davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
ENLARGE WOMAN'S
D EPARTMEN AT
LA SALE CO. FAIR
EVEN MEN ARE DIPPING INTO
PHASES OF HOME LIFE HERE
TOFORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR
WOMEN-THEY WILL EXHIBIT
KNITTING AND TATTING.

The Woman's department OF the La
Sale County fair is to be bigger this
year than ever before prizes have
been offered for more articles than
in previous years, and some very
handsome awards are to be made for
the culinary, domestic science, fine
and applied arts, and flower depart
ments.
Mrs. e. u. Mercer has been ap-
pointed by the association directors
as head of the culinary department.
This department includes cakes, jcl-
lies and canned fruits Prizes have
cottage cheese, honey, all kinds of
bread and rolls, cookies Of all fescrip-
tions. cakes. all kinds of candy. iel-
lies, dried fruits, canned goods, both
fruits and vegetables; jams, preserves,
pickles and salads
Domestic Science.
The domestic science department
will be in charge of Misses Laura
Conard and Jennie Peck All articles
entered in this department must be
handmade and inferior work will not
be given a prize. even if there is no
other article entered in the same
class. The prize list includes prizes
on all kinds of woven rag rugs, quilts
of all descriptions. table linens. lunch
cloths, center pieces, bedspreads,
sheets and pillow eases. table runners,
piano covers, dresser and sideboard
covers, sofa pillows towels. shirt
waists. bags, underwear, tating Irish
crochet, lace, knitting. crochet aprons,
dresses, boudoir caps trays, dresser
sets. nut cups. handkerChiefs cases.
lamp shades, napkin rings or cases,
baby bonnots and many other articles.
Girls under II years of age will have
a department in which to enter their
fancy work, and a special booth Of
work done by women over 70 years OF
age will be in operation.
And Here Comes the Men.
In connection with this department
will be booth whore articles made
by men. crochcted articles knitted
articles, embroidered pieces or tatted
things, can be entered II is expected
there will he a great deal of friendly
rivalry among the men of the cOuntI
TO enter tho beautiful articles they
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
Flossy Gelatin.

An Fnglishman has discovered a
process whereby iridesccnt and moth.
er of pearl effects can be given to
sheets of gelatin, useful for many pur-
poses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
REFORM LEADER FALLS
IN GRACE WITH
RUSS PEOPLE
TAKE $1,000 REDS
GENERAL DENikEN REPORTED
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
AGAINST LENlNE TROOPS ON
SOUTHERN BORDER.


"aShihR'oli' August IL Not oh'S
Is the kolchak army being forced to
pive ground hofore the iuslaupht of
-, ,,,..,,. s... ,.,..,, ,-.,ah,,.
an i"Sh'dn E'Nc'titoht at ''''eN !"
gradually "eakohihg ana apparently
is iai'ihe mo alsiaFof WIN inc poo
ME according 10 aaVlceS reachlhs OIL
hclal circles mere ms afternoon.
Capture Many Prisoners.
London. August T.. ii 900 Bolshc-
vik prisoners and much booty have
been captured at Kamishin by Gen.
eral Donikon's army, on the south
Russian front. said official DISPATCHES
from General Dnnikcn.s hcadouartors
to.lay Two Bolsheyik divisions were
shattered
Invade FOREIGN Embassies.
Washincton Aug ~ rAuihori,a-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
MUSICAL STARS TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
At LOCAL ASSEMBLY
HELEN AND RAYMOND DVORAN
WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL
PROGRAM PROMISES MANY
Possibilities.

