davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

Katie half way. She was pale with
fright, and had evidently been run
ming.
(Which Physician"
"Oh. Meesis Graham!" she gasped.
Il make me yum big meestake. give
you wrong bottle. Jim. he say dot
stuff burn like hell. Did you put K
on yet?"
YES" I returned shortly, for I
was in no amiable mood toward
Katie, land Mr.. Graham is badly
burned. Bring me the olive oil as
quickly as you can"
She went down the stairs two steps
at a time, and was back with the
olive oil by the time l had sorted
out absorbent cotton and bandages.
l looked carefully at and even tasted
the olive oil to be sure that I did not
make any other mistake, and then
hurried back to Dicky.
He was walking the floor, evil
IDENTIFY in torture. but there was no
sign of the inability TO use his
muscles that had been his before 1
applied Katie's remedy. Evidently
the pain of the burns had driven the
other lesser malady away.
Sure you haven't got carbolic
acid this timer" he demanded un-
pleasantly as I entered.
st just tasted the olive oil TO be
sure the label is right" I replied.
Now if you'll lie down, I'll do the
best 1 can for you"
He obeyed without further COM
ment, and / fairly flooded his back
with the soothing oil and bandaged
IL we'll I could tell from his breath
ing and the look on his face that the
treatment was relieving the pain Of
his burns, and my fear that I had
done him some terrible injury les
sened. When l had finished l spoke
quietly.
(which physician do you wish me
to call. Dicky?"
Nobody" he returned sulkily
and turned his face to the wall.
..Forgive Me, Sweetheart"
sat down by the window and
looked out over the winter land
scape. my heart heavy. my eyes full
OF tears. III SeeI0tu do liApubi IL
Dicky's boorishness had drawn
murky veil across the wonderful
days we had spent together since
our reconciliation.
Dicky must have called me twice
before I heard him, so absorbed was
I in my own bitter reflections. When
his voice did strike my consciousness
il had entirely lost the rude, angry
note which had so hurt me.
TOO disguised TO speak to me,
dear?" he said contritely.
I hurried over to the bed and sat
down beside him.
Truly. I didn't hear you. Dicky,"
I said. What can do for you?"
Forgive me if you can, sweet
heart" he returned. ct know I've
been seventeen kinds Of swine in
this business, but there isn't any ex-
cuse for me. I just let that devil Of
a temper of mine get the better of
me again, that's all. But if you
could forgive me-
Dicky's voice was full Of the
Turing love Tilt that had first won me,
that never fails to capture me anew
whenever he chooses to use it.
woman-like. I forgot all his harsh
ness and rudeness and crept into his
arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05

second president; Mrs. ID. L.
GuilfOyle and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien,
honorary presidents; Mrs. Frank
Toepp. treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Lentz. recording secretary, and Mrs
Frank Mann. CORRESPONDING secretary.
The next meeting will be in the form
OF a Washington's birthday party 10
be held the latter part Of February.
Mrs. G.. A. Farabaugh. 1922 y.
Michigan St. assisted by Mrs. Law r.
renee ROmine, entertained the mem
bers OF the Musicians club Tuesday
night. Miss Josephine Decker and
Miss Dora Hershenow will enter
tain Feb. % at the home Of Miss
Decker. 315 y. scott st.
=
The mothers department OF the
Progress club met IN the club rooms
Tuesday afternoon. Two piano So
los were given by Hrs. A. r. Will
ia ms Mrs. q. +. Banta spoke on
The subject Children, The Nations
Last Line Of Defense" in which she
urged the necessity Of making the
school life of the children so at
tractive that they would rather re-
main IN school than TO go to work
in shops and offices The next meet
ing Of the department VIII lie held
FEB. is.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Lerman, 1902 W.
Division ST.. announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Anna Ler-
man, TO Louis Maltz. of Milwaukee,
Wis. at Il O'Clock dinner sunday
night. There were % guests pres
emit Those from out of town were
H. Cooper. Detroit: 1. Cklarr and
a. Drobyns. of Chicago; Mrs. Rose
Maltz, r. Maltz. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Rregarnick and Miss Dorothy Ber-
garnick, of Milwaukee.
:.
Miss Grace Peterson. 127 -.
Francis St, entertained the Pixie
Girls Tuesday night. Following the
short business meeting, music, dane
ing, needlework and contests were
enjoyed, contest favOrs being wCn
by Miss Sadie Doetsch and Miss
Florence barrow. Miss Nellie De-
Wells, IT'S +. Wenger ST., will enter
tain Feb. is.
The members of the Phi Sigma
sorority met Tuesday night at the
home Of Miss Sarah Witwer, 1914
:. Michigan st. There were IA
members present. Plans were made
for the adoption of a French orphan
for the year. The next meeting will
be held in tive weeks.
-
Ten members Of the Clio circle
attended the 1 o'clock luncheon
given by Mrs. w. h. McHenry. BIS
w. Wayne St, Tuesday. Mrs. John
/. Schafar discussed the topic
Navy" at the meeting. On Feb. Is
Mrs. Eli X. Seebirt, Lafayette st.
-
Miss Mary Luckey, 100 S. Laurel
ST. entertained Is friends Tuesday
night in honor of her sister, Miss
Nellie Luckey. il being the occasion
OF her birthday. Music and con-
tests were enjoyed. Valentine
motifs formed the decorations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
PLAN RECEPTION FOR
NEW PASTOR HERE

