davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08
Pagerbia Gompersa.

Prokuroras Palmer kalbe-
damas pagerb6 Gomperso nau-
dingus darbus. Sake, jog to-
kie darbininkQ vadai, kaip
Gompersas il sekretorius Will
sonas Saliai butinai reikalingi.
Mes jie darbuojasi su atsi-
davimu ne tik darbo, bet po-
draug il Sales reikalais. Tie
reikaIai kadangi yra bendri,
tampriai tarp saves surlstl'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08
Gal Bus Vedamos TarybOs
su BoISevikais
VIadimirovui neprisiejo guber-
natoriauti Petrograde
YUDENICO ARMIJAI CRU
MOJA ISNAIKINIMAS.
Manoma, jog bus daroma tai,
ka SUI bOlSevikais.

SGOCKflOlIudS, lapkf. i.-Ou
gen. Yudenico nepavykinu
paimti Petrogradq if su Suo-
mijos atsisakymu jam duot'
pagelba, io armijai grumoia
ikuone visiSkas sunaikinimas,
Cia sp6jama, jog gen. Yudenic
to momento nelauks, bet pra-
d6s vesti kokias nors tarybas
su bolSevikais, jei pastarieji
sutiks.
SmulkmeniSkai perkracius
visa militarini veikima Rusi-
joje, pasirodo, jog bolsevikai
ina virSq visuose frontuose.
neziurint to, kad gen. Yuden'-
ca remia Britannia if Prancu-
zija. Oar vienas 'smarkesnis
bolSevikQ spustel6jimas If bus
galima susilaukti kokiQ nors
taikos tarybu.
skandinavija pries blokada.
Scandinavia priesinasi bio
kuoti bolSevikQ Russia. Gi be
Skandinavijos veikimo TALK
ninkai jokiuo budu negali at
likti savo sumanymQ.
Skandinavija blokadai prize
Sinasi ne del simpatijos boise
vikams. Bet del to, kad bloka-
da gal6tQ dar lahjaus sustip,
rinti bolsevikus. Mes tuomet
jie igytq daugiau salininkq
Be to prieSinasi blokadai il
paties zmoniSkumo zvilgsniu.
Tokia pat opinija veikia il
Suomijoj. Suomija turf uztek-
tinai kariuomen6s il galetQ
kaip bematai, paimti Petro-
grada. TeGiaus nenori to da-
ryti. Mes tuo zygiu pasigamin-
tn prieSininkQ, su kuriais suo-
miams reikia vesti prekyba.
Turi tarybas vesti.
Pirm kokios savait6s pa
Clam Stockholme abelnai BILL
vo kalbama ir manoma, jog
Rusijos klausimas turi but is,
ristas ginklais ir spekomis.
Bet Siandie atsimainiusi Ia
opinija. Atmaina padar6 nepa
vykimai gen. Yudenicui. Cia
dabar kalbama ir rasoma, JOE
militarinis veikimas prizes
bolSevikus yra beviltis. lr to-
del daugiau nieko nelieka.
kaip stik stoti tarybosna su
bolSevikais ir daryti kokia
nors taikq, jei nenorima SUI
laukti Rusijos pragaisties.
visi zygiai nuejo niekais.
Pirm poros savaieiu eia bu-
vo manoma, jog Petrogrado
puolimas neisyengtinas. Mes
paties Yudenico skelbiamos
zinios buvo labai ispu6iamos.
Sulig to abelnojo manymo,
eeia is visu Europos saliq SUI
yazziavo korespondentu. Vie
nos Sales vyriausybe i eia pri-
siunte visa orc laivyna, kurls
turejo skristi Petrogradan
tuojaus po jo puolimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08
ARBITRACIJA PABAIGS
STRE|kA,
TAI ABELNOJI VISU
OPINIJA.
Apple tai pranesa laikr. ko-
respondents.

Taylorville, ILL.,, lapkr. s.
Centraliam Illinois angleka-
syklQ apskrityj operatoriQ,
superintendent, manadzeriQ
il paciQ anglekasiQ Opinijas
galima sutraukti ] sekancius
kelis posmus:
|. Anglekasyklose streikas
nepasibaigs ] dvi sekanti sa-
vaiti.
2. Normalis kasyklose dar-
bas neprasid9s j menesl laiko.
3. Streikas bus pabaigtas
arbitracijos keliu.
4. Operatoriai sutiks su
penkiomis darbo dienomis, jei
gaus gvarantija, kad vyriau-
sybe, kontroliuodama gelezin-
kelius, pristatys kasykloms
reikalinga kiekybe vagonQ.
5. Operatoriai sutiks padi-
dinti darbininkams uzmokestl
proporcijonaliai sulig pabran-
gimo pragyvenimo, jeigu ne
susidurs su visuomen6s pasi-
priesinimu.
operatoriai stow uz unija.
Abelnai INFANT, operatoria!
stow uz anglekasiq unija II
,iie pilnai sutinka su taip va
dinamuoju unijos reikalavimu
"closed shop" kasyklose, Su-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08