An unsual treat is in store for all
music lovers in Ottawa tonight a the
Community Assembly, when Miss
Helen Dvorak and Raymond Dyorak.
both relatives of the famous Anton
Dyorak OF "Humorcsque" fame, give
their evening recital. That these two
YOUNG musicians come from an Illus
trious family is evident in the great
genius exhibited by them both Miss
Dvorak is yioiuist Of the very hrsf
rank in America today. She plays
WITH the Skill Of 4 master and her
tones are perfection itself. Her
brother, Raymond Dvorak, Is a splcn-
did accompanist playing sym
pathetic touch and making his accom-
panmonts a real part Of the solo. A.
riano soloist Mr. DvOrak ranks WITH
the foremost in he country His
spirit ana power characterize his
numbers. His technique is clean cut
ana ms interpretations "e '"c ""'
OF Il master NINA ne ''l'ihooh '"'
dlence was deis"'ou WIN ,"c'r "rS'
program "n'ch cohS'S''' oI nun ''' >
chosen for their characteristic values.
The selections were well arranged to
mako MP an artistic whole. The
'NoraNS appears III 'nc'r evening re-
cif'l toh'3ht al y
Ripon Professor to Speak.
49, ''u''f ''', ~ ,,,'
','''' VI ''''''" ''''7'' ,l',.,'"' o., o.an
'no '''''r.' '"'S ''''''7 ~.
''o'N, w ''' '''"' ''' 9"
- P'', ''' - .'',a...,;.,,,
' @'r'' ''''''.'''.,
'' ~, a.. -,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
$4,000 fine and
IMPRISONMENT IS
INCLUDED IN BILL

Washington, August IA "neGessaries
control act, providing for regulation and control
of food, foodstufs and feed in interstate COM
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal ior Quick RefulN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
TO SHARE ESATE
OF RANSOM MAN
OTTAWANS ARE HEIRS TO PROP
ERTY LEFT BY LATE PETER
RIcHARDS-STREA ESTATE
is PROBATED.

4 Six Ottawa heirs will share in the
estate Of the late Peter Richards, well
known Ransom resident, whose death
occurred July 7. according to an ap-
plication for letters Of administration
filed in the Probate Court late yester-
day.
The property which consisted Of q
house and lot in Ransom valued at
81 400 and a lot in Cook County ap.
praised at 5000, will go to the surviv'
ing heirs of the deceased, among
them being Emma, Clement, Jcsse,
Oseo r.. Violet and Marjorie Richards,
all of this city.
Estate Of Children.
The will Of the late Mary Gaydos,
whose death occurred June Is at
Streator, will be divided equally
among the five surviving childrei
The deceased died intcstate and let
ters of administration We're requested
Of Judge r. d. Mills.
The belongings consisted OF lot
in Streator valued at $3.50 and per
sonal porpcrty said to be worth 1901
On Vacation.
Judge r D. Mills. who is entitled 10
a long rest from his arduous duties a.
probate Judge, continues a Well-earfed
vacation. The judge is spending his
time doing a heavy job of resting. He
viii resume his duties on or about
Sept. /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
WEATHER.

Thunder showers co.
night or Wednesday;
cooler "Wednesday after
noon.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
GIRL OF Ia IS INDICTED
FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER
First Time in History of New York
SO Young a Girl Has Faced
Capital Charge,

Miss Felipe Gambno. fourteen Years
old. No. 227 sullivan Street was in
dictcd by the Grand Jury to-day on a
clErge OF murder in the first degree.
1t is the first time in the history Of
New York. lawyers say, that a girl so
young has faced trial on so grave .
charge.
She Is accused OF killing Tomasso
Troya, a boarder In her mothers home,
on the night of Dec. 81. In her state
ment to the police she admitted shoot
ing him. say detectives. and pleaded
self defense. saying that he attacked
her in her home when her mother was
in another room.
Since her arrest the girl has been in
the custody of the Children's Society,
She will be arraigned tomorrow before
Judge Rosslsky in the Court OF Gen
erM Sessions. Her counsel, Caesar
Barra, says he will oppose any motion
to place her on trial for murder.
II is said that the District Attorney 5
office may decide not to press the muir
| der charge, but TO transfer the case "a
the Children's Court as juvenile de-
| linQuency.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
MOTHER.AND DAUGHTER
DROWN BY ACCIDENT
II Was at First Thought Mrs. Luck
and Baby Had Been
Slain.

