davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Damage Claims Against Mexico.

,Hexico Ci1z-, Ma. 81 Correspond
erce)-It is learned that claims for
many millions OF pesos in damages
arising from the Madcro revolution
have been fled with the diplomatic
representatives llcrc of various natioas
whose natouais demand rrraration
These claims are in addition to many
others presented 70 the Mexican gov
csnmcn1 direct which are being con-
$iGercd b!t 4 commission. Thus '.tT
the commission has paid no claims.
Government officials contend that
Gains from foreign"rs shou!d frs; be
presented to the Mexican government.
If disallowed they should then be pre-
scnted through diplomatic channels
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Miss Frances MiiIcr left for her
home yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Mexico City. May 24-aloving pic
tul'2s viii be used by TIC Mexican gov
ernmeHt TO demonstrate to Mexicans
Eow TO apply modern machinery TO
farm life. Pastor Rouaiy Secretary
OF Agriculture. and several federal
engineers have left the capital on 2
tour to promote better farming. US
ing the pictures to show the farmers
how to do il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
improvements in Concrete sa,;f',',i,i-

ing.
San Francisco. June 13-The nnsq
cement ship Palo Alto. recent
launched at the go=ern,nent !s!a ~;
plant at Oakland 2ifrnrs r:a14r.al;y
both as to architecture and coie PC
sition from the first concrete s;2!l
Faith
The system of steel reinforcing o:
the Faith was diagonal, that Of tne
Pafo Alto horizontal and vert:ca'. The
concrete agregace- u.eG in the Faiti.
was rock, sand and cement; that OF
the Palo Alto Of sand. crushed trra
Gotta and cement, making fo:- liecGte:
construction The Sar FreG.si,sec
Shipbuilding company, builders Of tie
Faith, directed the construction Of the
Palo Alto, the work being done un3";'
inspection Of the Shipping Board.
The shell or walls Of the Pro
Alto are four inches thick with n,
exception OF part &C the bottom. whore
IL is five inches. i; order - nroTj5 ad-
ditional strength to Gro for the ;o,,;t-
dations Of the machinery. Dec'ls.
lighthouses cabins-in fact evo,.v-
thing about the vessel with III
ception Of a few fittings and recessar-:,
steel appurtenances. is of concrete.
About six weeks hence, wi,cn tn
Palo Alto is ready to go into service,
another concrete vessel will be launch
el. It is growing in its forms located
next to those that held the Palo Alto.
It will be the first 'puffed brick"
ship ever built and will be named the
twilight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18