Bet visi didziai apsivyle tue
manymu. Kaip pirmiau gen.
Yudenieo armija sparciai
briovesi ant Petrogrado, taip
dabar sparciau dar nesinasi
atgal.
Tai kokiu daiktu pasitaiko
pasaulyj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08

Montgomery, Ala. lapkr.
8. Septyni Alabamos mics
tai Saukiasi if negali prisi-
saukti is niekur angliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08
:Neunistai brangesni.

Vakarq Pennsylvania yra
daug kasyklq, nesanciq ans
lekasiq organizacijos kontro-
leie. Kares metu tenai darbi-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-08

DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 W. 46th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Phone Mckinley 6t14, EStabL 1908
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-08

.'eaa The caller 'Fers aay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
ToDAY's BEAUTY A L

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost, II you get from your drug
gist a package OF canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonfnl In a Gun OF hot water
This makes q full cup OF shampoo LIQUID
enough so II is easy to apply II 10
all the hair instead Of just the ton OF
the head, Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on
the scalp and hair until both are
entirely covered by DC daintily per.
TUNED preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and mo every bit OF dan,
drun. excess oil and dirt, After rlnsins
the hair dries quickly with q ftufflness
that makes II seem heavier than II lis,
and takes on 4 rich luster and a soft
ness that makes arranging It a pleas
ArN adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Read News sctmitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
SCOUT SHOES

Famous Excelsior original
Scouts in tan or black leather;
elk sole, with leather heel; a.
sizes, Ranging in price from
IS to SIS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
The Venezuela Incident.
Stop itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
rlent that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that eleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggistf for a S5cor ST bottle
of Zemo and apply il as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritstions pimples,
blaekheadS eeSems, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo. the penetrating. salts
flying liquid. Is all that Is needed, for II
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
ghe i. w. Rose Co, clsyeland.0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

English lasts for little gents, youths
and boys; extreme as well as con-
servative toes; black and dark chloe
olate. Ranging In price from "a
to 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
THEATRICAL COUPLE
MARRIED ON OAR

PINE BLUFF, Sept IS, spl.>--Miss
Elsie White and Abe FrHnkel. both OF
New York, who We're married Saturday
NJ san Artraio, Tex are here TO fill an
engagement at a local theater. The
couple had been friends for two years
and Saturday At u picnic when their
friends dared them TO get married they
agreed TO do 80 because they intended
to unyWay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
(To Be C~ontlnuei.l
Ito Be Continually
FATAL SHOOTING ENDS
QUARREL OF W0RKMEN

RIPLEY, Miss, Sept. 20. (Spl.l-Sld
Brock shot and killed RUFF Robertson
with a pistol Tuesday night at Ward
lows mill In the eastern part OF the
county, Brock fired several shots at
Robertson but only one. which entered
the body near the heart, took effect.
Both men were laborers at the Ward.
low mill and had ouarreled TIVE day
before the killing. Tuesday they re-
newed their quarrel with the above ia
tai result. Immediately after the kill
ing BROCK hired an automobile. ca me
10 Ripsey and gave himself UP to the
sheriff who placed him In jail. Both
men are well known in this section.
Pad Naupa Cos,;Aa, vTya-4~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

Regulation army last, in a high
grade dark chocolate tan leather;
sturdy soles and all leather heels.
Prices range from 81 TO SO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
"OUCH! THAT old
RHEUMATISM"
Just Get Out That Bottle Of
Sloan's Imminent and
Knock It Gally.
West"

Weren't prepared for that quick
switch in temperature. were you? LET,
YOU stiff, sore, full of rheumatic
twinges?
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Eminent handy-that would
have soon cased up the muscles, quiet
ed the inmpy. painful, affected part
penetrated without rubbing, bringing
gratifying relief.
Helpful IN all attacks OF lumbago,
sclatica, external soreness, stiffness.
strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your druggists. S5c, zoe, $40,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
A Rig PLANT.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept sS.-Plans
Tor the construction OF a nlaEt at a
cost Of not less than 500, 900 In North
Birmingham are announced BY the BIZ!
mlneham Peanut Products corporation,
all paid In. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

his set, could not be reasoned with. In
the fullness Of his enthusiasm he said;
Our cousins on the other side OF
the channel viii be ready 10 stop now.
Now things will hum"
Synopsis of Next Installment-Lord
Haldane's visit TO Berlin Just previous
to outbreak OF war, His offer Of colon.
ial empire in Africa. How his unauthor-
tied visit caused a political storm in
England, The diplomacy leading to the
outbreak OF war. Entente advises Bel
grade to yield but Bethnlann Hollway
thinking entente feared to war forces
invasion OF Serbia by Austria.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Prince Henry's Message.