what was at nrst believed by the
staten Island police to be- a case OF as
saull and murder. with Mrs. Annie
Luck and her habc as the victims, Is
now thought TO have been an accident,
in which the mother and child lost their
lives.
Mrs, Luck and cr two children,
Grace, aged four, aud Charlotte, aged
two. lived with her husband. Andrew
Luck. captain Of a coal barge, which
last night lay at Arthur Kill. Mrs,
Luck, taking Charlotte with her, went
to I;i2abcthport. the father taking the
other child to Mariners Harbor for th,
evening.
Mrs, Luck has not since been seen
but Char'otte's body was found about
| 200 feet from the barge, Package
/ which Mrs. Luck is supposed to hav,
| thrown upon the barge before attempt
/ ing to come aboard with the child il
| her arms suggest to Dr. George Mord
| the Medical Examiner, that she fell be
! tween the dock and barge and that he
! body has been carried away by tn,
/ tide.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
HAYES IS INSTALLED
As n. Y. ARCHBISHOP
Ceremonies at Cathedral Preceded
by Parade OF 1000 Clergy
and Laymen.

The Most Reverend Patrick Joseph
Hayes was installed In s. Patricks
Cathedral this afternoon as Archbishop
OF New York
Special Papsl d.spensation permitted
more elaborate ceremonies than are
usual in Lent. The military touch was
not lacking. All the Catholic chaplains
Of the army and navy from this diocese
who have returned from overseas or
camp service were present
The ceremony began at . o'clock with
a parade OF 1000 clergy and laymen
from the Cathedral College TO the Ca
thedral The new Archbishop, last IN
line. was met al the door OF the Cathe-
dral by Mgr. Michael Lavelle. who
escorted him with retnue Of priests,
deacons and acolytes TO the sanctuary,
where Apostolic Delegate Bonzano was
in waiting. Addresses we're delivered
| by Archbishop BonzanO, Mgr. Mooney
the Rev. George j. Waring. Chaplain OF
the 1ith Cavalry. Regular Army and
Supreme Court Justice Victor J. Dowling
The pallium or insignia of oiilce. VII
be conferred on Archbishop Hayes after
| Easter.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
CIVIL SERVICE BILL TO AID
WAR VETERANS IS PASSED
Assembly Passes Measure Amending
Constitution, to Give Prefer
ence 10 Soldiers.

ALBANY. March l9--After a spir-
tied debate, the Assembly to-day. by a
vote OF 9S to 2s, in which party lines
were cast aside. passed the Martin
bin to amend the Constitution by pro-
viding civil service preferences for
veterans Of the Civil. Spanish and
world Wars IN that order.
Republican, Democratic and Social
list leaders spoke against the meas
urc. asserting IT was designed cspr-
clally to aid the Spanish War vctcr-
ans and that the inclusion of the par
ticipants of the World war was an
aftcrthought.
Assemblyman McCuc speaking for
the measure. said that those who would
vote against II were 'unprincipleC
scoundrels.'
Tho measure passed the LoEi,latur,
| last year n 1t IS passed by tn" ) maze
! Il VII Ice submitted TO a vote NJ IN,
people THIS fan
The evening world., 1919-03-19
BREWERS START
COURT FIGHT TO
TEST DRY LAW
Injunction Asked to Prevent
Interference in Making of
2.75 Per Cent. Beer.

The latest suit to test the constltu-
tlonalty Of the wartime dry law was
filed in United States District Court to-
day By the Jacob Hoffman Brewing
Company. Mar, E.sncr. Collector OF In
iernal Revenue. and Francis J. Caffey.
Federal District Attorney. are defend
ants
The brewing concern asks an iniunc-
Ton to prevent the defendants from ar
resting the petitioners or Selling their
property II the bone dry" law is vio-
lated. The company alleges tho law Is
unconstitutional and that beer contain
ing only 81 per cent alcohol Is not
intoxicating.
\ committee composed OF seven rep
resentative distillcry men will meet
IN this city tomorrow to launch i'm
earnest the fight against .the ProhI-
bition Amendment.
Authority for this statement in
Levy Mayer, the Chicago attorney.
general counsel for the distilllng in
terests OF America. He was at
meeting to-day OF the Distillcrs' Sc
curities Corporation, a holding com
pany for distillcries and bonds Of dis
tilleries representing S3O,0O0,OOO. The
meeting was held in the offices OF the
Corporation Trust Company at No.
" Exchange Place, Jersey City.
At the meeting, according to JULIUS
kessler. President ~ the Corpora ton,
1t was decided to change the latters
name to the United States Food Pro-
ducts Company. and to enlarge th4
charter TO cover the manufacture q
food stuffs on large scale.
while the company expects to
continue the manufacture OF alcohol"
said Mr.. Kessler. I'VE are going in
for the manufacture of yeast, vine
gar, syrup and glucose on a large
scale. In doing this We are going
back to our principles OF twenty five
years ago and / really believe that
it is the most profitable part OF our
business.
'But that doesn't cut out our pros =
poets for the manufacture OF whis-
key. We will continue the manufac- =
ture OF liquor for medicinal purposes
and non-beverage purposes. Six or
eight distilleries throughout the coun-
try have converted their grain mills
for the making of syrup and glucose.
| None OF us, however, intend to cripple
our capacity for the manufacturing
of alcohol on a large scale"
The evening world., 1919-03-19
Line of DeStroyers Will Watch
American Plane-COm-
mpder Picked for Honor.

