davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Extinct Species.

: Two grizzly bear skulls from the
foothills of San Jose california;
county have been classified at the
Smithsonian institution at Washington.
showing that in days gone by a now
.sxuinct species of grizzly roamed the
hills of Alum Rock and Mount Hamil'
ton ranges, according to announcement
there.
DR.. G. Hart Merriman Of the insti-
tuition came here for the skulls Of the
bears, which were killed more than
zhfty years ago by Clark Hubbard. a
pioneer. According to Doctor Merri-
man the skulls are from a species
CLEARLY distinct from the 50 other spe-
cies and subspecies classified by the
institution. Doctor Merriman has
J.. searched the mountains of the entire
West for grizzly bear relics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

Little Ones Of Palestine Grew Up
Without Seeing a Doll Until
Armenians Brought Some. III,

Ever since the outbreak of the war,
the children of Palestine have been
without toys, and a whole generation
is growing up that has not even
"1nothered" a doll. The miseries that
have all but overwhelmed the city OF
Jerusalem have robbed even the boys
of any inclination to play, except now
and then a pathetic imitation of foot
ball .as INDUCED in by the British
'sTommies" of General Allenby's lib
Grating army. So writes Miss Libby
Oppenheim, q New York girl, who is
the secretary of the American Zionist
medical unit which is now operating
in Palestine.
Miss Oppenheim was charged with
the task of distributing contribu-
ton of toys which accompanied one
Of the clothes shipments sent recently
to the Holy land by the Palestine sup
plies department Of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America. The toys were
distributed to the kindergartens, the.
schools, the orphanages and to the two
children's hospitals in Jerusalem and
Jaffa.
Miss Oppenheim personally took
some Of the toys to the girls orphan
age, and she describes the scene that
transpired. "We first explained the
toys to Mrs. s. the head Of the Or
phanage and to her assistant. Mrs.
s. then assembled the children In
one room and told them to cover their
eyes, as she had surprise for them.
'Then she and her assistant brought
In a few toys at a time and placed
them on table. The children's pa
tience could not last until all the toys
were brought, in, but when. through
the corners of their eyes, they saw
few of the toys they were almost be-
side themselves with JOY.
'One little mink Of six, whose pa
tience had got out Of bounds, asked,
very pertinently: But when do we get
them? The children in one hospital
in Jerusalem and Tel Avi were alse
made happy by this fine donation OF
f0yS"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Cotton Gin for ZuIuIand.

The first cotton-ginning plant in Zu-
luland, writes Vice Consul Charles J.
Pisar from Cape Town, recently COM
menced operations at Amatikulu, after
almost a years preparatory work.
The capacity of the American gin in
stalled is between 1,5O0 and 1,60O
pounds of lint for an eight-hour day.
which represents 21a tons of seed cot
ton. The installation of this ginning
plant is looked upon as one OF far
reaching Importance for the cotton
growers In ZuIuland, and it is believed
that cotton growing there, which has
been receiving special attention from
government experts, will undergo a
very rapid development in the near fu-
ture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Animals Are Tourists.

AS refuge from inclement weather
California has long been the winter
playground for thousands. but 1t IS
only recently that cattle and sheep
have ioined the tourist ranks. accord
ing to Popular Mechanics magazine.
Naturally this winter resorting of COM
mon range stock is not specially aitru-
istic, but is inspired by good business
motives. California pastures aEorti
more economical winter feed, and the
sheep 60 through the lambins season
with far less loss. With all the de
vices of tents and lambing wagons
had weather often takes half the III
crease in lambs. So change OF climate
is really an economical measure Win
the recent prices for early lambs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
TAX NOTICE.

Unon recent correspondence With
Attorney General Of South Carolina,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
TRACING LOST INDIAN TRIBE
Scientists interested in Explorations
Of Abodes Of the Long Gone
AraWak Nation.

