davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-17
Ponury DonQ W WarSzzaW,ie
.HRABIA B0GUMIL KAMINSKl

ami Laury. Oddalili sic oni zaraz
pc Wejsciu W1odzimierza dru-
giem wyjsciem, jak %oznajmiI te-
raz sluzacy oddawna pojechali ma
dworzec.
Ucieczka mniemanego Tymans-
kiego wyda4a sic naturalnie hra--
biemu Zabielskiemu mocno podej
Rama /; sadzil on, re jest ona dowo
dem, il ksiaze Granicki mial do
czynienia z pospolitym oszustem
radzi} swemu przyjacielowi, axe
by zaniecha1 w tel sprawie dali
szych dochodzen.
Ksiaze -jednakze ME da} sic ma
to nam6wic. Oswiadczy}, re jest
zwiazany slowem, re ME ma Cd
tad zadnego prawa do swojego
majatku, re odda go W zarzad adj
WOkatoWi, a sam pusci sic w pO-
gonh "a Tymanskim.
Zmusze tego zagadkowego
cz}owicka do wytlomaczenia sic
m0w1, = spotkam sic z MIN i 60
tow jestcm nawet Emusic go do
pojedynku. Co mi pozmajatku, kt6
rego oddania ktos W kazdej chwi-
lowej moznosci uzywania przypla
cac utrata honoru. TAX. hrabio
ty sam musisz przyznae, re poste
puje ~slusznie, i re: Ola szlachcica
ME moze bye mic swietszego mad
sfowo."
= Vice Iczyn co uwazasz "a ko
nicczne, = odrzek1 hrabia; poz
badz sic majatku, kt6ry rzeczywi-
scie musi ci ciazyc, ale przynaj--
mniej ME rzucaj sic W przepassc
ma slepo, ME. padnij ofiara oszn--
49,
sta.
= Bede sic staral dojsc, jaki
jest rrzeczywiisty charakter cz}oWie
ka, - odpEocwviieead1zzia1 Ma to ksiaze,
isjezei tax jest, jak sic dondy:
slasz, jezcli pomiedzy Laura a Ty
manskim istnialo poprzednio po-
rozumienic, to ME dostanie on "a
nj grosza z mego majatku. lynn
czasem majatek MOI pozostaje bez
wlasciciela, wezme z niego nietyl
ko lyle, lie potrzeba ma opedze--
ME koszt6w podr6zy. Ia godzine
puszcze sic W droge! Badz zdr6w
Wawrzyn1cze, rozstaje sic 2 toba
moze ma zawsze!
Hrabia ME przyjal pozegnania.
By} on szczerym przyjacielem ksie
cia i. oswiadczyf gotowosc towa--
~rzyszenia mu wszedzie.
Ksiaze wzruszony zezwolil mu
ma to i W towarzystwie p%rzyjacie
la uda1 sic najprz6d do adwokata,
ably mu oddac W zawiadywanie
sw6j majatek,
Tymczasem W}odzimierz W maj
weselszem usposobieniu jechal do
Wiednia opowiadajac Laurie roz
matte szczeg6ly re sWego awantur
niczego zycia.
Pokonany.
Jakkolwiek psodziewae sic ma
ley, re w Warszawie " ciagu dni
nastepujacych pc Wyzej opisanych
wypadkach zajdzie jeszcze dosyc
interesujacych mas wypadk6w,j ak
kolwiek ME many dokladnych
/ Wiadomosci 0 losie Kazimierza,jak
kolwiek wiemy, re ksiaze Piot1
Dragomirsh wybral sic do tajem
niiczej podziemnej ,ggdl Iii
bedzie=musia1 znalesc reszte skarh
ca rodzinego Dragomirskich j sly
nkarza Z pod kotWicy, ME mozemyy
;jednakzie d1uzejj pozosta6 v pick.
nym nawislanskim grodzie. u
Musimy sic zzoddali6, azebs pow
ziassc wiadomoscc nlosie jednej I
g16w1ych os6b naszego opowiada
MIA. hrabiego Bogumi1a Kamins:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-17
(Ciag- dalszy.1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