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.'s'si 70 .2fe ;.ss'i;al' '.s';,1i'tl!;'s ''''o g
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Tx ls'thE ii'.r''Ad''0E-
resolution f'i,o:l1-.' q "a iAe sen
.:ie Esstei''::'l ,3E Ai' '-at2S, .s'ciif .i'S
+ 70 n" p';''.S eo'.if1'-''. E. ll-'- jug
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:: co.Gs':;4 i,::i'i q ~ -
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treaty 'i:i,1 ilit 80 81 ''i @:'''a -
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tg."f.t go tite Va : ''.i f-eei s>i's'
searching 5lro;<' a. CT eii1p'ii ;A'f'
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!! ers;.ll'rS 3il:i M. ..''''' N'1f.o','
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:>oG.. g, ~" 1piapaca#ws1:e ]s PenHi''E'
~ ne%a>'a5lt;ias ht'Nten lns A.ileo
1>y.te.s alid ii'a Germans. iiie hAn>
+. resolution 4 80 if:tsfifea IS 20 rei,o0l-
80 elifec1ussiiy tfle #oiosfSoa ol tse>1-
I ,.it sNiisoil, ihs2'2i as AiE' stii! -
mains ieoz:aiz;.;'iS= M 'f''' 'St-a'y' J" IA
! out r"lHcl!i32 CIR fi.t real, i'9ei'
I 81 t];e league "a Nations Or prevent
.I.s- ~ fnhtc;enlnss OF zee !..:e,i
7 states Win oiilar nations which iia!
accept II. III beth. The peace treaty
! has beer trained aroun< Ehe League
/ of N;,ii,>s!:s SO ntricately that 1t has
! 6ean thon2l1t impossible to accept th@
one ard ,,ject the other, out the
Knox resolution WoHG seem 10 ac"
i coz !}l:Sh ms exon vi thoft cnan&e
II IL f@zi o. :2@, &oea'i.".It ~ lhc
! si2yti'e &a:'ice oi repudia'!n2 !2eln-
! bersaip 0f 'lee Init2d states IN the
I LeagQH :t}lfi committing 20 d:po'nalc
commissions such functions IS are
f:a,sis.ilaies ~ Jfa9 1:''';1' 't'i. she
7-easl:e .'S'-if. y 2Jia u" Seso!iiHof
! declares f)a fi,a;i;t. 20 CONTAIN pfoFis-
/ it11: '>;iici.ia1e4 20 lofca Upon Us oil-
! desirable 2'9'' .@:-f@d'si.1's covenants
1if2 90: % o''f :,' 'i'>s't io1's' ~
ot'f!@au1nS i" s'ie>i' Pf"s1si".i>. = >
! !s2d3c&feo CONSIST Wil'!iE u Inc
! -ea g1.o. Ni1-2fl II = Pi,0liooS~-i' 10 10
oiSSS' o'' % 'ii' - - Oo''-7
pact. ai1d th<e if'tes1}iS o. i:'&,- re-, >
!;sa:: reed 80, g. Hhl' .i.'''; i''ets;;;
IN otEler EIo.Si:. II won!a seem not eS-
! :'2:lt-aa 't1:i1 : 'ie" treaty shoula He
ci!E"': 20 ''e 2i';i'if. 3cce "a bic 10 'ae
Sen;si'., bni ;haF the opefa.':2h ol y
ls72V!!a5; I'',s i-+aSoe oi Nations .e1',Ss;,
Tie o''i"f'i i''a;e"ie foftioas O
l'f,tfs l:ii't:tt .iI!.i t'i.t iiet:
.:oit-'-S;S' - i''' Is 'He '>';'e'
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pose @ 'j'f7 fe:'oi- . s'' ems 20 y, ~
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go ''#.'i'.i V. sio''>' 80 III. -
@n ~ |aJtoa- t-!e 'iSeOc-'t!0:l u .hS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Interesting Interview With As
soeiated Press Correspondent
nl Which Gen. Angeles Dis
casses the Campaign Against
Garranza.

Headquarters OF Gen. Felipe Ange-
: les Mexico. June l3.-tse12. Felipe
Angeles, commander OF the rebel
forces IN the vicinity OF Jua:'ez, grant
cd q fcl, hour interview to a CORE
sps4dent sof the Associated Press this
afterloon With General Angeles at
his headquarters is Martin Lopez next
Il: command. Ramon Vega and Ge1ler-
al Hoiguin.
General Angeles is il the best OF
spirits ana says he IS confident o. .iis
eanss The forces OF General Angeles
ere well eQGipped, his caNalry horses
are the best seen below the border
ard equal those OF american caTalry.
GeIera1 Angeles IS we'll supplied
with funds and states he is paying Tor
every thing he obtains from the ranch
folk
The most Surprising thing is his
rsen-thev are not. the ordinary run
of rsvo,udonists they are big and
strong and when some we're asked
& beut Iuarez they smiled and said;
can take Juarez IN three hours .
Sen. Felipe Angeles headquarters IS
ia1e, of the main read about Il miles
southeast OF Juarez.
ToSreach his Headquarters IS 3, dif-
acult task because his men appear
& every few yards. So,ne of MS forces
are armed with as many as three
snrs and as many cartridges belts
SGalea TO capacity with shells.
When General Angeles was asked
THAT ne Intended 10 90 abon, Juarez,
hessasa:
-I 81 Go not know whether 70 take the
city orsgot y told you that wouid
be ,niiitary inforr3a,tio;, and cf course
{ 5aarez.
IN speaking Of conditions IN all
Mexico General Angeles said:
For my part. I have 10 asp:la
tons ! have 70 desire OF. wish 10 be-
the big man ~ Mexico; ] nave 10 de-
sire to De proclaimed as the -e0eein-
Ell ,of my country which has BEEN torn
{ and b,ad for nine years. The only
amhftion I have IS 10 aia and assist
those other leaders with me- in re
: 6eenaing my country.
1i.S-A; l.SSt IIS s,e.1't
& Swhen asked by the correspondent
ard answered, IT have e ssaaal. co.sl-
mand here
- General Villa is to the soa5h and
Z his troops. nun Der the largest" Gen.
Angeles continued. Which way ha Is
$ useving, and his exact location, how
ever. ere not. for publication General
Villa who has been the rnainstay i:
the. revolutionary movement, has bee1
charged with nla,iy things OF which
3 he is innocent Chihuahua City is
cut OF from Juarez. The .CaTanza
government has 2. 0oo men at Or near
Nogales, Sonora, winch they car. 10:
move"
.T have plenty CT money and Jock
around at my men, are they not GOO;
ones. We pay for everything We get:
We are not robbing ANYBODY. toe
ranch folk in The valley are geyt;::s
paid for everything Ne Obtain
When asked regarding General NJ
"a. General Angeles said re was Nery
well and denied 1he report ti2at} V';lia
lad been wounded IN the kneeJ2 ne
Columbus raid
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