When In 1894, ON his second v0y-
age, Columbus discovered the island
Of Jamaica. 1t was populated by the
Arawak Indians, who, although at first
hostile to him, became friendly on his
giving them clothing and other arti-
cles hitherto unknown to them.
When later the Spaniards settled
the island they forced the Indians not
only to do agricultural work in their
own island, but to labor in the gold
mines Of Hayti. SO hard were the
Spanish taskmasters that by 1858 the
whole Arawak nation was extermi-
mated.
During the past eight years efforts
have been made. under the auspices
Of a scientific society, to recover nll
possible traces of the lost race. To
that end explorations have been made
in the old kitchen middens, or refuse
heaps Of the Arawaks. in which there
have been found, besides shells and
pottery and fish, turtle and cony bones,
many celts, or rude chiseis, grinding
stones, stone pendants \ and axes
1900 objects in all, which have been
given to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History in New York city.
To the anthropologist the most In
teresting objects are the cylindrical
stone pendants. which were fashioned
with sand and stone and endless rub
bing. Pendants of exactly the same
sort are worn today as insignia Of
Office by chiefs or headmen OF tribes
in northern South America.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
.sChromokipkipS."

Edward r, f. *. K. Of New York is
a .a1an OF science who also owns a
large estate in New Jersey where ne
carries on interesting experiments
The Little Journal recounts that sew
.aral years ago a great lawn fete on
3ass place was one Of the leading socia'
..ssents of the season. and he adoeo u
sszne gala aspect Of the occasion by dip
ping the wings Of his White Leghorn
,nsawls into red, blue. yellow and green
five solutions. They made great SEN
:sation.
mokipkips and intimated sometn'h:''
about $50 a dozen for their eggs. Soon
he received inquiries for settings "ltn
checks incaosed and it was oisi'
,uben these were returned and the
.metsoc of raising Tasmanian Chro
s,nokipkips was explained that Woula
a,e purchasers gave up their quest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Ruitenzorg, Java, Noted for Its Gay
eties and Its Wonderful Dis
play Of Horticulture.

When a wealthy Dutch planter In
Java discovers that ne has acquired
brain fag by talking business with his
overseers and superintendent he Cr-
ders his servants to make preparations
for trip to Buitenzorg. the capital
of the island.
Buitenzorg is one Of those few fasci-
mating cities where the climate Is per-
feet and business never seems to inter-
fere with pleasure. The governor-gen-
erals mansion Is the center Of Javan-
ese government and frivolity-the
scene of occasional weighty confer
ences and many balls and garden par
ties. In this tropical court the Dutch
heiress makes her first bashful bow
to society, and noted scientists who
come to view the famous botanic gar
dens Of the city are feted.
Bamboo huts Of the Javanese. all too
small for the families they hold, snug
gle within. the shadows Of modern ho-
tells and shops. All around are gardens
over1owing with roses and gay tropical
blooms. Flowers are popular In Buiten-
zorg. but. attractive as the amateur
gardens are, their charm Is forgotten
in the wonderful beauty Of the botanic
gardens. which lie within the estate
Of the governor general.
For more than century hortlcui-
tural experts have cultivated these
famous gardens, the success of their
work being proved by the enthusiasm
Of scientists. to whom this spot Is,
hotanist's paradise. Unscientific visit
ors revel in the profusion Of blossoms,
sweet smelling, gorgeous, strange ana
lovely. but the scientist hastenS past
these frankly attractive blooms to ex-
pend his enthusiasm on some twisted
dwarf. which he desisnates a bo-
tanical triumph and labels with an
unpronounceable name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Guardian Of the Light

Miss Winjfred Holt Is we'll named
.stbe angel of the blind" She is head
Of the Lighthouse, home for the hl'nd
in New York city, where those who
cannot see are taught useful work.
Several wears ago she went to France
IN work for the benefit Of the men
minded in the war. She established
the Phare, French for lighthouse.
s;m;,ar to the New York home in pur'
nose and has taught over three hun
dret, u,ca to support themselves with
ont sight. For some time she worked
IN the first trenches on the Somme.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