WASHINGTON, March 10. Plans
Cor transatlantic flight by an
American scaplanc are being laid,
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt announced to-day The flight Is
expected to take place some time after
MAY l.
Lieut.. Commander Patrick L. Bel
lngcr has been ordered from Norfolk
to Washington for work in connec-
ton with preparation Of plans for
the flight. Mr.. Roosevelt announced.
No orders, however. have been issued
for the flight itself, MIR. Roosevelt
said
The plans are now to string de-
strOyers along the route OF the pro
posed flight, about 200 miles apart
The seaplane, equipped with radio
would be In constant communication
with the nearest destroyer. The
plane would be within four or five
hours of destroyer, and by con-
gtant radio communication instant
notice would be given OF any mishap
thus insuring virtual safety for the
crew and the scientists who will bC
aboard.
Great Britain also IL planning &
/ transatlantic flight Immediately. 4
/ two-scat SupWith biplanc has beer
shipped from England to st. Johns
| Newfoundland, where it is to start ol
it's journey home IN an attempt to viii
the London Mails prize Of $4,000.
Harry G.. lIGwker, an Australia
pilot. who won the British altitud
flight IN 1919, viii drive the Sopwith
Commander Mackenzie Girve. Of tn
Royal Navy. will he the navigator
The route of the British machine is t
be from newfoundland To the Iris
coast, "A distance of about 1900 miles
The evening world., 1919-03-19
NO MENACE IN LEAGUE
/: TO MONROE DOCTRINE,
ASSERTS LORD CECIL

PARIS, March 10 (Associated
Press Lord Robert Cecil, while
discussing the League OF Nations
. covenant with British and Amerl,
can correspondents, said;
III the Monroe Doctrine means,
as I believe Il docs, that there
ought TO be no interference toith
affairs on the American continent
bv European popers, Utthout the
consent Of the United states, then
say that the doctrine is strength
ened by the League Of Nations"
Lord Roberts statement was in
answer to a query II the Monroe
Doctrine might be resffirmed in
the covenant. He said much had
been said about the Monroe Doc
trine. but declared that he doubted
, N II tDds 0ise 10 put any one
po,Oer In special position in the
IcaGae.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
KEEPERS
IN THE SING SING
DEATH HOUSE
Giovanni Ferraro, Condemned
to Die Tomorrow, Wounds
Two in Effort to Escape.

oSSINING, N. Y. March 19.-In a
dash for liberty day Giovanni Fer
raro, condemned to die in the electric
chair tomorrow night. stabbed one
keepe, bit of another keepers finger
and finally was subdued by the third
keeper in the death house at Sing
Sing.
Ferraro. who came from Cattaragus
County, had calmly faced the pros
pcct OF his execution while he be-
lieved Antonio Narrino was to die in
the chair on the same night. lie be-
came much excited when informed
to-day that Varrino's sentence had
been commuted to life Imprisonment
and he must die alone.
Forraro made knife from STRIP
Of thick tin he obtained from "A waste
pipe sharpcncd it and wrapped the
handle with strips torn from his
clothing.
When Keeper Edward O'Toolc en-
tered his cell at 10 o'clock, Ferrarc
attacked him, stabbed him in the eye
, cheek and the back Of his neck
Keeper Michael Mccarthy seized Fer
raro. who bit one OF McCarthy's fling
ers off. Keeper II. T.. Thacker finally
subdued him.
While the fight was in progress
sixteen other prisoners in tho dealt
house howlcd aad shouted. Amont
| them were "Ricky" Harrison, New
York slayer and Bull Mccarthy ant
and his three companion subway
bandits. convicted of killing a subwa,
ticket agent in a holdup.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
WOMEN TAKE PART
FOR FIRST TIME IN
PEACE MAKING
Forty, Representing Five Ma
tons, Appear in PariS-MrS.
Hartman a Delegate.

