davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
WHERE TREATIES WERE MADE
Many Places Made Famous Because
They Witnessed the Formal
Ending Of Wars.

In looking back on the war the
names of many localities associated
with peace treaties will be recalled.
Amiens, that fell temporarily into
German hands early in the war, was
the town where the treaty bearing
it's name, after being negotiated in
London, was signed between Great
Britain, France, Holland and Spain,
in 1902, and was the occasion when
the Bourbon, the great bell in
Bruges belfry was rung for the first
time. Cateau is also famous for a
treaty signed there. Cambria Of
military fame going back centuries
from the Canadian capture, has also
been the scene of several negotiated
peace acts. The most curious is
what has come down to us in history
as the "ladies' peace" because the
delegates who settled the quarrel OF
peoples were Louisa of Savoy, moth
er of the French King FRANCOIS |.
and Margaret of Austria, aunt of
Charles V, emperor of Germany
Another interesting township with a
peace history that was overrun by
the Austrians when they made their
break through At Caporette in the
autumn of 1917, is Campo Formio,
not far from Udine. The treaty
was between Napoleon and Austria,
and was signed in 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
subscribed. All are invited 10
help in this worthy work.
Rev. A. f. Mclean.
Town of Wilma
F.rens oar (,errespomAent-

From Oar CervesponAest
Mrs. Ludwig was at the Lamp
son home Friday.
Ray Lampson sawed wood fo-
Garth Munger. Tuesday.
Henry Snider and Garth Mum
ger were in Markville, Saturday
1t is reported that the A. H.
Anderson family are all over the
FLU" but Miss Harriet.
Mrs. Bates has received word
that her brother, Guy Webster,
is out Of the army now.
Messrs. Nash and Erie and
Mrs. Karpe were at Sandstone,
Tuesday. They went via the au-
to route.
Fl. O. Hanstad took Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman's goods to Mark
vile Monday and returning,
hauled out goods for the store at
Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
dffA]R1Nk
$]h0NQK.
MORE CHOLERA SERUM USED
Greater Value Of Hogs is Responsible
for More General Use OF Tn's
Effective Remedy.

fprepared by the United States Depare
ment Of Agricultural
More hoc-cholera serum was manu-
featured last year than in any previous
wear. despite decrease in the amount
Of hog cholera. The increased demand
for hog-cholera serum is ascribeu -
the greater value OF hogs, with tho
consequent greater loss when one dies,
and to the fact that hog raisers are De-
coming more appreciative of the value
Of using serum manufactured under
federal supervision.
Department of agriculture officials
warn hog raisers against the indlS-
criminate use of medicines or proprle-
tary preparations other than seruns'
as experience has shown that nothing
except serum, properly prepared ana
administered, is effective. Medicines
other than serums, according to de-
partment officials, are worse than use
less, because they not only fail to cure
or prevent disease, but allow the loss
of the animals they are advertised 10
save, thus taking money from the
farmer and meat from the nations
supply.
Antitoxins, serums, and other bfolog-
ical products for the treatment OF DO
nestle animals must be prepared in es-
Establishments operated under licenses
issued by the secretary of agriculture
before they may be marketed legally
in interstate trade. Products Of H.,
censed establishments are prepared
under the supervision of trained veter.
inarians and their assistants of the
bureau. of animal industry of the de-
partment. Sixty-eight veterinarians,
in addition to forty-one inspectors and
clerks. are now engaged in this work
and are located in eleven states.
Federal regulations require that all
animals used in the preparation or
testing of hog-cholera serum and
hog cholera virus, both Of which are
used in the treatment Of hogs in the
prevention of hog cholera, be procured
direct from farms and not transported
| through stockyards or similar places
| where they might be exposed to con-
| tagious diseases. AS an additional
safeguard all animals must not only
be inspected ty bureau veterinarians
at the time they are presented for ad-
| mission to licensed establishments, but
each animal is carefully inspected at
the time of incubation as well as i'm
mediately before bleeding for the pro-
duction Of either virus or serum.
Veterinary biological products, after
being properly prepared. are tested by
laboratory methods and upon animals
to determine whether they are free
from communicating organisms and
will accomplish the object for which
they are intended.
Federal inspectors, as well as en-
plOyees Of establishments, are required
to keep satisfactory records relative
to the inspection and manufacture Of
| all products. In the year 1917, ESQ.,
O41 go cubic centimeters of anti.hog-
cholera serum were collected in H.
censed establishments. OF this amount
1857, 1O6 cubic centimeters were de.
stroyed as unfit for use.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Marlville