666 cures Malaria Fever. 8S d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

he informed me of Joint Resolution
passed by the last General Assembly,
which exempts a.. sailors ard soldt-
ers from poll tax and communication
tax for the years 1918 and 1919.
Therefore, any one having paid
either poll or commutation tax for
1918 or 1919, upon presenting tax
receipt and evidence Of his having
been in service during either of the
above named years, his money will
be refunded to him.
c.. C. Schumpert,
Treasurer Newberry County.
E1S 2f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
y HOUR r. LAX FINISHING

- HOUR r. LAX FINISHING
All rolls developed 1Oc; packs 2ec
M: prints 21-2c, &c, SC; enlarging
35c up. specialists-we do nothing
but kodak finishing. All work guar
anteed to please. Eastman kodaks'
Films, Supplies
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING co.
I'LL Taylor Street, Columbia, 8. c.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28
@tttrBtrfjkrn.
Sc bibtil fprte 5orbauolin9cr bor
life brast 9fein1tat. 9'eeierinecn
bil ifribe iub. Srnenbe &nlman-
gel mango Steber.

Sc Sorbanbllngcr, 6er begpn6te
forrige l1ge 11nber iaa lobenoe Ont
itenoigbeoer hss forelp lpbia lite fert
til noget afgjgre11be yteinIfat. Mine-
ejerne tilb66 li6ite l1ge en- 5orb6ielic
poa 90 p@t., men Mrbei6erne for=
longte 40. 4Sua bette Tiospu11ft
ifre6 slrbeibern1iniiter @ilion i11o
oq forelagbe ct Maglingsforlag> 6er
bil6e gtbe9lrbei6er11e 81 pgt.Sorbei=
elic. 9ette Sorllag par Mrbeiocrnc
billige til at afceptere, ne0ens Mi>
1,eejcrne ful6faite6e Set me6 6e't
@egrun6elle, be life bor iitan6 til at
betale cn laa flor 6orbpiel1e, meo-
M,Iforbrugerne fom til at BE-
tole fit Yart.
Tirs6ag Morgc11, oa bette ifrincs,
be6 set fra @a1bingtou, at oct baa>
be6cs Eirs6agen bil6e bringe ct be-
|1temt &e1ultat. &abinettet bilbe bcl-
Sc Mpoe og trnffe afsiprer6e @e-
ite1nmelie meb @e,1ipn ill., bbo6
9tan6pllnft @egeiringen 6rct11ti-
/ ocn lfaI i116tage.
5trejfor6rens EiIbagefaloelle fbr-
te life til, at alle 6e itreifen6e Ml<
ncarbei6ere optog Mrbeioet; og Bro=
o1tftionc11 ct enonu min6re er1bSalb
portc11 of BET 1,ormale, bbilfet bar
fprt til cit felclig og alporlig &r,l=
1nongel mango Gteber. sSlere Ba.
brifcr bar pnret np6laget til at in6-
itil[e 8irf|o1nDc6en in6ti1 Ser after
fnr, faos aul.-
Meb @cnipn til Mineejernes
Baaitanb, at be life er iitan6 til al
mebe 6e forbgie6e 2gnninger mc6
min6re 8riierne pan &,1l forbejcs
paaltuor 8r9n6ielse6n1t1,iI ,iItrotor
@arfiel6, at Mineeierne bar babt iao
itore 6ortieneiter, at oe let fan n1d6e
enbber 2enforb6jetie, % ftp. sSi.
no1smi,ltlter Mcgl6oo fommer neb
ocn opiigtsnpHen6e Opl6sning, at
| / 1917 tiente @jerne fra Is til 5000
pot, og bcrbe6 er i1tano til at mg,
6c enbber rin1elig2gnforbeielie a16e1,
le1nti6ig at forbpie <lpriierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28