lIAt WIS III iFNA anu ~ uosf. ! SN Wy
there were those , high in authority In
Germany who once more trusted the
word OF England. On July 20 Prince
Henry returned to Potsdam from Eng
land after visiting King George Y, He
had promised that England would re-
main neutral In case OF war. Remem-
berlng Venezuela | took exception to
this verbal prornisei whereupon the en-
peror, as ! have said before, said stiff.
/ have the word Of a king. That
l repeat the incident TO show how
Germany failed to learn from her past
experiences and how we were beguiled
into n fools paradise by that weakness
which made us too ready to believe
those things which we wanted to she-
lieve. II vas BY thls weakness that
those who surrounded the emperor ex-
aEgerated our successes and lulled him
into the belief that all was going well.
Bethmsnn Hollweg and his crew were
rot equal to the great times In which
we were moving. BY their policies they
we're guilty Of not preventing the war
and IN the end they made only a
wretched peace possible for us. BY con-
| tinually seeing In their achievements the
| Importance they wished them to have,
, they failed TO Rave the instinct to win.
The chancellor did not have i. In
genohl, In command Of the high seas
fleet when things were most critical,
did not have II. Won Pohl, chief Of
staff of the navy, did not have IL. In
fact he did not have In his whole body
what I had in my little finger.
II was always deluded Joy over triv-
ial victories, Antwerp fell Oct, Q, 1914,
LIN an exuberance OF high spirits over
this event the emperor invited ME to
dine with him could not but feel
that our victory here vas SO incomplete
that Il bordered on failure, as W. had
| allowed TO escape from a veritabte
mouse trap a garrison Of at least so, 900
men, and | said 80 to the emperor, Later
our military leaders admitted that3the
escape OF the Antwerp garrison was a
great disappointment to them but ex-
eused II on the ground that Belgium
had perfected war plans long before
Inc trouble with Germany began.
But the kaiser. installing the nature
Of the British, and filled with the flat
terry and boastirg rs OF the chancellor and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25

sent" to enforce the payment Of these
claims.
/ made every effort to induce the
German government not to comply with
the English request. based this ad-
vice on my knowledge Of the American
character, and the English policy Of
double dealing, getting someone to help
them and leaving them In the lurch
when the pace became too hot. Also
Carl Schurz, In whom German Ameri-
canism at that time possessed a COM
petent, clear-seein6 head, had warned
me.
/ explained to the emperor that II
our blockade measures In Venezuela
resulted In an armed encounter the
jealousy with which they guarded the
Monroe doctrine might set America
aflamo, In which case England would
In all probability desert US. Unfortu-
nately, this Is what really happened.
When | saw that the government was
set upon the move ] urged the emperor
before his visit to England to obtain
an unconditional promise from the Brit
ish government that they would carry
the affair through with US.
I do not know whether he actually
obtained suchsa promise or not. | do
know what actually happened,
We Joined England In q ~deunonstra.
ton against Venezuela, The American
public became inflamed over what they
lCdTtuN MOulQ DO IL NlpiSNipll " Tic nAOh-
roo doctrine. Even II Roosevelt had
given his consent TO the move. as the
British said he had, he would have been
powerless To, stem the Indignation in
the United states,
Just as / had predicted the British
government Immediately wheeled
round, and not only deserted us, with
the tacit consent OF their own press,
but egged the United states on to at
tack Us, "the Huns
american historians point out that
II was Germany's offensive diplomacy
which aroused American opposition,
and not the actual blockade. Some ac-
counts state that when the German am
bassador In washington asked Roose-
welt what the United states would do
II Germany did not accede to her de-
mands, the I president replied, The
American fleet has sailed for Vene-
zuelan waters, Only its admiral and my
self know, EDITORS Motel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-25
Admits Mistakes In Dealing
With u. S.

