record the happenings in
plain language, on the ground that, "be
cause this is day Of mourning in
German history, journalistic pyrotcch
MICS arc not suitable" A committee
Of three was selected to edit tho uni
form report.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Auto Leaps Over
Bulkhend Into Sea

One girl was killed and another prob
ably fatally injured early yesterday
morning when the automobile in which
they were riding blundered into the
wrong street at Rockaway Beach, ran
full tilt into bulkhcad and plunged
into the sea.
According to tho police, the machine
of 1899 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, was
fleeing after running over Samuel
Mcltzer, Of 90 Lenox Avenue, Manhat-
tan, on the Boulevard. Meltzcr was
not badly injured, but Winkler, the
police say, threw open the throttle,
tore down the Boulevard to Eighty
sixth Street, then turned into a narrow
street to the right This led directly
to pier, which he did not see.
Mabel Leinstaedt, twenty-five, Of 299
Himrod Street, Brooklyn, was killed
outright. Rose Atwcll, twenty, the
other woman in the car, suffered pos
sible fracture Of the skull and is in
Rockaway Hospital. Winkler and Jo-
seph Walker, Of 3457 Bleecker Street,
got ducking, but escaped injury.
According to the story the police
quote Winkler as telling, he and Wal
ker went to a dancing pavilion at
Rockaway, and there became acquainted
with the young women. The quar-
tet were on their way home when
the accident occurred.
Winkler was held on a charge Of
homicide for examination on Tuesday.
The police say they found a pair Of
brass knuckles in Walkers pocket and
are OBTAINING him.
Two men were killed near Port Chcs-
ter, N. Y, at about tho same hour,
when an automobile skidded In swing
ing round corner and ran into a
marsh. wherc 1t overturned. Residents
were aroused by tho continued blow
ing Of the electric auto horn, which
was set of when the car toppled over,
Both were dead They were Henry
Kryn, OF 10 East Thirticth Street,
Manhattan, a diamond merchant, and
Joseph B. Leake, Of Ryo. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Mangin Would Allies to Shut
Smash German League Gate il
Confederation Germans Cheat
Further Tricks Like That
at Scapa Flow Will Bar
Door Indefinitely, Warn
Envoys, After Conference
NeW York. 7 ribune
Special Cable .Servicc

tCopyright. 1913 New York Tr.D.ne lrc)
PARIS, June 29.-As a result of the
consideration in the council of four of
the question of the German act in
scuttling the high seas feet at Scapa
Flow, it was stated officially to-day
that the admission Of Germany to the
league of nations viii be deferred in
definitely if further acts designed to
trustrate or delay fulflment of the
treaty terms are committed
The German situation continues to
pc the absorbing topic in peace con-
terence CIRCLES The attitude of the
Berlin ENJOYS at the signing yester-
day only confirmed the statement made
to correspondents at the meeting of
the National Assembly at Weimar last
week that the German government
considers it impossible to fulfil the
terms Of the treaty acceded to.
Naturally the German government
officials do not Wish to carry our the
terms Of the document and have given
evidence that they will do so only
under pressure. The question is, What
sort OF pressure will the Allied pow
ers see fit to employ?
Inc Allies are kept in full jnfornla-
tlon regarding conditions III Germany
because iH"lr agents are able to travel
throughout the length and breadth Of
the country. saw Frenchmen, Brit
ons, Americans, Japanese and Italians
VINO never we're asked for their iden-
tincatlon papers.
| learned to-day that the Allies have
detailed report of the German mobil-
lzatlon on the Polish frontiers. and
that 1t involves l4S,0OO men equipped
with 10000 machine guns, asphyxiating
gas appliances, hand grenadea and
other normal equipment Hi uenburg
has been at Graudentz since Nav rs,
aid Ludendorff is said to be the clan
destine chief of the General staff.
The bridges at Drschau, Jablonown.
and Gossierschauen have been mined
by the Germans.
All material III The naval yards at
yantzig has been taken away. Two
floating docks have been SOLD to
Sweden and another 20 private firm
Dcnnark has officially protested
against me sale BY the Germans Of
goovernment properties in the section
OF SchIeswig which was ceded to them.