A committee from the Lowell
Heights N. r. church met at the y.
Ut. g. A Tuesday 10 plan FOR a
church party 20 be held at the as
ISOLATION building next Monday
night. The affair will be in the na-
ture Of a welcoming reception for
the new pastor Rev. c. c. Jordan
Of Gary. Ind, who succeeds Rev.
Guy H Black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
POSTPONE PARTY.

Because Of conflicting dates th@
high school freshman party which
was 20 have been held at the Y NJ
c. A. Friday night has been post
poned until a week from Friday
night. Feb. II. All high school
freshmen, both boys and girls. ara
expected 70 attend the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret sykes is spending
few days with friends in st. JO-
seph, Mich.
Mrs. +, j. BOurden is recovering
from a serious attack of tonsilitis at
her home, SOS y. Lafayette blvd.
Mrs. Walker T. King OF yelling
ton. Ontario, Canada. is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. II. +. Mitchell, 92S
Riverside DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Freyermuth and Maurer, archi-
tects, have removed their offices
from the Warner Bldg. TO 654 Farm
ers Trust Bldg. 13214-9-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05

Because. his wife charges, he
cursed at his small children, and
was cruel TO his wife, Isaac Bowers
has been made defendant in suit for
divorce filed in the superior court
The couple was married Oct %.
1906. and separated July .. 1918.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is Civ
en- as grounds for the divorce. The
plaintiff asks restoration OF her for
mer name, Lena II. Sanders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
NOTICE, ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.

Regular meeting Thursday night.
Business Of Importance. All MEM
bers urged TO be present.-Advt.
13263-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-05
LOVES LABOR LOST:
YEARS OF MARRIED
LIFE END IN COURT

For 80 years Samuel Miller list
ened TO his wife's nagging, her fire.
quent fits of temper, and the vile
names which she called him, he
says. but when she refused to cook
or keep house for him he decided
that it was too much, for he has
filed suit in the superior court for
divorce from Frances VI. Miller
whom he married in January, 1885.
The three children are of age. The
separation occurred in September,
1915.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
C. c. STEVENS

Marion county lost. a good citizen
and the Star good friend when Mr..
C. c. Stevens passed from a long and
useful life to eternal rest this morn
ing.
Mr.. Stevens was one of the oldest
and best known citizens of the Eel
lowship neighborhood. He was a
brave soldier in the Confederate army,
ard some years after the war took
up the home where he lived the re-
nainder of his days, and helped in
all the good works of his community.
He wa sa faithful member of the
Baptist church and helpful in all its
work. He was good friend of the
Star, seldom making a visit to town
without coming in to see US. We shall
greatly miss him. for we knew his
friendship was disinterested and
sincere. He is survived by his wife
who has come hand in hand with him
since the days of his youth, and who is
also greatly beloved by all who know
her.
We 90 not know whey the final SER
vices will take place, but Mr.. Sam
Pyles of Jordan & Co., has gone out
to the home to prepare for the funer.
al, which will probably take place al
Fellowship tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
RUssIA's RoBEsPIERRE