omertfarife 9fation for, bbabi ben
bar ,lorettet forlsos 1neb @enlDn til
Sp{Dloelle al pore rationale Mlpira=
TONER.
. Derimco bil iea tillaoe mig at benz
ltille, at ri @eprqier1ta1,ter for 6e
1loroiife 2a11be, Der forian,le6e me6
fremragel1be M,Herifanere, fra. @1n-
ocn al bore Sierter bri11ger Dor bier
:telig1te og melt bpbtfplte Sat for,
bpab Mmerifa bnr giort for BET ill<
tcrnntionale 8Grf peb at biie Ben
pprige Beroer,, hbab Ser i (aa @en=
iee,1be fan u6retfes. Gg itt1t af be11-
ne @rl1nb ipnes bet os ,,otnrlet, at
Ben melt opbpjebe og ibeel1e &anfc,
Manen ON NotionerneS Qiga, bleb
fo1tret fer / glnerifn af 1en nlneri-
fo11ife Nrn1t6alt. 90 al famine
Grl,11b bnr III ,,reget paalfipn1et; at
S i,1obpb os til at fo,1rne ober til
.gbers @i6unberlartb, Iaa at set
fl,1,bc blipe ber iMn1erifo, ot@run6=
.lte11en bleb lagt til en- np 8er6e1t, Ell
bc6rc @eroe1. Weaattcs G11ropo, Iom
paa mango Maa6er bur iaa mcget
at lore of @6er. ferlt % frc1m1eit
tagc 2ere al G6ers gloronr6igcgfs~
etnpel: @trrben eitcr at bringc 8,
forifiellige Nationer til SamDirferl
for r11pprenoe g fo1nme1,oe Gene
rotioners Be6ite." (2pnge bc6boren-
Sc @ifal6).
&o1lgrcsmmtb g1icls S11rl omtolte
6ernrlt Set 1tbpre slrbeibc, Il. g.
babbe .abfdrt ltnoer arigcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28
Dahsfaln. ]!

Sfglge "g}or6iif Eioc,16e" afgif
oe, fje116te sSn1migro11t1nislionrr 6.
Gtsctcrlen, @rooflon be6 Dp6cn Set,
Is. Nop. BIo6et mebbeler, at SorS.
boq Sen 13. gfop. blep ban ligge11oc
/ @e11gen ON syormi66ogen, beo
Miooogstio b1ep 9ngen tilfolot.
Eo!tor Eeter1en tog Sen forelfrep1e
Me6icin, 1nc>1 bcbo1bt Sen life. $40.
oct c5ter &I. 4 be1temte ban fig til
at goo cn SIR / &aab ON, at BET
piloc frilfe bom op 1i6t geogle Mi,
1utcr cftcr blep ser ringet befttQ
poa 9prfloNe1,, og lige be6 O9re'1
fonot n1m, ban bebi0itlpS Til.
lto,,o, 1o1n itrafs enbte meo bans ob
ocligc 8ortgang. @egrapelien fore
aif Sci, foleer6e Monbog fra |o'
Srcllers &irfe / Brooflpn.
Naltor gmil esSoban 8eterlen ba,
fe6t 9}pnne> Bornbolm, Danmarf
log uopo,,brcoe 1868. &nn tog &ur
lus poa ct College og @eminariun
% tog 6erefter bjem til &i6benbab1r:
l1niberfitet. @or Brnlt / &ilbonrr
Gitp, @is., 1879-82, 2nrer / Ste
IIigion, Satin og @reff beb 2utbe1
Gl nege 18S2-S7. @iben 1889 Ii
lin 0pb bar ban ben norlfe @Dno6es
sSSrnn1igrant1nisitonnr Seem Dorf
@an bar beret Gift tre @ange o.
operlebes of fin ii6ite Sultru og er
Broocr / Dann1arf forube1t flere an
BE Slrgtninge.
Set bar life Baitor Beterlen 81
pct at bore 2eber poa SR11fninge11S
Omroooe eller at glin1re be0 li,t@el
taIenbe6> men beb opofrc116e Eiene
| itc par bn,t flor. San bar penne1Gl
! loliottro og pnlorgsfulo for anore*
0el, for bbiltet &1finber al ban!
2onbsme,1b beborer bans Min6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28
Toribarsminiiter Mnneb erflarer Jig
for pjcbliffelie glfprbnins %
@fifaffelie af &ernepligt.