FL Paso, June ia eo,rie. v.!!so
asr;sed tonight from the rebel haa3-
quarters near Zaragosa less thar 3
rides from .Jilarez, reports t:.e rcb4}s
nave 400 men, a! armed wi;h rifles
ard each man supplied WIKI 3s9
rounds OF ammunition.
Two field guns and eight naac:sine
guns are included IN the :ebal lnegilt-
ing equipment
AT the time the courier LETT he
camp the intention was 10 a-tac:.
Juarez before daylight ;on2"crou
morning.
.Juarez June l3.-A stir.nis:l oe,
Cured between fade-als and aG:an
cd forces OF General .Ange.es~4s ia
O'Clock this afternoon SeseFai ase
reported Killed on the fedsgal side.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, MARCH az. 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)


This Is not a fortunate day for most
activities, although the sun il In benefic
aspect According to a~strologers, Sat
urn ana venus are strongly adverse and
Uranus Is In evil place.
1t Is u sway under which all am
bilious schemes should be reasonably
successful, ever though they may not
be altogether praiseworthy,
There is a promising sign for those
Who seek political reward, for persons
IN search of employment aud for all
who desire promotion.
Appointments to places in the sun
viii surprise the public within the
month, the seers ~foretell.
Uranus is in an aspect read ms In
dicating much gossip and even scandal
concerning love affairs,
During this rule the human mind
may be open TO "insinuations of every
sort and Inclined to believe wrong even
when right prevails
This Is not an suspicious planetary
government for theaters or public en-
t~ertainments and the effects Of thrift
propaganda may greatly diminish re-
ceipts at all places OF amusement US
the spring advances.
intrigue in which prominent men are
Involved is prognosticated and this
may mean that party politics VIII be
unusually heated aud bitter IN warfare
Women should be wary wise dur.
ing this direction Of the stars,
a mining disaster with heavy lost
Of life Is f~oreshadowed by Saturn
Holland will suffer from interna
troubles and changing conditions,
Persons whose birthdate II rs have
the augury OF success In business ans
employees may expect promotion. There
may be deceit In the domestic clrclg
Children born on this day probabl,
VIII b. clever. industrious and good
natured. but these subjects Of Ariel
are often careless and needless.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
A8VNCWW IGGIX q
sBEDTINE' STORY