Evelyn Bergman is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Steel was i'll during the
first part Of the week.
F. E. Iams of Cloverton was
here on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Roatch made a
trip to Danbury, Friday Of last
week.
j. f. Marshall of the Red Clo-
yer Co, was here on business,
Tuesday Of this week.
Sadie Allen went to Danbury
Monday. She has secured en-
ployment there and expects to
remain for some time.
Marion Allen was hurt Sunday
night when he caught an axe in
the clothesline and it flew back
and hit him in the mouth.
Mrs. James Roatch and daugh-
ter, Violet, went to Superior,
Sunday, to see a physician. VIC
let has been having some trouble
with her tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wage and
family arrived from Montana.
Wednesday Of last week. They
are glad to get back to Mark
vile again after a long absence.
Mrs. LEM returned from Su-
perior Wednesday Of last week.
with the. youngest member Of
the family. Mrs. Ole Peterson
went up Tuesday to accompany
Mrs. Lenz on her return.
A bunch of men went out
Tuesday to get out timbers for
a bridge across the St. Croix
river. The building of this
bridge will be quite a boom to
this community as it will elimi-
nate the inconvenience Of the
ferry.
Religious-The interest in the
plan to wipe out the church debt
is increasing, tho the amount
which we wish to raise before
March first is by no means yet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
ELEPHANTS shREWoNEss.

An interesting tale was told, d
good many years ago, of an African
elephant in the Dresden geological
gardens. When offered an apple
which was in bad condition and
stale, this elephant at first accepted
it; but then. suddenly. as if he had
realized the trick that was being
played upon him. he paused. looked
closely at the apple. and then hand
ed it back to the person who had OF.
fered it The elephant did not drop
it, but waited until the man took il
right out of his trunk. just as he
had handed it to the animal in the
first place. Surely this proves that
elephants do not lack originality
Christian Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PRINCESS HAD WRONG IDEA
Small Girls Paper Not Prepared fos
Special Presentation to the Eyes
Of Royalty.

A good many years ago, when
Queen Alexandra was still princess
OF Wales. she had accompanied the
prince upon q ceremonial visit to
one Of the great Midland cities.
where, after the main object of the
day. the laying of a corner stone OF
hospital. had been accomplished.
there followed a round of visits TO
public institutions, with speeches
and the presentation Of bouquets,
addresses and resolutions.
As the royal carriage was return
ing, blocking of the road ahead de-
layed ii in front Of a school. The
children had been given a recess.
and were crowded on the curb to see
the royalties It had ben compost
ton day, and very pretty little girl
10 a white dress still held her COM
position in her hand Moved by
curiosity and the presence of her
comrades behind her, she stepped
INTO the street and stood close by
the royal carriage. smiling shyly up
into the princess face. That
gracious lady returned the smile
and, seeing the paper clutched III
the child's hand, assumed that it
was one more loyal address and
stretched her hand out to take it.
The surprised little author surren-
dered it silently-and just then the
procession passed on.
A few moments later Princess
Alexandra, glancing down, was
struck by something unusual in the
aspect of the paper in her lap-prob-
ably certain scrawliness and inki-
ness-and opened it for a better
look. She read this astonishing
title:
"On the Habits of Toads. -
Youths Companion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Belden