: "' 49,. .HE'-fFa E
- ynajmniej = odpowiedzial
Wiodzimicrz - uWaza}em Gala te
srrawe Z CORY "a Fart stosownie
do togo postepuje. UwazaJmy te
rzecz "a skonczona, tembardziej,
re opuszczam Warszawe.
- @ zarcie mowy bye ME mo-
ie:!! - zawo1af ksiaze Z wzrastaja
cc1n wzburzenicm, = da1em s}owo
lronoru i chez 60 dotzrymac.
= Uwalniam ksiecia Wyraznie
Oh wszelkicgo zobowiazania wzgle
dem mnie, - odpowiedzial ia to
W}odzimierz, - jest tn obecnym
Swiadck owego dosyc niezwyk}ego
zajscia i tego prosze, azeby pow
torzyl to mole oswiadczenie in
rym.panom, kt6rzy byli PREY MIN
obecni.
- Me jest to tax latwem jak
pan .sadzisz, - rzekf hrabia Ia
bielski, = paIlowic ci SO przeko-
mani. ze.w -takich. rzcczach o Jar
tach ME moze. bye mowy. i wzieli-
bySmy "a z}e ksieciu gdyby po--
~przestaf ma tenn esswiadczeniu. :
- Me mann czasu sam z1ozyc
teeo -oSwiadczenia, - rzekl. W{e--
dzimierz ,1dajac pomieszanie, -
ME jcstcm bynajmniej awanturni
klein, "a jakiegoz 5mnie panowie
bierzeeie i <d1ategos prose- szebysss
Gle byli ]askaw'i ME zabierac mi
czasu, kt6fy jest wymiefzony. MI
szte~ odjezdzae poleeam=si sic eaten
1a>kawci pamieci pan6w.
Chcia} przerwacs = roo5z;mowe i u
'dac sic do pokojui:, " Ktt66rrym l1au-
IA czckafa ma niego, ale ) ksiazee
Granicki przystapil do >niego i
rzekl.groznie:.
Ami kreku ztad, MOI panic
Sprawl nasza ME zosta1a =zalaa1t;-:-
= wio1la Acknowledged, axe doty,
czy ona mego honoru, mann eaten
bravo pana zatrzymac.
-Bardzo ksieciu pilno, jak: wi
dze, pozbyc sic majatku! = rzek]
Wiotdzimieer:zz ns aqj sic IRON
nicznie 80 spostrzegam jednak, re
podaje sic panom w podejrzeniee:
obsteajag. 4, ,i:i;i: mnojjej oodmoWie, mu
SIC vice pomyslec, o nadaniu tel
snrawie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ksieciu
obrotu. Raczcic panowie wybaczyt
IA chwile... music zaWiadomlc
3 Dame, kt6ra czeka ma mnie W So:
sicdnim pokoju, re jeszcze ME cd
jezdzamy.
To powiedziawszy awanturnlA
-uk}oni1 sic i udaf sic szybko dc
pokoju, ". kt6rym p%oprzednilo u
b:erala sic Laura.
Ksiaze Granicki i jego iowa
rzysz, kt6rzy Wlodzimierza zastal
nhrani1 nodr0znem. .odeiScia X
90. ME podejrzewali. Sadzili, z
poszed} zmienic toalete i pre-;
kvadrans moze czekali spokojnit
powrotu mniemanego handlarz;
drogich kamieni.
Gdy jednak uplyne}o dwadzale
scia minut, a W1odzimierz ME pt
wraca1 i w sasiednim pokoju pa
nowa1a zupelna cisza, ksiaze Ora
nicki przystapil do drzWi j zapu
kawszy, rzek1 glosno:
- Skoncz pan raz, znudzil'
nam sic czekac, a take zwlekani
Jest ola mas obraza.
zadnej odpoWiedzi ma te< Slow
ME bylo, W pokoju bylo tax CT
.eho, re szmer najlzejszy ME d loo I
dill do ucha ksiecia, ktory Wresz
Gle stracil cierpliWose, zaczal pput::
kac glosno, nareszcie otWorzzyy
I drzwi gwaltownie j Wszedl z gnie
ven do p6lciemneggo pokoju.
Me by1o tam AMI Tymaanskieg'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-17
Gala czynosse zdawala sic bye "a

