davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
QGqtemanben fu1n 9ctcfttn.

ct fien6t pn9re sGgtepar / Mol-
borg bar / Ben 1ib1te Gi6 babt
en- lille f%ornsielig Splebelle og ct
mos fin Billie fommet til at ipilEe
&obe6rollen / 6en ollerrp6eIigite De-
teftibfilm, forteller "Noroi."
@e6lt 1om >peef-enoSre6en til
bragtes poo set allerbebngeIigite,
'bgrtes Bognrumlen i @a6e11 set
bar Gan1ilien fra 2ntr6et, 1om toni
paa 8eiea og Sober o9 Mo6er me6
.heat lille Dotter pna 5leb ffptt6te
fig ne6 40 Erappen for at bilfe poo
6dniIie11.
8elfoml ten pno @o6en bare6e
muaife lt6t lRtge, og 6n man Tom
op, bab6e man SEN ubebagelige
Sberraifelie, at Ell eller aa16en fore
tagfom @iait bob6e af1agt Be1pg /
@ntreen og fernet fig me6 6rrrens
:pelsbprffnnte6e Grafftte.
Ser bleb flor Spitan6elie, MnmeI=
belle til Bolitiet ofb.
@ennefre6fen, 1om fit be>, 1prgeIi-
&c Siitorie fortolt, bcgrnb iomme11
me6 Sen ulpffelige lille Some ga
bet al set 6eilige OberitpfHfe - into
til en- ifibn Dag en- al Gr11e1ts @c1ri11-
Ger opoage6e en- Dame, lom l1ge11ert
trome1rereoe Oct npe Speritpfffe poa
8oulebaroen / @et11ing moo Gtr6=
get. Sg iao times Ser poa &erefo-
1,en u6 til set lan6lige Silent, bbor
Sc 8eitjaalne tilbringer Sen6oge1.
@gtema16en fdlter fig paa Gpf=
len og lpurter poo ErobS al ale
&iprfelsregIementer til @pen. &m1
gicnne1nplgier 8ou1ebar6er og @i=
ipensgo6es Me1u1eifemasier, Met
finder inge11 Dame mes pelspprf-
fantet Sruffffe.
Dog, fra bpppige 8cigg / Soto
roma" be6 ban4 bborle6es cit pirfe-
Zig 9eteftio opererer. Sm goar
IND paa "8eter"> placerer fig be6
ct al Bin6uer1,e meb 6ejligt Sbcrblif
ober @a6er, ittffer 1om en- an6e11
Steingiberton @bagpiben paa ifraa
/ Wrn6en % afbe,1ter beb en- Sop
@affe og maaife Iiot mere 9eteftib-
Stlbebpr, bba6 ser btbere bill ife.
Ser goar en Eime og enonu ct
&barter, an fommer ser birfelig
1teoe pad @a6en me6 iagte %buggen6e
@ang> me6 8linf I Piet - me6
Sraffe me6 @elsberf, meo' aft til
Saget benbgren6e = e1 Dame bo11=
6rertbe.
Sg Dor Deteftip itprter ofte6> loV1
ct 2pn CT bon1 te6 St6en al ber6e
% toger ben6e nn6er Mrmen: "Wee11
@o06ag, lille Some, er 6u n6e at
promenere 6tn nDe S~rafffe?"
: Gtor @ia1lDnsgln6e beberife6e
Sen lille Scene. Domen bar life Ioa
liot %oberraifet, men maatte lite 6e<
ito minore fplge meb,. ito6ig boil
bcn6e fin "mm6" fierligt UNDER
Mrme1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
&jenbt M~arbnsmata6pr bp6.