Fre@ Ouv CogfeSDon1ent-
Frank Branchean is ON the
sick list.
Tom Hogan left for the Twin
Cities, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Anderson were
out calling Sunday evening.
Gus Karrigan and Miss Flora
st. Peter spent Sunday in Belden
visiting friends.
The Jolly Five will give a
dance next Saturday evening.
Good music and refreshments.
Everyone welcome.
Miss Lois Van Hollum from
Kingsdale. spent Sunday visiting
with Miss Della Bildeau; she al
SO attended the big dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Branchean
and family from Detroit. Mich,
have moved to Belden. We are
very glad to see them and hope
they will like it here.
The dance .given a week ago
was we'll attended and all re-
ported a splendid time. The mu-
sic couldn't have been better,
and everyone certainly enjoyed
the refreshments at IL o'clock.
Quite a number of young people
from Harris attended the dance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
TOWN. or rRuNo

rnww M rRurO
Geo. l. Bristol.
c'erf Adar..s.Bruno. Nina mn ho"s'
T a:;,s.. ., d. 4 Z SAu Bonn
Constable ............ Charles Brfsso,
rowx ov ocrrA
lsu,.rx,.orx-f;u.t rahien. absr,dan
GreIs. II. b. Lyon.
Clerk Addl..:-i..l. L.n se' MINI Rsao''.a1
c nas.'1 John s n.ssn
Justice q the Peace -. E'~'n mayer
TOWN OF WILMA
supervisors.H. O. Hanstad. warren
snute. H.Ses r.. ME-.
-'' Addr:..-Du16ur;y:. l,nn: -
ja:' s:., s e, Il: Pi'ae'-'oAn Collins.
O"S VI I'O"
supe Knssr1 Nat. Protossvars sonn L
Address--stursson Lake. MINI;
j 1s ., /. ne, II. r..e.-'os. Lae..i.
Constables--Ed OIeson. Joe Coke.
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
observation-disclosures Hrubes. A. w.
larson. Oscar Oswald.
Clerk . Aadr...-p.nh.m. MINI +; L. Olson
Treasurer -. 49,: John b; Nelson Si.sn
ahchsr1
Con n . b,es s 3. Durkee. Ben Karlber9
ow" y" u.,~ r. ~ 49,,
1T. c. l.. Busby.
rrea.u naars''--c'overton' ~ MN, !. scov,l.
justices n Of the Peaee-'ohn Hol'er. H.
TOWN OF CLOVER
supervisors--Frank Appleby. J. N.
Harmon. s. A. DALEY.
o'' 'Aiddr..;s-Hiinci;ii.y. Hinn. ~
Tsssssr 81 tn. ps.e. % g. va..sa
-o
IVWN OF AnNA
supe R,nrn Hsrk AS6r aSo'' -" ~
Clerk Addl.:.-n.r f:nls i ni sss.n'F'ns
Treasurer .............. J. r. Drummer
Justices OF Nj fn nsn reaee--H' +. Hoa'cn'
Constable ............ Dan Matheson
rnc,.,~. nm ~.y,vr~,~ruu
superv,.or.-J. W. Nystrom. Car, Dab.
clerk ca. .o"" ". Hno'''' Hnthon Kahn
Address-Sturgeon Lake, Mimi
T Irssicsr r, IL. p::c: + P srsn1s
con. MaSss. ssssss jacobson. Charlie,
anderson.
TOWN OF NtCNEhsON
t:din. VIM. LcMay.
rre.sune %a''s.--s'e.e..0G 5. M B. Johnson
c eons Hs'ancon. e. II. K;ns
O"S OF nnEME -;
" dora. Nels q. Norhoim.
Clerk .............. Herman Thrun
Treasures aa'...-s.o". a? jaime: Nee,
Justices Iossn o. n ssn rsace-D w. bevsrs'
const shIes-Ph,itn Brand,e. A,,red
VILLAGE OF BANNING
r r.u; %s's.'. '"' F" 1 - sasn,. =,
f Tr.a.ur.r :. w n ses smiss
a asn,aS; q the Peace z. f Camel,
-
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
Mavor IA O,.or
rrusteesIWm; Jamrock. s. J. Pukropp'
| Treasurer ..... M. NJ. Barnes
| Justice OF the Peace ........ J. Lu. xak
Constabies-A. Majeski. J. Jabionski
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Mayor j. n. LingrOn
Frnstees--A; Markus. Joseph Marfhart'
Clerk ................. j.. G. Anderson
Ies,n :s: 49, John stafford
Floyd F.,rehi,d. ~ o''o'
co"s S;sS,s H. Fa'rehhd' Grant
.x,uv a. .u,nv-
auist. Sam Running.
Clerk .............. John ChrtstiAnson
Address Hinckisy, MINI:
| ,,nuIeT ......;...r... Sust WSstmAn
justices OF tho Peace. b. Brown.
tessr ramison.
Peterson.
TOWN OF kERRIcx
c, rS -
ust cnrlson' osc.r naS,~rsn, aug
Clerk Asd r,,...r,o csrt:tii H,n Dahlsrsn
rre,s,,rsr nt..nnr....
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
IS F00D.PR0OUCING MACHINE
Seh-Feeder System Permits Hoos "a
Eat Grain At Will Either In Pas
ture Or Dry Lots.