Gala czynosc zdaWa1a sic bye "a
konczona.
Uczen Eskulapa, j w6jt chcieli
sic juz oddalie, ale Pedro, kt6ry
wspomniany akt schoWal juz do
kieszeni, zatrzyma1 ich.
Panic doktorze, rzeh us
miechajac sic szczegg6lnie, mu -
sze panu utczynic zarzut, .ze przy,
ogladaniu zw1oh Boggumila Ka--
minskiiego Z w1iiellkiem zaniedba---
MEM spelniles swoj obowiazek j
prosze pana, zebys sic staranniejj
wzial do rzeezy. G. a. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

pirc should share In the responsible
ties and cost OF the war Describing
conditions In Austria. he said:
"Only by the relief organized by
Herbert Hoover have vs. avoided
starvation"
In conclusion. Renner said: You
may rest assured that our foremost
wish IN cooperation according to our
strength and within uncontested
boundaries TO secure possession OF
our liberties and civilization. We
keep to the fullest possible extent
with the leading nations for the at
talnment OF world peaSe."
Following translation OF fienner's
speech into English and Italian,
Clemenceau asked II the Austrians
had anything more to say.
They replied in the negative.
The Austrian delegates appeared
in morning drcss. while most OF the
allied representatives wore business
suits. Mrs. Diaz. wife OF the Italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
( IAQU| INDIANS ON WARPATH
Better Wipe It Out
MIR. Mayor, at Once

Either Chief Warren is keeping
his cop censors at the Equity Press
under instructions from Mayor
Hanson directly, or else 'e s proc. ~ 6
without such instructions. in ST. nc Case
it is up to Hanson. He has the power
to control the situation. He has the power
to practice what he breaches about law
and order as opposed to lawless tactics
and the use of force. Bolshevism is just
as wrong at the city hall as anywhere
else. Cop censorship is Bolshevism.
The mayor had better wipe it out
AND IMMEDIATELY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
mo STRIKE OF
WIRE men DUE
Atlanta Trouble Is Local,
Says konenkamp

WASHINGTON. June 2-United
Press. ARRIVING In Washington from
Montreal this morning President S.
j. Konekamp, OF the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union OF America,
silenced talk OF a nationwide walk
out of wire workers today as n result
OF the discharge OF 100 Atlanta tele.
phone workers.
"The Atlanta situation Is a local
one" said Konckamp. While we
viii call out all our wire workers
in that city. II the girls are not re.
lnstated today. and while the situa.
ton there may be the prelude of the
bigger strike pending, the date for
that bigger strike has not yet been
set"
Saturday local officials. apparent
ly misinterpreting Konenkamp's in
tended course in the matter. gave
out interviews declaring a nation
wide strike would result Immediate
~ II the situation In Atlanta was
not satisfactorily adjusted.
II have just been UP in Canada
heading Off general strike there -
Konenkamp said today when
saw what was developing here
came right down."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

general, was the only woman pres.
ent.
The meeting adjourned at f14 y. IN.
While the treaty Indicates gener.
ally the territory which Austrfa
loses, the precise boundaries will be
fixcd later either by the allies or
"A mixed commission. II provides
that Austria shall retain the north.
ern boundary she had In 1914, with
the czccho.Slovak boundaries on the
northwest. while on the south she
will be assigned the boundaries fixed
under the treaties OF 1915, except tho
regions Of Marburg and kiagenfurt.
the allegiance OF which will be de-
cided by plebiscites
The treaty holds that the recent
plebiscitcs In Noralburg, where the
population voted to join Swltzer-
land. IL invalid and provides that
Voralburg shall remain with Austria
and pay her portion OF the Austrian
war debts and indcmni.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Are HANDED TREATY
What Allies Demand

via must agree TO protect racial.
religious and linguistic minori.
ties.
Both new Slav nations and
Rumania must assure freedom
OF transit and equitable treat.
mcnt OF foreign commerce.
Austria must recognize fun
Independence OF NIL territories
formerly part OF Russia.
Brcst.LAtovsk treaty is annuiicd.
All treaties with Russian clc-
ments concluded since the rvvo.
tuition annulled. Allies reserve
right OF restitution for Russia
from Austria.
Austria must consent TO abro-
cation OF treaties OF is3e estab-
fishing Bclgium's neutrality.
Austria must agree TO new
Belgian boundaries as fixed by
Allies.
Similar provisions with respect
20 neutrality and boundaries OF
Luxemburg.
Austria must accept Allied
rights In Turkey and Bulgaria.
She must accept Allied ar.
rangement with Germany re-
garding Schlcswig Holstein.
Austrian nationals OF all races.
languages and religions equal
before the law.
Clauses affecting Egypt. Mo.
rocco, Siam ana China identical
with German treaty.
Entire Austro.Hungarian navy
TO be surrendered to allies.
Twenty yonc specified auxiliary
cruisers TO be disarmed and
treated as merchantmen.
All warships. including suhma.
rincs. under construction shall
be broken up and may only be
used for industrial purposes.
All naval arms and material
must be surrendered.
Future use OF submarines pro
hibited.
Military clauses are reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
WON|ENARE
| AROUSED ] | J By
egg PRICES
Club Leaders Called to Wage
War on Western Ave.
Quotations
PRoFITEERING CHARGED