syra ajgbenbnbn telegruferes oeu
20. 9eop., at GoriparSmi,tilter Ct.
Neter Mur1cb erflarebe fig / Ell 8alc
ON Bubgettet i SoIfcti1,get for Die
hIiffeIig Mfbebning, Nffaffelfe ci
&nrnepliet % 5ldifning af aipbe,t-
.Dab11s Befeih1i!1ger. Snn bnpbeoe.
at Dann1orf iffe flt,rbe flare lloaif-
terne. DeSnbel,, lagoe bntL biIoe
Ell ssort1Rttelie al 6e nubere1toe
ssorbolb bore i 5tri6 me6 gtotionaI-
forbunoets Ma,,b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28
9anpifibene pit life lenaere
brrnbe &u1.

gn neget flor Soro1,oring er M
Zig blebet bebtaget al 6en o1nerifa1,.
ife @egierings Sfibs6ireffttion, ioe:
Sc bar beIternt fig til at foran6re
oIle Sc nn1erifo1ife Damplfihe til
9liebrr116ere, ser nil brp11bc sc.
troleum nn6er 0nmpfjeolerne lite.
6etfor Sill. Deere eno 500 al
Dumpfibe,e ct ollere6e blenet ont
6onneoe, og 6e a116re bil blibe for
Io1r0rcbe, 1aa burttgt oct lnber fig
gigre, ligelom alle 6e mango bum
bre6e 9anpfibe, ber ct n116er 8ngs
a,ing, 1,6eluffer,6e bill blipe G1ies
brrn6ere essn6en ret y lR11ge bill
Nmerifa babe 1>731 itore 0ompifi-
be, Der life bil bape ioa meget 1om
en Sfoblfl1lb Sill 1,n6er &ieblcr1,c.
Grllnben til 6e11ne bigtigc Soron-
bring CT BEN, at Sc sSorene6e Gta-
ters 9fegiertg pnife6e> at 9lmcrifos
Sanoelsflaa6e ifal bore al6eles
|uofbgngig at an6re 2an6e. Det
biloe life bore til nnegen gapttc for
De Sorene6e Stoter at babe e,1 meg
tig Sa,rbelsfIao6e, bbis for Gfgen1-
pei @nglan6 til bbilfen ion, belit
Eb flt116e nngte @fibe,1e &ul. &u(-
b,poterne bele Berbe1t run6t er nen,=
Zig eie6e nf @lrglan6, og set biloe
bore aItfor foitbdrt % bonifeIigt for
Nnerifn. at atlngge egne @rIoepo.
ter. 9erimo6 er set en- langt let
tere 5as at anIpgge 0lieoepoter, 90
Ser life bebet,es iaa ifreffeIigt man-
sc at be11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28
Gn Gbl;ui;l ejelSenbeb.
I 1onife gsInhc Inier ri

S oanlfe Nlobe lRler pt:
Da esSobs. 9. Se1'Ien pan fin ltore
Rejie 1908 fom til slmcrifa, 1,o
ie1,bteS paa s. Masm,ts{en Hub.
Sos Sorlan Miuneapolis oa Sit
cogo, ct Sefte, ser inoeboIot ct 9igt
Cecil" og en- ssroiaifiloring Sir
re11 ssarlp" al eeSobs. g. Ssc,ie,t.
Set lille @efte, Der tor in1llft u6it,,.
ret nreb Gegninger af s. elolberg.
er ratl,rIigbis en- bibliofil sidoct1-
be6 pao benne Sibe of Mtlanterha=
BET. Og ct lille Meftoplaa ion1 Mno.
s. Sglt & S6ns SsSorloa, @jobe1,-
bab1,, 6isie Dcge er. fomn1cn / Sc
iibbclie al, pil fiffffert b,;rtigt for
ioinbe, lao at @eftet bebarer fin
siel6e11be6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28