prepared by the United States Denart.
ment Of Agricuiture)
The hog should be considered as a
machine for turning feedstuffs into
pork. The more quickly this result can
be accomplished the more profitable it
Is Tor the owner. 1t is a common belief
that II the grain fed to hogs on pasture
Is limited, more forage will be eaten
and cheaper gains produced. This he.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Fredericksburg Machines in Operation.

nef is not substantiated by the feedin,
tests that have been conducted at sew.
eral agricultural experiment stations.
A full feed of grain to hogs on good
pasture not only produces the most
rapid gains, but usually gives the most
prohtable results. When account ia
taken of the saving of labor and the
reducing of loss from disease hv mar.
keting animals at seven ana nine
months OF age instead of keeping them
TOT a year or more. the advantage il
almost always with the more ran;d
growth. The self-feeier system which
permits hogs to eat grain at will either
IN pastures or dry lots is becoming
m'fe and more popular In the corn.
belt states. and there seems Ia no NO
valid reason why self-feeders shoulS
not prove equally successful in ali
parts OF the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
GOOD IDEA.

Juniors father was leaving the
.,ouse to attend lodge meeting at
which he was to be initiated into the
order.
''Good-by, Junior" he said. "I'm
going to ride . goat"
20. daddy" exclaimed Junior.
"ride him back to our house"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
supervisors---Fred Degerstrom. ID. J..
Adolphsen. N. p. Nielsen.
~ 'Xddrrs::--A.iov. l,nn.
Justices Of the Psacs--Ludvis Mosb@k.
consta biss-Pstsr Petersen. p. p. Kills
tofte.
Poundmamter ............. Jens Lund
TOWN or SANDSTONE
supervisors--Dan Svardal. Otto Goebsl.
Gust E. Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures. MINI.
Treasurer ............ p. A. Lindberg
Justices OF the Peacs-Fr. Rasmussen.
John Jungsrs.
nstablss--Chari Obsrg. Anton An
derson.
TOWN OF FINLAYsON
supervisors--Frsd Mannslin. Frank
Egissder. John J. Barritt.
xddrs:.--Racnit. i. Sands, one. Hinn.
justices sss..'. Of In. p..c.-c.ri And.rson r.
John r.. Norkoli.
TOWN or NORMAN
supervisors--Geo. Hyatt. Chas. Jack
son. John I.undwren.
o'' Addr...--ivviiiicaw; river. MINI. WON
Treasurer .............. Jos. Inhofer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
CONSIDERABLE GIRL.