Warsaw, Feb. 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1--WE must fight the
treacherous Poles to the last soldier" ("
This is the dictu mof Leon Trotzky,
Russian Bolshevist minister of war
sent from the Perm front to the
Smolensk-Minsk headquarters whence
the troops have been ordered to ad-
vance on Baranovichi. Trotzky is
anxious to give the Poles what he
terms a "lesson" as he especially
hates Paderewski.
1t is just revealed that prior to Pad
erewski's becoming premier the mem
bers of the Polish legation in Moscow
were arrested and some shot. When
the Warsaw government protested the
Moscow government replied:
I'VE are surprised. We thought we
were doing you favor by locking up
your bourgeoise representatives"
Trotzky has assumed an exalted
military attitude. assembling about
him .commissaries whom he treats as
marshals. He holds frequent reviews
sometimes riding on horseback wear
ing a high sheepskin cap and calling
out to him men, "Good morrow, nv
little soldiers" Whereupon they re-
ply: "Good morrow, comrade."
These close relations, however, die
not prevent one Of his comrades from
stealing Trotzky's sable overcoat re-
Gently during a halt when the wal
minister was enjoying his usua
sumptuous meal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
IRVINE

Irvine, Feb. 24.-Miss Mamie FAINT
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Ocala. While there she was the guest
of Miss Pearl Fausett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wartmann of
Citra and daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Cox of Atlanta, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Edwards.
Mr. Miles Nixon of Fairfield and
Mr.. Ben Nixon of Pennington were
Visitors Friday.
Messrs. j. L. Edwards and III. ID.
Stokes came up Saturday morning
and went bird hunting with Mr.. L. K
Edwards
Misses Inez and Pauline Collins OF
Ocala spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Collins.
Quite number from here attended
services at Reddick and Flemingtor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Irvine of Or.
ange Lake, called on Mr.. and Mrs
George Bitch Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Z. S. Ivy of Gainesville was in
,pr community Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
AT AISAFE DISTANCE,
IRELAND DECLARES
WAR ON ENGLAND
(Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Feb. PA resolution
presented by Cardinal Gibbons for the
peace congress to apply to Ireland the
doctrine of national self-determina-
ticn and a. declaration of principles
demanding that if any league of ma
tions be created, all features which
may infringe on the American tradi-
tional policy, including the Monroe
doctrine, should be eliminated, was
adopted unanimously yesterday at
the closing session of the convention
of the Irish race in America The
declaration says a state of war ex-
lists between England and Ireland
(which, in the interests of the peace
Of the world. the peace conference
cannot ignore"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
PROVISIONS FOR POLAND
Sent Through Danzig in Spite of Ger
man Opposition
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Feb. 25.-In spite of annoy
ing efforts by the Germans to hinder
the provisioning of Poland, the Su-
preme Food and Relief Council has
landed three shiploads of food in DAN
zig and sent the food by railway to
Warsaw, where it is now being dis
tributed under allied control.
According to DR.. Vernon Kellogg,
an American member of the Supreme
Relief Council, who has just returned
to Paris from Poland, the Germans
did not dare to offer serious opposi-
tion to the shipments through Ger
man territory and over German rail-
ways to Poland, but minor officials
complained bitterly and objected that
Germany should be fed before Poland.
However, the American navy provided
the food ships and manned them with
naval officers, so the Germans were
afraid to interfere. as it would have
been violation of the terms of the
armistice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
A LETTER FROM,
FRED WELLHONER

Mr.. L. M. Graham has received the
following letter from Fred Wellhoner,
with the A. E. F.:
Gieves, France. Jan. "a.
We have been transferred, or about
fourteen of US have. We like the new
company all right. All our officers
are nice and kind.
The boats on the canals here are
pulled by donkeys' walking along the
bank with a rope fastened to the
boats. And the system of railroad
ing is very different from that of the
United States. None of the French
box cars have airbrakes. The only
power brakes they have are on the
engine, and when they want to stop
the train. the engineer whistles for
the brakes, and the brakemen put on
the hand brakes. When the train is
ready to leave a station, the station
agent blows a little horn, then the
conductor blows his horn and gives
the signal to go ahead, the engineer
sounds the whistle and the train de-
parts. None of the French engines
have bell, but they have a little sig
nal bell very similar to the bells on
the boats; / mean the boats in the
states, and when the conductor wants
to stop -erain he pulls the cord and
rings the bell, signal to stop. The
conductor does not collect tickets on
trains. A passenger has to have his
ticket or pass before he can get
through the gateway to the train
To- nd rnf off OF L
nation, the agent takes up your ticket
before letting you through the gate
way. And they have girls for bag
gagemasters on trains. / was flag
ging and and running as brakeman
on the trains for awhile, but at pres
ent / am working in the roundhouse
/ do not know any more than you
when / will get home. / am faring al
right. but of course, there is no place
like the states.
| have not seen any of the Ora
hamville boys yet. / wrote to Eric
Mills and Mark Long, but haven't
heard from them. Lindsey Usry from
l Silver Springs is here, and also one
of the Loos boys from Kendrick is IL
| the quartermaster's department here
1t is quite sight here to watch
the French people. All of them art
as clever as can be and you never
meet one who doesn't like to talk ol
make signs of friendly greeting. Th'
horses are all fine animals, or mos
of them. There are very few wagons
mostly carts being used, old fashioned
ones with high wheels, and most o.
the poorer class of people wear wood
en- shoes, but they shine them unit
they look like patent leather.
/ / won't have time to write mucl
more. Taps blows in a few minutes
ard it is pretty cold. There was lit
tie snow last night, and heavy fros
and ice today.
i Private F. E. Wellhoner,
; 9th Co. Trans. Corps, 18th Gran'
division, A. P. o. 713, A. E. F.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
Mr.. THOMAS FUNERAL