@tatsroa6 Str. 6iltenborg er
bg6> 81 Mor gon1mel. S Sen Off
opoe bar Marbus miltet en- al fine
be0ite 8orgere, &an nere6e en- 1e-
benoe S91tereSIe for fir ST. og bar
beitan6ig birffom for at fremme 6ens
S%S11teresier.
Si1terborg 1a6 i u6buIget for ct
ipff l1niberfttet og for &uten Morge
-Spllano. Com. 6ormon6 for Sea-
trets &eprpientnntifab le6eoe bo11
6ets efonomtife Mn1iggenoer meo
Soriton6 og iiiiffffer &oan6 og bar oct
en- %fortrinIig Stette. @iennem flere
Mor bar ban Me6lem at @proaoet
og 6ormanb for OperIigningsfom-
misiionert. Spllan6sbas1fe11 for ban
ltdrtet> og ban bar Sor1nar6 for
oens @eprelentantifab. s DeIgip-
renbeosarbei6et tog ban % bans &11=
itrn leben6e Sci, og ct of 8pens
M{pler bar facet fin be6ite 5tgtte
fra DEM. Sans elfber6ige Sobioli~
tet ifaffeoe bam o%berbobe6et Renner
/ ale Samfun6slag.
Siltenborg 6rcb en- al 9larbus'
itgrite Sorretninger / @n1os oa
@elbbarer FAINT Tire me6 &ontorer
og 2agre boa6e / Marbus og @ip,
benbabn. San bur 8pens ltgr1te
9fotteD6er.
Sen Mfoebe efter1o6er fig Suftru.
met tngen 86rn.
-. .s.-.a -a . ~.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
9a 8ongen ttaatte lappe lit eoet
sri % ct Bar Stbbler foitebe
J00 Rrnner

&eiitoleforitanoer &olger @eetrup
u6talte ifeIge "@osf. DngbI." be6
Gfteraarsmeoet pna @ostiloe &gi-
81 bar 10 bnbt en- 116mertet &eii
Der poa Siellan6 tam, og set ifal
ri lite glemme at tdffe for. Sore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Gang &tgSbagSlam(inq.

Den @igs6ogSiomling, ser ilutte~
be 8. ShH., er 6en le11gite, Domorf
en6nu bor oplebet - 'og ionoipnlig=
bts ben lRngite, Set 1ogenfinoe OBJ
lcbes. Sen barc6e fra I. Oft. 1918
til 8. 0ft. 1919 oltioa 1858 Dage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Den planlagte oan1fe 2%nfttrafif.

Den planlaste banite 2nfttrafif.
Set itore 6anife 2uftfartsieIifab
bill / bisfc Sage begpnoe Birflom=
beoen meo l16bannellen al ct Nntul
Glpbere, iom ie1ere ifal flppe meo
@elifabets Meroplmner, bporof ser
blioer en Sci etgelife Muro=M a IT,
1rer. @elifobet renter at fl1nne aob-
ne De inbenlmbTe @l,ter til Bor-
aaret I 6orbin6elie me6 Sc itore Of
~ficielle er1gelife, franife og tplfe
2%ltftfarts elfaber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Soften / StraIsburq.

Sc 6unife Stu6e11ter er in6buot
til De Mliersoes 5tu6enterfonfe=
renee / @traisb11rg, men bor lige1om
DC 1be1ife % norife Stu6entcr ienot
Mfbq1o> for0i tDIfe @tl16enter lite CT
m6bn6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

So Speibere rebber to imaa 9siaer.
Da to @iser paa benbpl6sbis s
'og 6 Mar, 9stre al 6ormer @ocb og
@ldgteriarbei6er @m16Itrup, forle.
oen >9lften be6 6-&i6et Ipb og lege-
Sc poa 8abebroen I Mpfgbing M.,
falbt Sc begge / @an6&
Ser bar noe ten ingen Menneifer
peo Strmt6en pnn oct Ei6spunfft,
men til alt &elo blep to @peibere
opmerffomme paa l11pffffen> 1gb uo
boa 8roer1, iprang / @nn6et og ben-
teoe De to 5maapiger op. Sier BEN
e11e at &igerne bar iterft- 'me6ta<
get, men set Ipffe6es Drengene at
foa bragt benbe iii 8ebio1tbeo igier,
bborefter Sc pr. Gpf1e bragte begge
Rigerne til 6eres Stem.
De to rn1fe Drenge bar ifelge
"MorS6 Mb." Mfreb Bach og @ben6
8eorg Becb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
@binbeliit.