Mr.. CaIlow Well, I'm thankful
to you for not making fun of m,
mustache, As the other girls did.
Miss Bright never ieer at any
thing when It's down. Bos;or
Transcript
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Desert Picnic Enjoyed By
 Guests Of the SQn Marcos

and Mrs. J. Spencer Voorhees, motored over from Phoenix for luncheon on Tuesday.
 April is apt to mark the departure of the earlier winter guests and the coming of others who have learned that after all there is no better month in the year in southern Arizona for cli- mate than April.
 MT. and Mrs, R. Golden Donaldson and Miss Donaldson of Washington, left for home via California on Mon day Before leaving, MH. Donaldson made reservations for seven apart ments for next winter for himself and his friends, saying, "As people realize what winter climate you have and the high quality of your hotel, you could increase your capacity three times and still not be able to take care of those that would want to come to you.''
 The Mallinkrodts, Walkers. Fowlers, Eiliotts, LangenbeFgs and La Beaumes of the "St. Louis colony have also all made reservations for next season.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto T. Butz were ar rival on Tuesday for an indefinite stay Mir and Mrs. Herald Kelsey Estabroek of Chestnut Hill, Mass, were incoming guests on Sunday.
 Other recent arrivals include. A. C. Crang. San Francisco; B. NJ. Cade Chicago; MT. and Mrs. w. T, Fie, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. George L. John son, Chicago: MT. and Mrs. J. R. Love joy and Mf. and Mrs. w. c. Ely Schenectady, N, Y; N, R. Stansel, E Paso; H. s. Allen, Phoenix; W. q Randall, Florence; Miss Florence l Spencer, New York; Mir, and Mrs. F W. Baumgarten. Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

tary service was announced today by the war insurance bureau, which is charged by congress with this work. Twenty-one hospitals with a capacity of 1,500 beds each already are in use and the war department has turned over to the treasury seven camp hos pitals for care of disability cases. These are to be enlarged and improved out of the s9,000,000 fund appropriated for hospitals for disabled soldiers to be controlled by the war risk insurance bureau and conducted by the public health service, another treasury agency.
 The war department has turned over to the treasury department for the care of disability cases, hospital cases located at Camp Cody, N. NJ; Camp Hancock, Ga; Camp Joseph E. John sten, Fla; Camp Beauregard, Louisi- ana; Camp Logan, Texas; Camp Ere mont, California and at Perryville, Maryland. About s750,0o0 will be ex- pended for enlarging and improving these hospitals.
 The treasury department has pur- chased the Speedway hospital in Chi cago with capacity of 15,000 beds. Inn provements and changes costing half million dollars will be made in the hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
ARREST sYNDicALlST

SPOKANE, Wash. April 5.-Jehn I. Metealf, delegate to the republican ma tional convention in St, Louis in 1896, which nominated William Mckinley for president, and once prominent in state politics. was arrested tonight and charged with criminal syndicalism un- der local ordinance. His arrest fal- lowed that of Harry NJ. Wicks. of Port land, Oregon, alleged organizer of a Soviet" It was alleged by officers that at meetings of l. W. w. members and other radicals, Wieks had advocated disloyal actions as well as demanding the release of political prisoners" He was said to be working for a general strike on May l to continue until all political prisoners" were released. Metcalf, the police said, was carrying a suit case containing anarehistic and socialistic literature at the time of his arrest,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