To organize for q boycott on
eggs and butter 10 force prices
down. Eliner NJ. Redington, 1878 &
18th ave. s.. president Of the
Homekeepers' club. " hi ch
fought the Western ave. CON-
bine two years ago, issued = call
Monday for a meeting Of the
club leaders next week. The
place Of the meeting has not
been determined
We believe the prices are too
high: we bel;sve there Is close COM
bination on Western ave. to boost
the price still higher. and we think
this Is the way to hit the profiteers.~
Mrs. Redington asserted.
Il have investigated by talking Ia
the egg raisers and merchants. Ev-
erywhere they tell me there is lots
of money in eggs. l remember when
the Western ave. profiteers organ
lied 10 force the price of eggs up to
81 a dozen. They have been gradu-
ally scheming to put the price up
this year. and it's time to act"
Price Up Friday
Mondays quotations showed eggs
selling at 60 cents a dozen and COM
manding SO cents on Western ave.
The commission men were intimat-
ing sull further advances in price.
The commission merchants shot the
price up two cents a dozen Friday.
Mrs. Redington viii outline the
campaign for a boycott with the wo-
men who helped in the home keep
ers' drive of two years ago. and
plans for the boycott viii be an
nounced in a few days.
Plan State Campaign
I'VE will try to make II a general
boycott this time. 10 include as many
homes as possible, and shut down
completely on eggs and butter" Mrs.
Redington asserted
The boycott will be extended thru
out the state. II necessary. for tho
prices are too high. and they must
come down.
There is too much profiteering.
Boycott them. That's the way.
For the last two years we have
been too busy with our Red Cross
work, but now the women have time
TO get after the high prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

Bliss. Fort Ringgoid and the other
forts" already on the border.
In explaining this project. Assist.
ant Secretary OF War croweli declared
IL Is primarily for defense against
the elements. and not against the
Mcxicans. IL Is admitted. however.
that the patrol stations are for the
purpose Of guarding the border
against Mexican bandits and cattle
thieves any rsnes truubr with
Mexico should develop In the future
well. the posts are there That
seems TO he the attitude OF the war
department.
io.co0 Men on Border
There are at presen, abou; 10000
with the exception Of the 25th In
fantry. AZ Camp stephen G.. Little.
These men have been out OF luck
during the war with Germany. Not
only were they denied the privilege
OF going TO the front and getting
crack at the Germans, but they have
been living in tents for about seven
years. with few comforts and many
hardshlps
Mai. Gen. Cabcll. commander OF
the Southern department OF the
army. has spent almost his entire
military career on the border. He is
typical or most OF the other officers.
Since the armlstice was signed
these soldiers have been making
their complaints heard. with the re
suit that the war department decided
10 do something for them
The forces on the border are not
TO be enlarged now--but when these
barracks are completed IL will be an
easy matter 10 accommodate twice
or three time the number OF men
now there. IL necessary.
The buildings. in the main. will be
small structures. one story in height.
some wooden. some brick and some
adobe.
Two Cantonmenfs
Two large cantonments are being
built at Fort Bliss. k,l Paso, 10 house
two regiments OF cavalry. These
will he brick structures. A 25obed
hospital is proposed TO be built at
(coNT'D ON PAGE Two)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
100 KILLED BY
THEATRE BLAZE
Women and Children Tram
Piled by Throng