GU Del ltree Menneiter / Meit-
bco beilutte6e for, nogen Ei6 itberl
at itarte ct Mnbelgpeniionat for at
tbinge Observation-Disclosures ne6ab.
Sen / % for fig ,lomerfe6e SSbe bar
ubflaffet paa ct al Bpens @e,dios
'nater, bbor wertt1oen bop6e bebu=
bet en- HGfteltg Sorbsielie fra lite
|Dftober, % blarrot Yealitonnrerne
rar Der itor Eilrutni1g til Tas,fen.
a~bin6elilt ct iom befie16t u6e>,
,@n6e, % "a Soeems Sober forle6en
bar bortreiit, oppellereoe 6en fifftge
IBGrtinoe til Yeniionnrernes beore
i5plelier be6 at lerpere @oreltee> og
&ei>ltotet lpare6e til B%orbentnin-
genre. Sfibnt Der ollere6e por fit
ret 2ofalcr til acknowledgements" ,
Ibe6tog Benitonererne enitemn1igt ct
IEmli6sbotrrm ii! Bertinben; ion1ti-
Dig git Tla,rerl1c ON ct Mn6elspm=
fionat 2piet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

|gfteraarsmsoer maa lite tabe tit
Erug of Ssitgil6er, rom Dc baphc
fra 8egDnbelien al.
S Maret 1919 bar oct ct @pn at
Re pad bnnife Ggre, fom mao gao
|c1bper @onoe1nan6 til Sicrtc, mar,
Fan bere ocrom: @ua,bt omtring
|lton ful6mo6ne weorfer, Der lite blcn
|bgltet, for6i BET fpite6e mere / Or
|beioSlbn at faa &ornet in6be1tct,
emo man hu1,6e faa in6 ieien beo at
Set. Set par &c onoc Tslger
al cit Ber6ensfrie.
SEQ, Magteslssbeo % Mo6lsSbcn
areb % berbiemme. Bengebeie a,ct
git rent til @ottcrne, % / 1918
moatte &ongen u6ite6c en- Sororb,
ming ont, at 5c66elbar6ien neofri-
pes til en- Sienbe6el. @iplocr ltge-
|lebes. Set bay cit irpatelig l1lpffe.
IMan bil foritad set af ct Ror Cts
en,plcr. Min Garfo6er mootte / Sc
|Ei6er 9ioc 600 M~igS6oler (altioo
1000 :@r::) for ct @ar @tbpler, %
Ser betoltcs 81 &r. for ct Yurn
j&affe. @sn6erne fit 6engang lom
MI pna 8apiret beloige 8riier,. men
ga ari9e1, bar lluttet, fanf Briierne
paa Sn6e,,, {aaleoes at man / 1919
fun6e fiebc EFT Ebnoe Slug for 2
|@roner.
9e1ne Mrn,o6 TONI i1o auepegne,
jog ollie mootte ipare, lelb 6re6erif
16en Siette. maatte 10 1oppe fit Esi.
SEQ CUBS Noabe 1fete ser en- @e,1=
|6ing, og 6en fplgen6e Ti6 bIeb oe1
|lpffeliglte.
SSgien bar Brepelierne bprct oper
os. @ore 2an6sme1,6 er beoe / G1,-
|iinotal. Gette bar Dog bel biulpet
Til 8ebi6ltbe6ert on, at bpgge bort
5o1felib paa Cubs Noa6e. Sort
|2an6 ct iparet, bel forbi roget al
oct, @,,6 bar fre1nmet / bort Bolf,
rs6ig maatte goa tilgrunbe.
Gn 60aaris Dame lprinser al 9oset
Sem nogle % 60-oorioc Grefe>,
Dortbeo 2pbp i @ohro ifuloe forle-
j6en Mibbog mc6 Eoget fra 6obrt
Itil @arbus. Beo en Seiltagelie TOM
|bur in6 / Oct ,!or6poo goocnbe To9
og op5ageoe ferit Geiltagelle1, 6o
Toget bar fommcn / Gort Sur,
lprang al, n1et1 @pringet mislpffe-
|bes> og BUN fol6t ne6 paa 8a1teli>
nten. Sum blep %bebi6itlss fjert til
@oipitalet, bbor 2eger11e fonltate=
rc6c ibere &beitel1er / &obebet og
len ulporlig &ierrerpitelie. mon tror
life, at FUN fo,i lebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
Sc beitinbi{fe Milliuner baan6laate