l.. VI course hooSeVeltB inquiry OF ms
having been entirely unofficial he could
not acknowledge It Officially, but aftel
the return OF the fleet hes sent me q
photograph characteristicaiiy Endorsed
From one who sent the American
fleet around the world"
The meaning behind these words was
extremely flattering and gratifying 10
me,
While l am on the subject Of Roose.
welt, for whom all Germans felt The
deepest respect, II will ba of interest
to state that before Americas entry
into the var ] received a latter from al
American friend suggesting that Roose.
welt be Invited to general headquarters
with a view to gaining al understand.
inE Of our conduct Of the war, and IL
create sympathy with our aims and
problems,
l was obliged to reply that for any
such move our governing caste was
entirely too starchy, I doubt very much
whether such a visit would have had
any result favorable to us. Roosevelt
was convinced that we were In the
ever had he been won to our cause
he could not have been held, nor could
America, when we made 40 many mis-
takes In our dealings with that nation.
Besides all the irritating incidents
az sea the effect Of such unpublished
boomers as Dernburg continually widen-
ed the breach between us.
tThis Ia probably the first time that
u German official has publicly admitted
that Germany's Vaccinations In Amer.
lea helped TO incite the United States
TO war, Or, Bernhard nernburg, Ger
man colonial secretary, arrived here
late In 1914, and became chief OF the
German propaganda system here. Some
Of his activities were frowned upon, az
lenst officially. BY Count Be~rnstorff,
Hts bumpttousness. aggressive moth
DDS and interruptions efforts 10 dis
credit the allies became 80 ~distastefu,
that the public demanded his expulsion
from the country, II was he who UNI
dertook negotiations for the purchase
Of certain newspapers In the United
States, Editors Note.l
The Venezuela Incident,
The only occasion upon which there
had been real friction between the
United States and Germany In the lonA
years leading IN TO the great war WAS
during the Venezuela incident IN 1909,
This Incident should also have been
a lesson to us In our dealings with
England, Castro, thnn president ~
Venezuela had practically flouted the
just claims Of European nations. These
claims were recognized at least unof-
ficlally Ivy the United states, and later
awarded nv The Hague tribunal,
In the latter part OF 1902 the British
government invited GERMANY to taxa
common measures against Castro with
II use their words--"Rooseveit's con-
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
WILL GIVE UP YANKS
BoIsheviki offer to Exchange
Prisoners.
Assert Americans VIII Be Released ~
Soviet Chiefs Taken at Vladl-
vostok Are Freed.

Stockholm, Feb. 27.--American Min"
lister Morris has been informed by the
Danish Red Cross that an American
citizen named KolomatianO, upon
whom the death sentence had been
.r"ssed by the BolshevilSi, now is de.
+ ned in the Kremlin in Moscow, the
dvath sentence having been committed.
The Bolsheviki have submitted to
Minister Morris proposal from the
soviet government u exchange ISo}os.
matiano and some other Americans
now In prison for soviet representa-
tives detained by the American forces
in Vladivostok.
The ports of Libau and Windau in
Courland on the Baltic sea, which were
taken by the Bolsheyiki January 81,
have been recaptured.
Oibau and Windau are two Of the
most important naval strongholds on
the Baltic coast Of Russia. Suppos,
edly the forces reoccupylng them are
Lithuanian.)
Vladivostok, Siberia, Feb. 26.-In an
engagement between japanese, and
Bolshevik forces twenty miles east OF
Blagovieshtchausk, capital of the
Amur province, the Japanese lost two
officers and eighteen men killed and
twenty men wounded. The Bolshevik
force was estimated to number 5000
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
DEMOCRATS NAME CHAIRMAN
Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut to
Head the National
Committee.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Homer s.
Cummings of Connecticut was elected
chairman Of the national Democratic
committee, and the committee voted
a complete reorganization for an ag
gressive campaign In 1920. Mr.. Cum.
mings is a graduate of Yale, law.
yer of note and a conspicuous figure
in Connecticut politics. Mr. Cum.
mings was born in Chicago In 1870
and obtained his preparatory educa.
ton in Buffalo, N. Y. During the war
he was member Of the Connecticut
state council of defense, and was nc.
tive In its work. He is a member OF
the Masonic fraternity, the Odd Eel.
lows, Elks and other organizations.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
0. K. BIG NAVY BILL
Committee Orders Favorable Re-
port to the Senate.
Treasury Department Issues State
nsent Denying Fifth Liberty Loan