PARIS. March 1e.-For the first time
in history women have participated
in peace negotiations. A delegation Of
more than forty. representing flvc ma
lions. yesterday addressed the Peace
Committee on labor legislation. which
IL drawing up an economic and In
nustrial programme TO bc carried out
under the League Of Nations.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
Juliet Barrett Rublce represented 'ho
United states. There were also dele
Gates from Great Britain, France,
Italy and Belgium. The women
presented resolution In the name
Of Several millions Of women
providing for the establishment in
each country of a committee for fe-
male labor. composed OF competent
women representing the Government
trades unions, and scientific and pro-
fessioral women, Every scheme nf-
tcCtlnE women WI N'IN "'u'H w ""'
mlticd to this committee for advice.
Samuel Gompers, Chairman OF the
committee. thanked the women, add
ing, 1T is not our fault that you are
not sitting with us now. We did not
appoint ourselves: we were appointed.
And /. for one. think 1t is to be re-
GREETED that we have not had the
benefit OF your assistance and advice
during the three months We have been
working on these questions"
The evening world., 1919-03-19
BElGIANS OFFER HOME
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Suggest Egmont Palace at Brussels
for the Permanent
Headquarters.

PARIS. March is.-The Belgian dele
gates have presented the Official re-
quest Of Belgium that Bussels should
: be chosen as the seat OF the League OF
I Nations.
The delegation has transmitted to
President Wilson and the heads Of tho
great powers q copy OF the letter from
Burgomaster Max OF Brussels stating
that the municipality would present TO
the League the Egmont Palace, former
'ly the property OF the Due d'Adenberg,
for use AS its headquarters.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
TURKS PLANNED MURDER
OF GREEKS BY WHOLESALE
Allied Representatives Discover Plot
in Time 10 Pre-
vent II.

PARIS. March l9.-Grcok peace dele-
gates have learned that Turks recently
laid plans for wholesale massncre in
the Province Of Adm. which IL largely
populated by Greeks.
The plans were revealed through o.
dcrs captured from the Turks. The
FIRST. dated Feb - ami signed by the
commander ot tho Aidin gendarmery
said.
IL call your attention to the attitude
~ the Greeks toward Mussumen We
must eNterminate this base, miserable
nation"
As soon az the orders we're seized,
Allied representatives took necWsary ~
precautions.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
FIGHT OVER PROPERTY
OF MILLIONAIRE. CHILD
Grandfather of Little William
Thorne Erickson Accused of "Ul-
terror Motive"

Afhdavits filed with Surrogate Fow-
Ter day by Frank +. Boulton. busi-
ness partner OF Alexander II. Erick-
son, who died last October. charged
that Erickson's father, w. rhorne
Erickson. is attempting to have the
deceased mans estate placed in
charged OF his widow. Mrs. Clara c.
Erickson OF No. 63 Riverside Drive
TOR an 'ulterior motive"
Mrs. Reickso nwas recently re-
leased from a sanitarium at STAN
ford, Conn. and Surrogate Fowler
has appointed Peter b. Olney referee
to decide whether she Is mentally
competent to act as the guardian Of
her son, william Thorne Erickson.
y Hho is heir to his fathers estate OF
N,jOO,OOO. The boy is ten years Old
and is a student at the Peekskill
Military Academy.
In his statement to the Court
charging that the proceedings to have
him removed as guardian OF the boy
and the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company removed as guardian
Of the boys property were instigated
by Mr.. Erickson's father. Mr.. Boa!tor
also states that the dead millionaire
was driven fro mhome by his father
when he was only fifteen years old
He says he was told this by Mr.
Erickson, who also stated that hi
father showed no In crest in him unit
he began to accumulate wealth,
The evening world., 1919-03-19
WAR COUNCIL MEETS
TO APPROVE ACTION OF
WILSON AND PREMIERS
Great Powers in Practical Agree.
ment Over the Financial Terms
TO Be Imposed on Germany.