Sc beitinbiife Millioner baan6last'
Ser bor gientasne @onge b9re1
Sole ON at benptte Sc 100 mtllio:
tier, iom Danntarf fit for 6e beit'
|in6iife ger, / Sen %fn1onctel1e M1ilere
|@taten i langere Eib' bnr befun6e1
fig /. S Sc ii61te 9nge bor ~forffie1:
lige Blade paanp bragt @e66erelit
ONT Mnbe116ell e af 6isie Mdllioner
elIer / bbert Gal6 en- Sci 6erof til
,@ielp De6 8eitri6elfen al Omfoit=
ningerne be6 @ienforeni1gen al
@pnoeripllan6.
Otter bbd6 ntatt fra iiffer @i16e
ct arer, ct Millionerne imi6Ierti6
i1et iffe til Dispolition for oen 6on=
ife @tat. 8e1tgene bleb 10 oberflpt=
tet fra Mmerifas til England, og Sc
benitaor forel6big iom ergeIf 2nan.
Der life Forbidden til l16betoling fgr
1921.
6rHtelien til at benDtte @uIgs-
iummen / ef1 fngber @en6ing fore.
ligger altloa life, felb om 8illien
BERTH bar ti1ite6e, tbi 8elgbet fan
life rgres.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14
= Dann1ark. -

(Qk 7. a.
99n faa[ebes proiettere6e 6ireftc
|@oanmuuMifnt onilooS til at mo
bringe % Waill. ST. oarlig. me,l 90
2prmnngslope1e soiter Bpcn ca. IS
@eill., ,naa &elten aIt{aa ifaffes
lgiemcm @osNrrfernc, Glettricitets.
i%tationer1,e % Sporbeiene.
So lamtioia mc6 disie offentlige
6oroprelier er na1 @ienltdno for
cit 1taoie Stignine al Eri1erne paa
set pripotc Budgets &onti. Nu foe
reltaar ser ea,bho cit SATISFACTORILY
relie paa 20 p@t. al 2eien / 1914;
eanife bi1t ifol @ierne laa til @ien=
|gielo preitere cit foribnrlig @e6li'
eeboloclie al 2eiliabeoen, NET bbor
meget er 6etl ga bbem ifal afgiere.
bboo ser ct forfbarligt, @ieren el=
Ter 2eiere1rl 0g bbu6 ntener mar,
ON at futile gipe IL &r. for Gor-
iooli,rg al ct Yar Stspler! @ller IS
Gre for at foo ba1fet og ltrsget FAINT
eoelngt ct @or Mancbetter % %
Gre for at labe en- Slip giere til
@ienItano for tilibaren6e 8eban6-
|li,,al 0e foaleoes / set uert6elige.
/ Mcn loo os le poa Detailpriier<
tie, iom oe preientereoe fig / Sep
TENDER Maoneo, let pan Baggrun6
|ai Maane6en foru6. S%ranffbre6s>
|prifen er gaaet op, iterfeit / $obe6s
ita6en; @ienneminitsprtIen ,er mt 1
St. pr. &ilo. @is, Gage og ne1ten
ollc anore urtefromsborer ct iteget
noget, Smbrret ct goaet op fla fra
s. ST. 20 Gre pr. 8g. / auglit til
s ST 80 Ore / September, ibet @ta=
tens Eilitu6 bortfalot 6e,t T.. Sept.
|&ipoet en- bleoet 6prere / Sobeolta-
|6er1, 9orif % @e6ip9tter ligefaa:
oerimo6 ct @ilS og &lipfif blepet
lbilltgere. CT icr roget, ser fol6er
Il Bris, ffal Set NOT paste, at set ct
iaa6mn noget fie6eligt noget lom
)Sil6 og &lipfiif. @n6elig er brun
|Sebe goaet / Weiret.
Gor at gtbe ct lille Sn6trpf al
6en> Brisiti9ning al ierlig on6 Sea-
t,r, Der bor fun6et @te6 pao 6s6e=
bnrernes Smroabe / Mnrets Sob,
fuG ber anfsres nogle Detailpri1er
Ii Sept. 1919, me6et1s 6e tilibnrert6e
Il Sept. 1918 ct be6fbiet / Yarantes.
|6ranifbreo. tOt Gre (79), Slorme1
10 Co.,, oanife 8pgerpn II (47),
&ongo=Gbe 1856 (50O), benfogte
sgrter III (82), @msr $50 5000,
|9@g GAP (481), merbro6 724
1885,, @piiefeot 443 Q68), @eo=
ipntter $50 go ,og 100. o1p:
So, @a11anarf 'er Ell lille, fattigt
l2a1o, % en66a ct ser ne6er6regti9t
6prt at 30 BET. G6par6 Gpore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