I'm helm you" said Uncle Wiggily
kindly. and he pulled Susie's long skirt
loose from where it was caught on the
sharp sticking-up end Of a stump.
The bunny and the little rabbit girl
Went on some distance farther into the
when, all OF a oneness, Susie cried out
again:
OH
What's the matter this time?' asked
Mr.. Longears,
1.-THE same thing. I'm afraid" spoke
Susie. I'm sorry to be such a bother,
but my dress is caught again, on a root
this time, I'm such a bother
oh. not at ALL" said Uncle Wiggily
politely. "Ill get ii loose for you
SO he did and then he and Susie
hopped on aybit farther, and Uncle Wig
dress was n good bit like Sammie's fish
ing line for getting caught when, all of
more:
We'll what is it now" asked Uncle
Wiggily. stopping and turning around
I'm caught again" sadly said Susie,
I'm such a bother-"
Excuse me, but it isn't n bother
at ALI" broke in another voice. Your
dress Is caught on a sticking-up root
this time, and I'm glad, for Il saves me
the trouble Of catching you" And out
from behind a bush jumped the blue
nosed babbOon.
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily! Uncle Migglly!
Run! Quick! Run. Come on cried
Susie.
She gave such a sudden jump that
she completely pulled off her, mothers
long skirt she was wearing, leaving IT
caught on the sharp root. And Uncle
Wlggily W. a big jump, and together
he and Susie ran away through the
woods as fast as they could go.
"Ah, ha! knew | could get you!"
cried the babboon, as he made a leap
and grabbed something. But all he
grabbed was Susie's empty skirt which
the little rabbit left lying on the ground
when she and Uncle Wiggily ran away
SO the empty skirt was all the babboon
got. and that didn't matter, as the dress
was an old one.
SO Susie and the bunny gentleman
got safely away and saved their souse,
and, il the sunshine doesn't tickle the
gold fish and make him sneeze himself
out of the bath tub, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Lulu's hat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

when he can no longer work, 1t would
people to become a burden to him"
HE doesn't live up to his income at
all" whipped out Estrelda,
II should hope mott" said Mrs. Ma
son. We intend TO save at least one
third of 1t for the next ten years"
Then, hastily, lest the conversation de-
generate into a quarrel, But what shall
we look for first on our list for you,
dear?H
II think a pianola would fit between
the two windows in the parlor; don't
your said Estrelda. Give always been
After ali thought Mrs. Mason,
the girl is absolutely unframed! u
must be patient with her!" So
Dear she said I'm afraid you're
you ought to consider good beds and
good cooking utenFils first"
Il don't" answered Estrelda. We've
got all our cooking utensils at home.
from the five and ten cent store, and
they were plenty good enough. 49,,
better" agreed Mrs. Mason. But they
go to pieces quickly and I'm always
fearful Of not being able to keep tin
clean, when it's used a lot. It's better!
dear to. have a few good pots and
pans"
MAY be-" admitted Estrelda, "but
those things don't interest me, anyway
Where do we go to buy the pianola? 2
II think we ought to go straight &c
your apartment first and measure the
side walls suggested Mrs. Mason. II
YOU don't know your exact space you'll
be buying all sorts Of things that you'll
have to exchange later
THAT is a good idea, Mother Ma
SON. agreed Estrelda. You do know
some things; don't your
Mrs. Mason had to shut her teeth on
the first answer that rose to her lips
MAY be She is beginning to learn she
thought. ,"But~I wish she'd call me
anything except mother"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
TYPHOID SITUATION
SOMEWHAT BETTER

The typhoid fever situation In Mem
phis showed some Improvement Tues
day and Wednesday, according to Dir.
J, H. Andrews, superintendent of the
city health department Only ~ cases
were reported Tuesday, many Of which
were elassed as para typhoid, a mild
form Of the malady One death was re-
ported Tuesday, making a total Of i3
deaths since March IL, the date when
the typhoid began due to contaminated
water,
A total Of 2S2 cases have been re-
ported TO the health department by
local physicians. A few OF these, how
ever, were Implications and several
physicians have changed their diagnosis.
The department believe the total NUM-
her Of new cases viii not exceed sT6.
One negro child died of typhoid super
Induced by contaminated water and an
other died from entero colitis caused
from infection from the same source.
Hundreds of persons are taking adj
vantage Of the free vaccination the
city II giving at police station assem-
bly, room. From 800 10 1000 persons are
being innoeulated daily with antitvnhofd
serum
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
MERIDIAN HAS REACHED
LIGHT SETTLEMENT