10 be lInpOSed OH OSIIlldlly'
PARIS. March 19.--The Supreme
War Council was expected TO ratify
formally to-day the tentative agree
ment understood to have been
reached yesterday on territorial and
financial questions OF tho prelim-
mary peace treaty.
The plan OF alternating Informal
meetings OF the Allied leaders and
sessions OF the Supreme War Coun-
Gil was adopted sunday as part Of
the spee1ing up process. When the
council adjourned Monday until
to-day II was understood that sew
eral matters affecting principally the
United states. Great Britain and
France would be taken up. The
question OF both the western and
eastern frontiers OF Germany was
said 20 have been thoroughly dis
cussed. John w. Davis, representing
the UnIted states on the reparation
committee: L. l.. Locheur. France.
and Lord Sumter, Great Britain.
were called In for discussion OF finan-
cial conditions OF the treaty.
The big powers, 1t was learned
o-day, are now In practical agree
ment regarding the principle OF
working out financial affairs-that
the Anal bill for reraratlon must ne
based on what experts find Germany
] will be able to pay over compare
Ltjvely short period OF years. with
the government heads already agreed
& an this basis. fixing OF the definite
? amount OF indemnity appeared TO be
n matter OF only few days.
Meanwhile. work IL also being
pushed on the League Of Nations
covenant. which will be incorporated
In the preliminary pact. A call wa'
sent 20 all neutrals yesterday TO have
their recommendation for changes
ana amendments ready for presenta'
ton at the special session OF the
league subcommittee tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-03-19
RETURNS TO FAMILY TO DIE,
CIiGsIde, \. j.. Man Ends Life He
fore Home lie Lett 20 wears Ago.

HACKENSACK, n. j. March IL
Michael Deinen, hfty-three, Of Cliff
side, estranged from his family for
twenty years, went 10 Rochelle Park
to-day. paradcd for an hour in front
Of the house occupied by his wife and
daughter, and then drank poison. lie
died in Hackensack Hospital.
4 note to his daughter, found near
him. read:
Agnes, don't let them know about
me i'm CHffside. Don't take OFF my
shoes, and bury me cheap. Goodby'
The evening world., 1919-03-19
PROSECUTOR SAYS 1T is EvI.
DENT FLIGHT WAS PLANNED.

III that Is true said Mr.. Weeks
to-day. "it shows that DIR. Will
kins planned his getaway in ample
time. We have been proceeding on
the theory that when he learned from
his lawyer, Sunday morning, that the
second So called will was to be turned
over to me. ne feared the instrument
would be regarded as the long sought
motive. and on the spur of the mo-
ment sought safety in flight. Natu-
ally. IL his getaway was pre-arranged,
he has provided himself with funds.
The story of ;he housekeeper bears
looking into. For one thing, it does
away with the suicide theory"
Mrs. Nitzi has told the police that
on the day after the doctors prepara-
ton for fight he told her TO be sure
/ TO look into the references OF every
roomer in the 65th Street house.
Look every one OF them up" Mrs
Nltzi told the police DIR. wilkins said
to her. "Scrutinize all the mail thai
comes for each of the roomers. II
there is a return address on any o
the envelopes make a note OF 1t anC
give the list TO me when l return"
The evening world., 1919-03-19

BUEEOS AHRES, March 1s--La
zon announces that between a
dozen and fifteen German officers ar
rived here from Amsterdam on board
the steamer Frlsia under assumed
names Their passports, vised by the
Soviet Government in Germany. were
issued by the Argentine Consul Cen
eral In Hamburg on Dec, s OF last
year. Among the officers was for
mer submarine Captain named
Seidsl.