mangfoloige 9larlager H. sen &ri=
ic, iom bele europa nu ltoer 1,noer.
Sg 5ocialismeus Gbancer ct 9ag
ior Dag bleoen formilloifeoe sllle-
rcoc @eneralltrejfca1S TiaSfo / S1tli
riitc, at set life git al at lpGaloe
8.,eu for 1tprft.
Goctalilterne gjdr ba bellcr iffe
le'1eere &egntng poa at f,nne op-
rettc cn ny &epublif efter bcres
&ope6. Gen fierbe frantic &epl,-
Tiff bliper life iocioliitilf.
F, @nn @ooialiter,e opcrbope6ct
giere @eg,1ing paa Ell lpnbcrlig flor
sGremgang be6 @alae,re? Set CT nc
get tpipllo1nt, naar man betGnfer
fplgenbe 6aftun. Tartiets Sopcoz
orgon "2'@1rnanite" bar oobnet Ell
5ubifription til 0efrring al llb9if=
ter,1e beb Balgpropagan6ocl1. Ser
frntrs CIT Millicn fSrancs, og Cub
lfriptio1,en bGrer BEN po1rppic
Oberifrtft: "Eropaooroa Millio
men,. syiorten Gage er I'LL forleb-
ne, 1ibn1 SCI, oobneoes, oN troos
al gteflome bar 8la6et e11on,1 life
nootoget en- &,nt6reoel af Sen for
longtc Gum: 5000 Troncs er alt,
bpoo Ser er inogaaet. Set lpnes,
Iosn ON &elgerne life 1ptte6e 1pn=
ber1ig til @ociolilterres 2oftetoner
Mcn bbem Inter 6e oterhobe0c!
til, fan man mes goo @run6 1pprAc
Ssngen o,1er, bpch Be npe @ola bG:
ret bcrS 5fip6. g: 8.
9Salgene til Depltteretfan11teret, ,oe1
fon6t Gte6 forriae 9en6aa, biltt
en- operbGloe116e GiIl llut1,ing til be
Ton lerpatibe @ler1enter og blep Ell
|Gcir for Gleme'1ceo1t. Gen p6cr=
liggoaenbe Gociolilt syranflin @pui(
Ion, Torn1n11o for 0eputeretfan1=
retsl1be1,rigsfomite, nar blan6t 6en
ser tobte. Sn1s Mon6ot bal1otcs
af @aptoin 9(116re Earbieu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-28