bans Sci afit11ffet. Sm blep Ell
ItGrft e~fteripurgt DplGier.
2Gnae pil Ssreniem,E omasfinrs
Mobn blibe bcparet / %tafnemlig Or
''tn0rina af ben ipife Mlm,,e, bois
iipecielle Sanger bm bar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-14

6remmebfsht Storbebrager.
SEQ &%ibbenbabns 8pret beban6-
(eoes forle6en en- opfigtsbeffen6c
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Gunner Deadly Aim
Due to U-Boat TARGET,

The skili with which American
gunners frustrated the attacks OF
U-boats was due, in a lsrre meas
ure, TO the use OF an inrenius tar
get for gun practice during the
voyages. The device consisted OF
framework, about 80 feet long
and 5 feet wide. built 20 be drawn
through the water. with an imits-
ton coming tower and perfscops
mounted on the upper side II was
drawn behind the ship by means
OF two cables attached one above
the other. BY pulling on tn. upper
one. the upper side OF the frame
WAS made 70 project forward, csus-
ing the target 20 rise 90 the sur
face. while by pulling on the lower
cable. the device would quickly
submerse. oricers out OF sight OF
the gunners manipulated the sppa-
ratus. frequently changing the
range by paying out or taking IN
the cabiess-rom the February Pop
ulsr Mechanics Magazine
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
REDS OUT,
WITTEN ADVISES
Missouri Judge Speaks On
Types of Service Before
State Society.

Followers Of the red nag" should
be driven from the country, declared
Judge James witten. past grand
master of Warrington Masons, at a
meeting OF the Missouri State So
ciety at the Washington Club Sat-
urday night.
Judge WVten spoke of the various
types Of service-that of mothers,
of families and patriots.
Other members of the society ap-
pearing on the program were Miss
Agnes Lawler. piano solo: Harry
Walker. recitation; Miss Edna
Maedel. vocal solo; Talbot Pulizzi,
recitation; Miss Inez Miller, vocal
solo. The program was prepared by
Mrs. William c. -Stierlin. James T.
Lloyd presided.
The following officers were elect
ed: James T. Lloyd. reelected pres
ident; first vice president, James l.
Beatty; second vice president, Mrs
Eugene Andrews; treasurer. Charles
l. Ebaugh; secretary, A. w. Brown
Announce ment was made OF the
young peoples night" to be held
at the Washington Club on the sec
ond Saturday in May.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
RITES FOR A. |. MUDD
SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral At ST. Matthews Church;
Burial in Mt. Oliyet.

The funeral services of Aloysius I.
Mudd. who died Saturday morning
following an Illness OF three weeks
viii be held tomorrow. April IL. at
. a. m. at st. Matthews Church.
Burial win be in Mount olivet Gem
etery.
Mr.. Mudd. whose home was at 8345
Eighteenth street northwest, was
born In Washington seventy -five
years ago. and attended school here.
graduating from Washington Semi
nary. now Gonsaga College. For a
while he was interested in the sta
tionery business, but later entered
the newspaper neld. serving with
both the Associated Press and the
United Press. He then was appoint
ed to a position in the Agriculture
Department remaining there until
his death. He was a member of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association of
Washington.
Those surviving are his wife.
three sons. two daughters, a broth
er and two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
HUNS MAY BALk
AT PEACE PACT
Allies Prepare for Refusal
to Sign At Last
Moment.