The funeral of the late C. E. Thorn
as was held at Fort Mccoy, yester-
day, many coming from a long dis
tance to pay their last respects to
their well-beloved friend.
The family of Nr. Thomas, his
widow and children, his brothers,
Messrs. j E. Thomas of Sparr, Joe R
Thomas of Clearwater. Frank P
Thomas of Pine and VIM. ID. Thomas
cf Citadel, and his sister, Mrs. w. S
Martin of. Fort Mccoy, wish to sin
cerely thank all their friends for their
kindness and helpfulness in this time
OF sorrow and trial.
E. c. Jordan & Company had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
OUTMANEUvERED

"a police court isn't all grim and
sordid," remarked Judge White the
other day. Sometimes something
really funny happens. Not so very
long ago a chauffeur was brought in
after having run down a man.
"Did you know that if you struck
this pedestrian he would be serious
~ injured? 2 | asked.
eyes, sir. replied the chauffeur.
"Then why didn't you zigzag your
car and miss him 2
"'He was zigzagging himself and
outguessed me, your honor was the
answer" r."-Pittsburg Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
ARE BETTER THAN EVER

The Trenton State Gazette says of
Al. G. Fields minstrels, which will be
at the Temple next Saturday evening:
Al. G. Field and "His Greater Min
st1els" eclipse all previous exhibitions
of minstrelsy with the combination
of melody apd nonsense catered to an
eager amusement public for this sea-
sor
None of the Fieldan productions
I has left the impression of favor and
respect that fingered after the fall of
tie last curtain on the first of four
local performances at the Trent the
ater last night. The same show will
Ee repeated tonight and tomorrow,
matinee and night.
Mr.. Field has left nothing undone
t. provide an audience its moneys
worth in modern mii-strelsy. The
old-fashioned program still so popu-
l&r is duplicated in just the proper
measure and there is a tinge of new
material that adds to the life of the
show. No more generous an enter
tainment of fun and song, music and
novelty, has ever been handed over
the footlights.
Many of the familiar faces are to
be seen behind the burned cork and
the makeup dope. Billy Beard and
'Lasses White, on the ends. furnish no
end of live-wire merriment. Jack
Richards and Billy Church in the
vocal department charm with sweet
voices. John Cartmell handles the in
! terlocutor's part with customary
skill. John Heally always hit; Ar
thur Yule, Billy Clark, Charles Rein
hart, Ken Metcalf, Harry Frillman
and a score of others balance a more
than ordinary company of singers,
funsters and musicians.
Mr. Field has gone the Limit in
scenic investiture. His show this sea-
son takes the form Of a spectacle
more than any Of its predecessors.
"War and Peace" is the title of the
piece, in seven scenes and two tab
leaux, showing "The Spirit of Min
strelsy," "The South Before the
War" 'In the Trenches" and then
four attractive transformations
spring, summer, autumn and harvest.
Then comes the half-circle, to be fol-
lowed by the olio including HBilly"
Beard, the party from the South;
the phantom patrol, dancing hit;
/ Arthur Yule, in limitations; The Sax
aphone Serenaders," and "On the
Mississippi" a slapstiek fun affair
that closes the bill. James L. Fin.
ning's orchestra is on the job every
minute
Everybody knew Al. G. Field arriv.
ed in the city yesterday morning-the
street parade heralded his coming
The audience last night found 'en
hanging TO the rafters. Tonight:
and tomrrrow's ought to be the same
Go to iti
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
GIVEN EXCURSIONS