Del al Beroens Cub, og oct er 1lbe<
ltrioelig, at bens centrale Bonfltpre
ben19rfer, at be teoretilf fan trnffe
til Jig bet melte af oct frie B1tlG,
font fi1lbes igien i8er6cl1. Soru0eal
lit @fsportoberffl16 bar 6e Goreneoe
Stotcr betpoelig ober en- bolb Mil.
(iarb Dollars / aarlige @e,1ter at
for6re at ben ebrige @eroen. ct iaaz
SAINT 2ano maa gonffe e1felt faa oe7i
le6enbe fi11a1eielle Stilling.
Gaturtgbis bar BEN geographic
5tilling betp6et meget for 2onbons
Snpremati fom Ee1gecentrum. Mea
og1aa 6enne Jorbel bor @rigen rof
fet. Berbe1s Broouftion, &rans=
port og &anoel fommer neppe efter
&rigen til at blibe for6elt geogrofiif
paa ian1me Maa6e iom fpr gpppe
bcller 6e1,s sSo1fenn11goe. Meget tps
ser poa> at europa fommer I'll at
goa tilboge, 1nc6ens andre Ber6ens=
6elc hofler @etDoning SIT lepe og
hope fin Girflombc6 / @11ropas u0>
pinte og lfattebetpnge6e Qan6e I'M
ser Ell itabig nle11be og locial Meis=
neje, fo>nmer iffffe iii at blibe iprlig
lcffenoe. Bi fen be11te cn l16pa11=
Bring of bpgtige Tolf til fremmebe
Ger6ensoele, 1anblDnligpis oglaa Ell
&opitaloberflptring. Sg bil man
fer fife tage 8are paa 6e inbultriel=
lie Mu1igbc6er, laa fommer man til
at gj6re BEN @rforing, at europpiif
Sn6nltri ogiaa fa11 6ribes i ssSSn6ien
og sSsapon og a6ifillige an6re 2an-
Sc, 1igeiom gl1nerifa ber eno,r1 bar
itore l16biflings1nl,ligbe6er. Mee6 ct
Orb, bet Fan b9rbe, at EDng6ep1t11f=
|tet / @er6en fomn1er til at forflpl=
teS, 90 Ser fan 6a iffe bore nogell
Gbibl ON, at set fommer tilot 1igge
Il be sSorenebe 5tnter, ct 2an6, Iom
befplles baabe of Ntlanterbapet og
Set @tille Sab og 1om bar set BOB
bette uncertainties e&onti1,e11t til Silent
Ilncn1arfe6.
9a bliper Nelp Dorf Ber6ens NO
|Lturligfte- @engeee.ttra,rr1. Gen l1hbif=
ling of @ommlu1ifationerne me6 al(c
Gerbens6ele, iom Ell 1aa6an Stil=
ling frnber, fon1mer til at faIge meo
be aibne 5oru6Ietninger> og Sc per-
fon(ige &refter, iom beb6bes, fon=
mer alti6 tilltrpffelig @rao til at
Etr9ffes til Set Centrum bbor Sp=
Igoberne penter. ct bigtigtMome1i
Il Sen 0nbpltr1ing, fom foreitour, er
at 9lnerifm1erne. ielp begp1loer at
tro p0d oe11.
Not1,rligois bIiper life 2on6on
poa en- @aug albeles fortre11gt til
hage. Men 6oronoringe11 Tan blipe
| Ioo bctp6enbe, at etbbert 2anb mao
tagc @enipn til Ben. @liber @uropae
ITrentib g1,11itigcrc, en6 man MI DO.
ncr at baabe, 1Ga fon1neer Gnglanh
11otl1rltgbis til at 6roge ssor6el of at
beborc cit 1trrf @tilling fom Benge:
centrum beo 5i6en of Seem Oorf
Men Wonopolet er br116t, % Set
fomrer 1an6lpnlighis til at bife fiq
| ;or0elogtiN for @erben.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway oi the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and l6O miles rom route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient.
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific Ocean and all the roads and highways and trails and mountain passes from the interior converge a this point much as nature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might ind convenient passage.
 The deep perfectly protected harbor presents an ob' long surface embracing forty square miles, upon which any ship that floats may sail in safety at any tme and which appearance suggests nothing so much as beaut ful inland lake
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am pie space and perfect topography for the building of cy of whatever extent future needs develops and this CIT" cumstance added to it's natural position as gateway to the interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons ot the harbor and adjacent waters lead the government to select this port as the terminal for the railroad The u. limited coal and oil and mineral resources Of Alaska Wi flow through this port to enter the of the world and in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combined thus making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great district surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-27
FRENCH MANUFACTURING
 ESTABLISHMENT RESUME

PARIS, May 27-- Nearly all the French manufacturing establishments which were converted into plants for the making of war materials at the outbreak of hostilitics have already returned to their pcace-time work. Many others which were created especially for war industries have either been transformed, or are in the process of being transformed for em- ployment in peace pursuits.
 Generally speaking, there has been q reduction in the personal employed in all these plants, pending the com ple.ion of the alterations necessary in the equipment. Some of the peace time manufactures which were adapt ed 70 war work will need comparative " few changes, but those establish ments which were born of the war, such as aviation works, will have to make important alterations. Through out the latter class of manufactoricS there las been a reduction in the mum ber of employees. Some of the war plants, whose contracts have not yet