davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
z AVONDALE.

Staraniem delegatow iowa
rzystw, urzadzajqcych wsp6lnc
obchody narodowe odby} sig w
niedziele obchod konstytucyi 3go
maja, kt6ry jezeli ME pod wzgle-
dem udziaiu publicznosci - to
pod wzgledem doboru i wykona-
MIA programu wypad} doskonale,
gdyz wszyscy bioracy czynny u
dial wywiazali sic bardzo do
brze.
Program byl nastepujacy:
|. Zagajenie Obchodu przcz OBJ,
Franciszka Krockera i powo}anlc
ma przewodniczacego OBJ. Stan.
Muszyhskiego, a ma sekretarke
nizej podpisana.
2. Star Spangled Banner wy
konala kapela parafialna Sw.
Jacka.
3. Spiew choru Sw. Jaoka ~Jesz
cze Polska ME zgfne}a" i .Witaj
majowa jutrzenko,"
4. Nova. - Wyg}osi} dr.. Boil.
Klarkowski, czIonek Rady szkol-
mel miasta Chicago. Mowca z
werwa i dobitnie wykazywa}, CO
Polska uczynila dobrego ola zy-
dow, ktorych przytuli}a, odzlala
i nakarmila, a jak oni to obecnie
nam sic odwdzieczaja. Oczernia-
ia, zdradzaja, z wrogami naszymi
lqcza sic przeciw nam, a pomimo
to najwiecej grosza polskiego i
die do ich kieszeni. Ia nasze pie
Made parady przeciw nam UREA
dzaja. Kazdy Polak i Polka Swie-
Gle zapamietaG to sobie powinni
i grosza polskiego i'm ME dac.
5. Spiew ch6ru sw. Jaoka.
E. Muzyka kapeli par. sw. ia
cka.
Z. Spiew solo, wykonala mioda
p. w. Kubicka, wykazujac tax
mily i czysty CLOS re oklaskami
zmuszono ia do nadprogramowe-
60 wystepu'
8. Fortepian - duet. oQui vi
We - Concert Gallop" - wyk.
pp. ]. K. Borowinski T. Ma
cholz, obdarzajac puDlicznosc nu
merem nadprogramowym ma "a
DAME.
9. Nova, kt6ra wygiosii x. K.
Falinski, &C. R., znany wsrod mas
z poswiecenia sic ola sprawy ma
rodowej. Ma temat obral sobie O.
bowiazki nasze wobec ojczyzny
jake Pohkow, ciagsa sluzbe jej.
Omawiai tez stosunki obecnie pa
nujace i zadania nasze wobec
Polski tn w Ameryce.
10. Muzyka wykonaia kapela
par. sw. Jacka.
II. Spiew ogolny ,,Boze cos Pol
ske".
Skladajac wszystkim bioracym
czynny udzia1 staropotskie BOG
zaplac', kresle sic W imieniu Wy
dzialu Delegatow Obch. Mar.
Zofia Szczelaszczyk,
sekretarka obchodu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
SYTUACM ZAOSTRZA SIZE
q DNIA MA DZIEN.
TO DELE
GACI z AMERYN.
(Specyalny' hzblogram Henry
Hyde'go do Chicago Daily
Tribune.)

Londyn, 81 majA - Sytqacya
W Irlzrdyi stale SIG Stale coraz
ciezsza. Doniesienia z Paryza, re
Lloyd George ME chcial zoba-
czye sic z irlandzko : amerykan-
skmi delegatami j re sekretarz
stanu Lansing odm6wii jakichkol
wick dzisxych starah, cetem wy
robisnia pr-zydentowi de Valera
psszpvrt6w, po1wafajacych mu
N przyiaxd Do Paryza, So tyRo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
oPUSZCZENIE I PUSTKA
ZALEGA RUCHLTWE DAW-
wNIEJ ULIoE
SKLEPY PoZAMYKANE
7 NEEMA w NIGH TO-
r
(Kablograrn An6ouiego~CEane-
ehego do Chicago Daily News.)