-Psris. April 1s-overshadowinse every
Sther question today Is the question
aShether the Germans VIII actually
ian the peace treaty.
szThe suggestion that they will refuse
% do so came from various inspired
..ources. What win happen In that
-sse. II is absolutely impossible to
.say at this time. But 1t can be said
With authority that President Wilson's
position Is simply this:
-~'Determine and establish peace
9Th justice. Present II to Germany.
II II 1 found unacceptable, the re-
--poudoility will not rest upon Amer
aca
= There IL no doubt that the spread
4 Bolsheyism in Germany is increas-
ng daily. even hourly. Whether II
bona nde or camounsge is impos-
jbie to determine. Agents of the
PRESIDENT are now examining the sit
ststion. Their report may mean GER
Ain changes IN the American plans.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Girl DEMANDS
$3.50 LICENSE
Says IT'S No Go" Unless
Fiance Buys Special
Marriage Paper.

London. = sinoe the armistioe
there has been constantly in
creasing boom in marriages.
I'VE were busy before the armis-
tice. but during the last two
months our registry work has
trebled." said high clerical dig
nitary of the City of London.
A large proportion of the BRIDE
grooms are Australian and Cana
dians. Cases were mentioned of
couples arriving-some at late
hours of the night-with the f1xed
intention of being married on the
spot, and no questions asked.
Scarcely any seem to hav heard
of licenses or banns. the prevailing
notion being that soldiers and sailors
are exempt from all formality.
On being informed of the various
kinds of licenses necessary for hur-
ried marriages one soldier thought a
ga (ylo) license with hfteen-day
parish residence would do and re-
ferred the matter to his would-be
bride
The girl turned to the cletic. IF
Jack doesn't think I'm worth a RS
Cs15e) special. guess it's no CO." she
said rather iciiy.
Some of the overseas troops ara
keen to be married in St. Paurs, and
are disappointed when told that the
law forbids except through process
costing at least f40 Cs200).
An astonishing number elect to
purchase special licenses costing 23e
'T believe some OF those Dominion
men do 1t for sheer love of startling
dignitary of the English Church.
said a churchman.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
1000 PARISIANS
RAID VICTIMS
Hun Aeros Played Havoc in
Series of Attacks on
Capital.

Paris, France. - Long-distance bonn
bardments Of Paris caused 1876 deaths
and wounded 47.
Air raids caused the death Of nearly
1000.
This is the first publication of the
figures that has been permitted.
During the first nine raids In 1914
there were sixty-two victims, of whom
nine were killed and fifty-three were
injured.
The first Zeppelin raid occurred on
March 20, 1918, there was ono killed
and seven injured. -Four other raids
In the same month by airplanes caus-
ed seven casualties.
A serious raid occurred on the night
of January 29-30, 1916. when seventy
FIVE persons were Killed and thirty
eight injured. A bomb fell into the
subway without causing any victims.
Air Raids Begin.
In 1913, the German aerial Of
fensive against Paris began in ali
its fury. On January 80. four
squadrons crossed the lines and
dropped explosives in almost every
quarter of the French capital. There
were sixty-three persons killed and
207 injured.
On March s. there occurred the
most serious raid. in which a six
story building was completely de-
molished by an aerial torpedo; nine
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
DELAY FOREIGN
TOURS, ADVICE
War Has Sent Prices Sky
ward ard-Accommodations
Hard to Find.

BondOn.-Americans hankering to
have a look around the devastated re-
gions of Northern FRANCE and Bel
gium, or who even contemplate a Eu-
ropean tour. had best get a strangIe
hold on their yearnings and hog-tie
them during 1919 Europe is no place
for any traveller limited in any way
by expenses or use to conveniences.
Take London. Aside from the fact
there are but three or four hotels
having conveniences that Oshkosh.
Wis, could beat, the place is denseIy
overcrowded. prices are exorbttant
for food and other service, and trans
portatlon OF all varieties overbur-
dened
lodgings Scarce.
Persons arriving here from Paris.
however, feel they have escaped into
a land OF near-just' prices and plenty.
They tell of woeful experiences in
trying to obtain lodgings in Paris
and how French restaurants and no.
tells simply suck away ones money
like a vacuum cleaner. Conditions
were bad before the Peace Confer
ence met at Paris, but now they are
Infinitely worse, so far as courtesy.
accommodation and fair prices are
concerned. American visitors there
get the idea there the French are
trying to collect all, not Just some,
of the war-cost from them. Feeling
on the subject by Americans COM
PEELED to be in France, is bitter.
OF course, in the rural districts
prices are not so exorbitant, but
France and Belgium have not yet
made much headway toward oiean-
ing up wars muss, and the populace
is busy enough trying to get back
to normal conditions without enter
tanning visitors. Railroads in North
ern France are oyerburdened with
work connected with wars aftermath.
A trip through Northern France now
would be about as pleasant as a jour-
ney overland in the u A s. on a
log wagon.
Americans anxious to see France
and Belgium should put 1t III until
1920. unless they care nothing for e1-
penses and do not mind being uncom-
fortably lodged. The war-areas won't
migrate.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
REDS OUTWEIGH ALL
: OTHER ISSUES, SAY
. ALLIED DIPLOMATS

= CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the reported attempt of the allies
60 reopen the Prinkipo effort of
Starting negotiations with Lenine
and Trotsky as exemplifed by Lin
eoIn Sterens' mysterious journey
10 Moscow. He said:
- The allies must not underesti-
naste the quality OF Benine's and
Trotsky's shrewdness-Partic
otter calamitous evacuation of
Odessa. These two adventurers are
unable to make a compromise with
capitalists as they term the demo-
cratic governments.
They would lose their Jobs in
stantIy. Their prestige rests on
the success Of their role as deliver
ers of Russia from the tyranny of
The bourgeoisie. They might pre-
teRd to listen to overtures only TO
turn them 90 their own advantage.
There is but one solution OF Boil
shevism, and that is a determined
policy Of segregation from the re-
Irainder OF Europe"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
OAR. CONGRESS-
G0NvENES TODAY
Prominent Speakers viii
Discuss Current War
Topics.

With "headliners.'' such as Madame
Slavko Y. Grouitch, wife of the Ser
bian Minister. Mrs. George Barnett.
Mrs Percy Pennypacker and others
On the opening program the twenty
sighth annual congress of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution opens
toiay at Memorial Continental Hall.
rhe military note will be sounded
gith the nrst call of the bugie by Ar
Lhw g Witcomb Of the United States
Marine Band, opening the congress 1T
lo.g O'Clock this morning. and win be
carried straight through the weeks
program Leaders Of the war in this
country and abroad will address the
Daughters and the organizations va
Iious war committees will report on
work done during the last year OF the
var.
The morning and afternoon sessions
.oday will largely be taken up with
he routine work OF opening the con-
.:ress. including the reports of the na-
tionaI officers made this afternoon
Ms. George Thacher Guernsey
>resident general. will call the con-
.ress to order Immediately after her
ceremonial entrance, escorted by the
saEes and national officers, at 1880
o'clock this morning.
Following the opening America"
sill be sung by the delegates and
heir guests, and Mrs Guernsey
Will make her address Of welcome.
Speakers at the evening session
YHI be: "Woman's Relation to the
league of Nations" Mrs. Philip
North Moore. president Of the Ma
NOnaI Council Of Women: "A
NOman's View of the War Zone"
Yrs. George Barnett. wife of the
.ommandant of the United States
Marine Corps; TO Have and to
sold" Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker,
or the War Camp Community Serv-
&c. and The Effect of the Ameri-
an Revolution on the History of
9he Serbian Nation" Nine. Slavko
!. Grouitch. wife OF the Serbian
Minister to the United States.
- The invocation and the benedic-
1Un tonight will be pronounced by
Bishop John W. Hamilton. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

teen persons were killed and nifty
wounded.
After this raids were frequent
Every favorable night usually was
taken advantage OF by the Hun
aviators. During the ten months
which followed. 22S bombs were
launched, which caused 5ss victims
2os killed and as3 injured.
The raid of March IL was q ssri-
ious one. Bombs were launched
near the ministry OF war and the
ministry of public works. as well
as in front of the former German
embassy. A panic In a subway sta
ton caused seventh deaths.
The long-distance bombardment,
of Paris began on March 23. One
hundred and sixty-eight shells fei
in Paris. causing 1875 deaths and
All wounded.