Coblenz, Feb. 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE first special leave
train from Coblenz for recreation CEN
tiers in France left Sunday night, car
rying a thousand enlisted men of the
American Third Army. The soldiers
will be permitted to spend week in
Annecy and Aix-les-Bains, where var
ious welfare organizations have pre-
pared for their entertainment, con-
sisting of vaudeville, sightseeing trips
and sports.
A special leave train will be run
every night for soldiers of the Army
cf Occupation, while officers en- route
to leave centers will travel by the reg
ular trains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
CONSIDERING THE FAR
EASTERN QUESTION
Peace Conference is Puzzling Ovel
the Perplexities of the Chino
Japanese Problem
(Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 25-The Chino-Japanese
agreements of September. 1913, sup
plementing the treaty and notes OF
May, 1915, concerning the disposition
of German rights in Shantung pro-
vince are now before the council a.
the peace conference. Both Chinese
and Japanese delegates declare no
documents have been Withheld from the
peace conference, which is expected
shortly to pass upon the disposition
OF the former German holdings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
THEIR TURN NEXT

Copenhagen, Feb. 25.-Herr Scheid
has been named Bavarian premier in
SUGGESTIONS of Kurt Eisner, who was
assassinated last week, and Herr Seq
itz, majority socialist, has been ap-
pointed Bavarian minister of the in
terror, succeeding Herr Auer, shot at
Munich in the disorders there, accord
ing to Munich dispatches to the Polit-
iken
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
INTENDS TO GET EVEN

Extract from a soldier letter, re-
peated by censor who had a sense
of humor:
Dear Ma: l have saved a little
money, and when get back home I'm
goin' to buy me two mules, and name
one of 'em Corporal and the other one
Sergeant; then I'm goin' to lick hell
out o. both of 'eml
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
BATTLING IN BOHEMIA

Amsterdam, Feb. 25.-Severe fight
ing continued all day Saturday in
Prague, the capital of Bohemia, in
which the national guard and stud
ents drove anti-government commu-
nists from the public buildings which
they occupied, according to the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
PADEREWSKI REMAINS
PREMIER OF. POLAND

Paris, Feb. 25.-Ignace Jan Pad
erewski, the Polish premier, offered
his resignation yesterday to General
Pilsudski, the chief of state, who de-
clined to accept it, says a Havas dis
patch from Warsaw under Sundays
date. General Pilsudski asked Pre-
mier Padarewski to continue his func-
tions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
AUTOCRATS INSPIRED
MURDER OF EISNER
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Feb. 25.-Count Arco Valley,
the slayer of Premier Eisner of Ba-
varia, was not acting Independently
says a Zurich dispatch to the Petit
Parisien, and it is becoming more and
more evident that the Wittelsbsch
dynasty and its adherents are behind
an organized movement to destroy
the Bavarian republic. The dispatch
adds that it was in anticipation of an
armed attack against the national as
sembly and existing institutions that
the majority socialists, independent
socialists and Spartacans of Munich
signed a pact to stand together.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
UNANIMOUS FOR UNION

Basel, Monday, Feb. 24.-Immenss
demonstrations favoring a union with
German were held in Vienna today.
Resolutions were passed asking the
Weimar assembly to recognize i'm
mediately a union between German
Austria and Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
SPECIAL ROAD MEETING

The chairman of the State Road
Commission announces that he will
meet with the board of county COM
missions in the afternoon of Tuesday,
March 4th, 1919, and the board de-
sires all citizens interested in road
matters to be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
ONE TROUBLE MAY END

Warsaw, Monday, Feb. 24.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The Polish
foreign, Office has received a telegram
from Lemberg saying an agreement
was reached there Sunday for cessa-
ton of hostilities between the Poles
and Ukrainians, beginning Monday
evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
THIRTIETH DIVISION MOVING

Washington, Feb. 25.-The first
unit of the Thirtieth division, com.
posed of Tennessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina troops, is due at
Newport News March Sd on the bat
tleship Michigan. The unit is the
1O5th trench mortar battery, compris-
ing six officers and 200 men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-25
LET THE swITzERs LOOSE

Berne, Feb. 25.-The Swiss lega-
tion at Petrograd has been given free
passage through Russia by the soviet
government. The members of the le-
cation will leave for Berne Thursday