Washington, Feb. 27-The senate
naval committee, without a vote, or
dered the s720,OOO,0O 600 naval appropria-
ton bill favorably reported to the sen.
ate. BY a party vote of 8 to 6 the
committee approved the new building
program, the Republicans opposing.
The Liberty loan branch Of the
treasury department has issued a sup
Elemental statement denying that the
fifth Liberty loan is Cancelled. The
denial is made as result of ques-
lions by Liberty loan workers as to
the truth Of reports that there will
be no loan. The statement reads in
part:
"Such reports are entirely wrong.
Secretary Glass has officially an
nounced that the Victory Liberty loan
will be offered as per program. 1t
will be popular loan. It will be
floated by popular campaign and sub
scription. The same organization which
successfully handled previous Liberty
loans Is counted upon to handle this
one. Every worker is expected to
stay with the Job and work harder
than ever for the success of the
Victory Liberty ISSUE"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
LARGE WHEAT SUPPLY IN U. S.
Department Of Agriculture Says 223,-
975,S60 Bushels Are In Storage
Triple Amount Held Year Ago.

Washington. Feb. 27.-There are
23,975, $50 bushels of wheat in the ele-
vators. warehouses and grain mills
according to figures compiled on Feb.
.uary by the bureau of markets, de-
partment Of agriculture, made public
here. These holdings, reported by H.
$40 firms, are nearly three times as
large as the stocks held by the same
firms year ago, the actual percent
age being 1895 per cent Of the 1918
stock, 1t is stated. According to the
statement issued other cereals report
ed were as follows: Corn, 29,26S, 1852
bushels; oats, 79,5S6, 1852 bushels: bar
ley, 33.907, 900 bushels; rye, 27,294, 800
bushels.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
SOLDIERS LAND BILL O. KID
Senate to Get Favorable Report on
$fo0,ooo0o0 ProJect--SimiIar
Measure In House.

Washington, Feb. PA favorable
report on the bill to appropriate $780,
100000 to make reclaimed public lands
available for settlement by discharged
soldiers and sailors was ordered by
the senate public lands committee
after Secretary Lane had appealed
for action on the ground that this was
a great reconstruction measure. A
similar bill has been reported to the
house. -
When the first shot was fired, Pre-
mier Clemenceau tried to open the
door of his car. 1t was while he was
attempting to do this that he was
struck. He was able to 60 on foot into
his own house, where. shortly before
noon, he was sitting up in an armchair
smoking and laughing with his staff
of assistants.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01

The important and delicate task III
representing Italy as minister to Ser
bia has been assigned to Prince Livio
Borghese, who has made his mark as
councillor to the Italian embassy in
London. He is the second son of
Prince Paolo Borghese, the head Of
the great Italian family which arose
In Siena In the thirteenth century and
produced Pope Paul v. (1605-162D,
The family has played notable part
In the life Of Italy for hundreds of
years, and the Borghese villa and pal
ace In Rome are famous for their pic
lures. Prince Livio has served in many
capitals, which is evidenced by the
fact that one of his children was born
In Smyrna, another In Rome, a third
In Pekin, and the youngest at Cairo
The prince Is just as.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
IS ARMY NURSES REACH U. S.
Those From Roosevelt Hospital and
Johns Hopkins Unit Arrive on Navy
Transport Five Days Late.

New York, Feb. 27.--Eighty-five
woman nurses of the Roosevelt hos
pital unit of New York and Johns Hop
kins hospital unit of Baltimore arrived
here on the navy transport Heredia,
five days overdue from st. Nazaire,
France.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
Uprising Near Yank Lines.

Coblenz, Feb. 27.-Reports received
by the American Sd army say what a
Spartacan group has seized many public
buildings In Mannheim, In the neutral
zone on the east bank Of the Rhine.
and that the civilians had appealed to
General Fayolle, the French COM
mander, for protection. The news of
the uprising came over the telephone
from Captain Benson, the American
liaison officer at General Fayolle's
Headquarters in Kaiserlauten.
Captain Benson said 1t was rumored
there were a number Of Americans In
Mannheim, but ne did not know
whether they we're soldiers, civilians or
welfare workers. The American Sd
army has no record Of any Americans
being in Mannheim, and probably Will
take no action.
According to Captain Benson.
French soldiers in the French occu-
pied area on the west bank of the
Rhine had not crossed the Rhine at the
hour of telephoning, and the under
standing at Kaiserlauten was that no
orders to cross the river had been
given.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
camp LOGAN Discontinued.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Orders discin.
tlnuing Camp Logan, Texas, one of the
points originally designated as demobi-
Iization centers, were announced by
the war department. This makes 1d
camps to be ordered closed since No,
vember IL.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-01
Yanke Control Food In Poland.

Geneva, Feb 2T.-The Americans
military delegation and members OF
the Red Cross, who left Berne for
po,and in order to control the distxis
butien of food, consists Of Is 9zhners
ana - Red Cross nurses.