VALENCE-SUR -RHoNE, June 2.
with the bodies OF ~ women and
children recovered 80 far. the death
toll in the moving picture theatre
holocaust Sunday Is expected to
reach 100. The fire broke out during
a performance at the theatre.
Many persons were killed or Sc
riousiy injured when trampled during
the Wild rush to the doors. So far
the bodies OF SO children and 2i wom-
en- have been recovered. About 100
others taken from the building sur
fered only slight injuries. The search
for more bodies Is being continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

two imposing roil top desks. y. Sy
barite's high counter. and the small
f'at desk OF the shipping clerk. with
an iron safe. Remington type.
writer. copy press. sundry chairs
and spittoons. a small gas heater.
and many tottering columns OF dusty
letter files. The window panes. en-.
crusted with perennial deposits Of
Atmosphere. were less transparent
than translucent. and SO little tho
latter that electric bulbs burned all
day long whenever the skies were
overcast. Also. the windows were
fixed and set against tho outer air
impregnahis 60 any form Of assault
less lrnpulsive than stone east by
an irresponsible hand A door. set
craftily in the most inconvcnient
spot Imaginable. afforded both venti.
lation and access 10 an aisle which
led tortuousiy between bales of hides
70 doors opening upon a waist high
stage. where trucks backed UP to re-
ceivc and TO deliver.
immured In this retreat. r. sly.
bariic was very much shut away
from all Joy OF living--aionc with his
job (which at present nothing
prex<csD with Giant Despair and its
interiocutor Ennui. and with that
blatant. british. irplacahie smcil OF
Smells.
To all OF these. abruptly ana with
ccremony. Mr.. ceorw. Bross. ship
pins clerk. introduced himself.
brnwny young man In shirt sleeves.
wearing visorless cap OF solied
linen. an apron OF striped ticking.
pencils behind both angular red carr.
and smudge OF marking ink to
gethsr with a broad irritating smile
upon a clownlsh countsnanc~.
Altho In receipt OF n smaller wage
than r. Sybarife twho earned SIS per
week. George squandrrcd rs cents on
newspapers every Sunday morning
for sheer delight in the Illuminated
funny sheets
In one hand he held an envelope.
Draping himself elegantly over
Mr.. Wlmper's dcsk. George regarded
+. Sybar1te with an lndulgent and
compassionate smile and wagged a
doggish head at him. From these
symptoms inferrsng that his fellow
employe was in the throes OF a wit.
ticisrn. r. sybarits cooked an appre-
hensive eye and tightened his thin.
Tipped. sensitive mouth.
% you said George: an q
checked TO enjoy n rude rigEfe.
! At this particular moment a mind
reader you'd have been justified in
regarding +. Sybarite with suspicion
But beyond taking the pen from be.
tween his teeth he didn't move: and
he raid nothing at all.
The shipping clerk presently cor
trolIed his mirth sufficiently 10 per.
NIT unctuous enunciation Of the fol.
lowing cryptic exclamation:
20 you Perceval-'
j.. Sybarite turned pale.
You little rascair' continued
George. brsndishing the envelope.
You're been cunning. you have. but
I've found you out at last !.
Perce-valr'
over the cheeks ~ T. Sybarite
crept n delicate tint OF pink. His
eyes wavered and fell. lie looked.
and was. acutely unhappy
You're sly one. you are"'
George gioated always signin'
your name p. sybarite' and pre-.
(coNTD on PAGE THIRTEES)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
BRITISH FLEET
DEFEATS REDS

HELSINGFORS. June "A naval
battle OF so minutes duravon be-
tween seven British warships and tho
Bolsheyiki fleet. comprising the bait
tlcship Petropaviovsk (2s.so7 tons)
and three other warships occurred
Saturday morning near the coast
west of Krasnaia Gorka. is miles
west of kronstadt. The Russians
fled to Kronstadt.
This is the second naval battle in
this district between the British aud
the Russians. The other encounter
occurred on May IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
NO. is REPLY
OF HUN LEADER
Rantzau Says Terms More
Than Germans Can Bear