LaYeen; Price Brown, Phoenix: Henry l.. Paterson, Chandler; Billy Irwin, Gilbert c. E. Lewis, Mesa.
 Freight Rates-A. A. Betts chairman, Phoenix; c. l., Harelsen, Phoenix; c. Nj sturgis, Phoenix; Vernon Peters, Phoenix; II. k. Russell, Gilbert; U. B. Davis, Peoria, F. E. Jack, Glendale; E. IL Beardsles, Mesa; A. II. Houston, Tempe.
 Rules for Delivery of Hay to Car !. c. Peterson, chairman, Mesa; I. l.. Sturgess, Peoria; D. l.. Sturges, Phoe- nix; H. F. Perkins, Chandler; P. H. Knox, Chandler; c, W. Caveness, phoe- nix; Clarence Dana, Mesa; Ben H. Yaeger, Glendale; P. H, Brown, Mesa; W, F. Smith, Phoenix.
 Grades, Grade Rules and Inspection Leonard Nets, chairman. Mesa; A. ], Peters, Tempe Fred Tait, Phoenix: H. L. Chandler, Mesa; C. H. Gilbert, Glen dale Hugh Gilbert. Glendale: Geo. Scott. Mesa, James W. Lesueur, Mesa ; H, c. Clark, Chandler; Geo. L. Tree stone, Gilbert; C M. Bledsoe. Gilbert c. H. Baskett, Peoria; T. R. Lacey, Gilbert; o. R. Hanson, Glendale; D. Shaffer, Mesa.
 Committee on Resolutions-Rudolph huchlel, chalFHidh, dlendale, Dr. J. C. Norton, Phoenix; A. c. Mcqueen Mesa; O. D, Betts. Glendale; Charley Peterson, Chandler; Tom Anderson Chandler; Frank Reed Sanders, Chand Ter; N. L. Newell, Gilbert
 A Permanent Hay Congress-C. C. Green, chairman, Glendale; P. NJ James, Chandler; Bill Brundage, Gill bert; Chas. o. Pew, Mesa; A. J. Chand- Ter. Mesa; MT. Crandali, Gilbert; Sam Swift, Gilbert; Mir. isaber, Tempe; T. H Edmisten, Peoria; B. A. Leak, Phoenix Chas. Davis, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
GERMAN REPUBLIC
 IS NOT SOCIALISTIC
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased wirel

ZURICH, April e.=-Germany is not 8 socialist republic. because the ma jority of the people are not socialists, but Germany is progressive republic because the majority of the people de- sire a strongly progressive policy, President Ebert is quoted as saying in a statement to a correspondent of a Paris newspaper. whose interview has been telegraphed here.
 The position of things in Germany is very serious,' the German presi- dent added. We are faced with all kinds of difficulties. Our industrial life has collapsed completely and with out help Germany cannot recover her balance. The number of unemployed increases uneeasingly. which is the most serious cause of political agita- tions.
 Although many difficulties have been created for us in the struggle against holshevism. we continue to do our duty and combat it."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
NEW SLEEP MALADY
 APPEARS IN BISBEE
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

RISBEE. Ariz., April 5.-An uniden- tified man discovered by the police of Lowell, Ariz., near here. last Wednes- day is this districts first sleeping sickness" victim. The man was found asleep in 8 doorway of Lowell busi- ness house Wednesday morning and, when efforts to arouse him failed, was arrested on suspicion of being intoxi- cated. Yesterday. when he still was sleeping. physicians were called by Judge J. l.. Winters. and the man ex- amined. The physicians announced that the arrested man was not intoxi- eated as was believed. but is 8 victim of the strange new malady which fei- lows influenza in some cases.
 The victim, who is 8 stranger in this district, will be taken to the Copper Queen hospital tomorrow for treat ment. So far all efforts to feed him have failed and he sleeps as seundly as when first discovered by Deputy Shef- if Tom Foster.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
AT LAST! A ROAD REPORT

WASHINGTON, April ,. - After withholding financial reports for the last two months. the railroad admin istratien today issued q summary of receipts and expenditures from the re- velving fund in March Cash receipts from all sources amounted to s176,- 973,0e0, and disbursements were s9S.- 4S7.0o0. The receipts included pay ments on loans from the war finance corporation, on account, by the ws and navy departments, repayment of loans by railroads and amounts trans ferred from railroad treasuries. Dis bursements were largely on account of compensation, loans to railroads, advances to federal treasuries and payments for equipment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
VERSION OF POLISH QUESTION

COPENHAGEN, April 5.-(By The Associated Press)-A German version of the agreement reached at Spa re- gaFding the transport of General Hal ler's polish troops says that Marshal Foch promised to recommend that the British give freedom to German coastal shipping for the duration of the pas sage of Polish troops through Germany After giving the various routes to be taken, the dispatch says that the Ger mans guarantee the complete safety of these routes. On the other hand, meas ures have been taken that the troops being transported do nothing that might cause a disturbance among the population.