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 26. (Spl.)
The city of Meridian and the attor-
neys and officials of the Meridian Light
and Railway company have reached an
taxes to be paid by the company for
1918, the city accepting payment on
$500, 900, an increase of about $3.50, 900.
This does not affect any part Of the
litigation, except the federal Injunction
restraining the city and city officials
from selling the property at tax sale
pending the litigation. The settlement
Of the case precluded the hearing at
Yazoo City before Federal Judge
Holmes.
The settlement d~oes-affect the other
two phases of the litigation; injunc-
tfons to prevent the city from interfer-
ing with increased street car, gas and
electric rates.
The city had assessed the light COM
pany about $1,000, O0O. This was after
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
.SHR|NE MINISTRIES
ARE HUGE SUCCESS
Performance at New Lyric
Brings Out Unusual Show
of Talent.

Heralded during the day by a brass
band parade, as all real big Ministries
are. the Shrine burnt cork artists held
forth at New Lyric theater Tuesday
night before a well-filled house and in
~cldentally made demands for seats for
the remaining performances, Wednes-
day and Thursday night, move along
at an accelerated pace.
Artists were to be seen ON every side,
Musical numbers of which there were
many, were for the most part com =
posed especially for the MINISTRIES, The
scenic effects were especially effective,
Phil NJ, Hacker was responsible for
most Of tie musical numbers, among
which the most pleasing were Mem
phis is n Good Old Town. and &c
To Overton Park"
Among the feature songs were when
I'm Mayor of This Town. sung by
Mr., Rosenfield; ~"Rock-a-bye Baby
with a Dixie Melody" by Mr., Dean;
Tell Me That You'll Love Me-" by
MIR. Bishop; "The Picture in the Old
Camp Fire, by Mr., sims; That May
Be All Right In Your Town" by Mr.,
Beaver; Mighty is Truth" by Mr.. Nc"
I'm Walkin' Slow But Going Fast
by Mr. Alperin; Caesar Wouldn't Stand
For That by MIR. Martin, and 81
Don't Want TO Re q Cullud Man, Nc
Mo" by Mr., Miller.
A number of clever acts were pre-
scented after the m,nstrcls In which
features included THE street Fakir, .
by Messrs. Grant, Martin and MeCom-
mon, Almost n ConjuUr," by MIR. ko-
paid; Rapid Fire Sketch Artist" by
Mr.. wulff; a demonstration by Al Chy.
mia patrol, ard circus stunts by severa.
performers under the direction of Il. IL
Kline as ringmaster. The Russian bal
let, featuring Mr., Alperin, was especial.
ly iaa@hable,
Fred l.. Bradley and l., p. Wulfi
were the designers Of the scenes, Prof
H. r. Hawke directed the chanters
and Prof T. X White directed tht
orchestra.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
CHAPTER NO. s..
Planoias Versus Beds.

CHA - I'm nv we
Planolas Versus Beds.
So now things began to move apace
In the home-making Of FREDDIE anu
Estrelda. They had leased their tWo
rooms and bath apartment win lts
"kitchenette,' Mrs, Mason was going "
try TO get a maid for them, who, woul1
come in and get their breakfasts ana
dinners and then go home each nleht.
There would not be room for her 10
ston in their tiny place. The next PROB
lem apparently to buy turnlture'
Mrs. Mason, who had agreed 70 go WIN
her new daughter-in.law ana neIp tnhG1ss
task, She fQresaw more difficulties anu
misunderstanding. Still she went at the
You have two thousand, five, nun
dred dollars in the bank, dear, sne
said to Estrelda. I'm sure we're all
Than half Of it for furniture
II don't see why mott protested
Estrelda. ITS no good to us there III
the bank, is It? How a we buy, any
thing decent for twelve hundred ooi-
lars?' - - have
.o nAll gouqig e people an Gus9i 4 p sS bfyss
Mrs. Mason told the gin firmly you We
no idea what a sense OF security y
gives Won unless you've ever been WIN
out il. What II you were ill-or freq
die were ill?' A.. n,,or
''Well ! suppose the least Mr., M "a ul
could do would be TO take care OF uS
thenl' pouted Estrelda. ,ho
Mrs. Mason loved her son; nut sns
loved her husband every bit as muc
and more. So now
"Yo must pot rely on Mr.. Mason
for anything, Estrelda, h satd very
firmly. HE is doing now all that he
feels IL right for Freddie and all that
he can afford. You and Freddie de-
cided TO marry and live your own lives
Now, when Mr., Mason Is growing older,
and needs specially to think of the time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
OREGON SOLON FLAYS
COURT MARTIAL RULES