BERLIN. June .. - United
Press.l--The Europa press to-
doy quoted Foreign Minister
Brocl,dorff- Rantrau as saying
that u Germany had known the
peace terms In October she
would have kept on fighting.
Even II we cannot fight now.
we can say 'No.'" the count
said. according TO the news
agency. II want TO convince the
people that Lloyd George. Glenn
cnceu and Wilson are not
forced TO play the role Of world
judges, and ! expect TO win the
right OF open negotiations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
.USTRIAnS
ny HENRY WOOD
nited Press Correspondent

nftfo btf@< A"EFRIpYtIufut
ST. GERMAN. June :.--The
peace treaty was handed 10 the
Austrian delegates at 1870 p. m.
today.
The meeting did not convene
until 1875. owing 10 the late sr.
rival Of President Wilson. lie
wss the last Of the delegates To
reach the chateau. entering the
hall at Is:it.
The presidents delay was due 10
tire Of hia motor car being pune.
tured.
Premier Clemenccau. In his In
structions 10 the Austrian delegates.
informed them that no oral discus
sion would be allowed. and that all
written observations must be submit
ted within a maximum period OF Is
days.
The document was reported to be
a mere skeleton OF the treaty. with
financial. economic. rcparations. mill
tary and boundary clauses either
wholly or partially lacking. The com.
plete sections consist principally OF
political and territorial clauses. to
gether with the league OF nations
covenant. which Is Identical zyith that
In the German treaty. according to
advance Information.
CIemcnceau Speaks
C1emenceau finished speaking at
1929. His speech was then trans.
lated into English. Italian and Ger.
man. and tho treaty was presented
to the Austrians at 1893.
Chancellor Renner arose and re-
piled In French. While he was
speaking a glass case containing rel
les Of the stone age tthe chateau IL
used as national museum) burst
and interrupted him momentarily.
I'VE trust In your sense OF justice
and practical spirit not to demand
that we be crushed" said Rcnner.
We are disposed TO recognize our
own responsibilities and accept our
share in proportion with the other
great powers.
"Our revolution was pacific
without military action. II was sim
ply a social revolution. as peaceful
and reasonable as possible. and we
will not depart from that line OF con.
duct and policy II you give US the
peace OF justice and democracy nee
essary for our economic existence"
Renner pointed out that the new
Austrian republic. which IL an out
growth OF the old Austrian mon
archy, never declared war against
any OF the present allies. Evidently
realizing that he might have no ia.
ture opportunity TO present Austria's
claims verbally he took advantage OF
the occasion TO read lengthy type.
written address setting forth her
claims for clcmency.
In Allies Hands
I'VE realize that we are in your
hands. but we ask In the name Of
humanity that you accord us the
Wilson principles, recognized by the
allies, TO dispose OF ourselves" he
said.
Rcnner argued that all the peoples
OF the former Austro Hungarian em-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
IN Peril:
j. S. BUILDS BARRIER
ON MEXICAN BORDER

NOCALES Arz June 2-Yaqu Indians the number Of
era hundred invested Mexico the accord
ing to advices reaching here today.
The Yaquis well equipped suspected
Villa sympathizers
of
to soon.
at
Yaqu
S for the in
understood here a
n thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June
:.-uneic sam Il building . e.
ant fence along the, Mexican
border.
It's LOO miles long. and
while Its posts are Of wood and
other building materials. its
rails will he American soldiers.
Assistant Secretary OF War Crow.
ell. until recently acting secretary OF
war. has given me special authorize.
ton 10 tell for the firn, time the
facts about this big fence. placing
all the Information at the army's
command al my disposal.
The huge barrier isn't a fence In
the real sense OF the word. tho its
purpose is the same.
It's double row OF cavalry patrol
stations. barracks buildings and mis-.
cellancous structures. stretching
from Brownsville. Tex. on the Gulf
Of Mexico, TO Arivaga. Arix.. on the
edge OF the great desert.
AZ each Of the fifty outpost sta
tions one troop OF cavairy--about
100 mcp@-wiii be on guard all the
time. pa,rolling the border between
stations
Some distance back from these pm
trol stations will be another series OF
IL posts. which viii constitute "a
sort OF second line OF defense"
against the Mexicans. These IL
posts will be larger. and each OF
them viii serve as base for four or
five OF the patrol stations on the
boundary The complete system
will house 10000 soldiers.
Chain Of Forts
The whole project viii cost the
war department approximately Sc.
10000, according 10 an estimate
made by Lieut.. Col. O. +. Chamber.
lain. OF the construction division OF
the army
The i2 main posts probably will be
given the name forts hut the war
department emphasizes the fact that
they viii not be forts in reality. but
merely army posts. such as Fort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Austrian Admiral
Is Assassinated

ZURICH June 2.--(Unlted Press.)
"A Budapest dispatch reported to-
day that Admiral Van Horthy.
former COMMUNICATIVE chief OF the
Austro- Hungarian fleet. had been
assassinated !. by Red Guards.