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 26. (Spl)-
Citing the Instance of a Mississippi
officer who was convicted of embezzle-
ment by court-martial after having
first been acquitted, because the COM
handing officer declared it to be a
crime for an officer of the United
States army to even be charged with
embezzlement, Senator George r.
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, who is Wis
iting his old home here, declared HIM
self to be opposed to the present mil
itary court-martial system, He stated
that the system is absolutely arbi-
trary and often unjust and that It
should be made so that the judge-ad-
vocate could not only review but mod
ify penalties imposed. e.
Senator Chamberlain has been in
vited to deliver an address on pre-
war, interwar and postwar condi-
lions while here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
MISSISSIPPI GIRL is
TO GO ON PLATFORM

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, March rs.
(Spl)-Miss Sarah Lowrey, youngest
daughter Of Dr.. w. T. Lowrey, presi-
dent OF Blue Mountain college, now
a senior in the Columbia College of
Expression, Chicago, has just closed a
contract with the Redpath Lyceum bu-
reau to devote a part of this summer
to professional chautauqua Z work in
Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and
perhaps Southwestern New York. Miss
Lowrey, who is still little more than a
girl in years, is a literary and ex-
preston graduate of Blue Mountain
college, and has taught with great sue
cess in Mississippi. She will receive
a diploma from Columbia college of
Expression at the close of The present
year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
New Lyric.

one Of the most charming and Joy
GUS musical plays that will come here
latest success entitled You're In
Love- which will open at the New
Lyric theater Friday night for a linn
tied engagement OF two nights and Sat
urday matinee. You're In Love full
fills the definition OF musical comedy
IN every particular. 1t possess ex-
quistte light music, excellent chorus
numbers, bright and witty dialogue,
plenty Of wholesome clean fun and Is
presented by a company that makes
1t bubble with that intangible GONE.
thing that seems to breathe the odor
OF Broadway, 1t was written by the
same authors that composed "The
FREELY High Jinks, and "Kattnka, 81
and is their fourth success to be pro-
duced by MIR, Hammerstoin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
HsFsas8y8g##

has a greater reputation for finding
aud making discoveries than Gus
Edwards, the well known author-com-
poser, whose latest musical concoction,
The Song Revue Of 1919" Is at the
Orpheum this week with pretty Olga
Cook In the featured prima donna's
role. Edwards has to his credit a large
number OF we'll known vaudeville stars
whom he has been instrumental in aid.
ing up the ladder Of fame, and Olga
Cook is the latest artist to join his
constellation of two-o-day luminaries.
IN Miss Cooks case, however, the cir
cumstances are somewhat different, As
n rule, MIR. Edwards has developed
latent talent, Miss Cook has already
Won her spurs. She clrcuited the Or
pheum theaters two seasons ago as
"A single"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
HUNS DETAIN DANES.

PARIS. March 2G-Germany IL de-
tanning Danish residents OF Schleswig
been released from Russian prisons, ae-
cording 10 adyices reaching the French
foreign office. These men were among
Germans taken prisoner by the RUS
slams during the war and who, after
being set free In Russia. attempted to
return TO sehleswig They are. however,
II rs declared, being held In Germany
aud denied permission 10 10 home.