Budapest, 81. maja. - Me
tracac otuchy, mcdlac sic obmyN
Slajac sPosoby wydobycia sic z
pod dyktatoryatu bolszewickiej
grupy pod przewodnictwem Bell
Kun, kt6ra rzadzi TEN miastem i
Iedna trzecia czeScis dawniejsze-
90 kr6lestwa wegierskego, to-
teisza ludnoSe wszystkich stanow
tyie W obawie smierci | podob-
nych okropnosci. o jakich opowia
dano mi W tych okoiicsch, gdzie
nrieszkafcy zazrnli rzad6w 70
syjsk@ch bofszewfH6w, jak W Sfo
Minnie, Pihsku j irnych mfejsco-
wosciach, zanim zajete one 10
stzsy przez wojska polshe.
Cry Aland ME posote Eesu
te-s1 ~despoSznowS9 Cy Amery
kxnte,I Angiicy ME postaraja sic
o przwr6cenic nam z powTotem
wolnosci?" - takie pytsnia spo-
tyka1y rnrte re wszystkich stron
Cd me4czyzn | kobiet. Rozmawfa-
Ise re nina, wyszydzali oufzarra-
dseuia rzedu b~olszewieSdego, Ia
braniajece ialieIuolwisk HytySi
lego.
Maxsto pocnnihem bol~sDewfckie-
go berEedu.
: Budapest jest stolics W stytu
nowuc1esnyn W czasaeh pokoju
lest ruchf%wem I pracowfecm mia
ssernt Ctocrorem p~rseslicEna okoli
ca mad brzsgami Dunaju. Jest on
pesen wsparisfych budynS6w, po-
mnhStw I bufwzr6w, nspewaje
cyeh shuszn4 dume ka4dego We
era z pisknoGd stoiSy sweeo
kraju. DzAiaj iedrak mfssto 10
fest pomGkicm boaszewicEego
bezrzadu.
Czy sic chodzi 20 ufrch, ezy
tez wejdzie do dom6w, wszedzfe
spotyka sig wygfodDony narod,
proszacy o po4ywieuie. kt6rego
iednakowot ME molina kupG.
Kobiety i mr5cryEni re 'sredniej
klasy, kt6rzy Syfr zatrudrieh W
interesaoh, arSo wrzvwodzch pro-
fesyjnych, jsk np.Fprswniezych,
uznani rzzoSecnyrE6M bez-
uzytecznych, rsproeno Szukaa
ratrudnienia. Ue6ro}enf+cthe-
re Crerworych Gw~dyi utrzy-
nuis szat pSzyweiscizrh fabry-
cznyeh I u bremsnSts66w prze-
myssowych Posssdsjscy 1e
mieIsc ssedzgcych"trsrrwaj ma
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 1arniast je-
drego. sby rastoscwa6 sic DO re-
gulentnu W sprEwfe.Ar6ddh dni
roSocxych
Niema hzadfu, przemysSu, ami
piracy.
w zaiega
esucbe mflczezrs. DrEi / okna
dOur6w hardicwycH sStepow,
zardxzso wiefkehtsk mafych, po-
zamyszro i;pozzhstsno teskzmi,
Jedyuy wytstok ssanowts mi<i-
sea,. geAessprze6swarsa lest 90
gzristyczna, ,arsrcnasyczna'i'h
munstyczzn Hsesseuza ! gdzie
powystzwtsnes sRee@uier sHtecdes-
haGdxsertzsefo g6ry wg4ed
uafr a
lesrxywudd IA ryG tupizrnie
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
BUDAPEST POD RzAOAMI BOlSzEWlKOW.


rzadzenie.
w kazdej dzielnicy miasta mo.
INA spostrzedz diugie LIME mez,
czyzn, czekajacych ma prace
,Gdzie tyiko sprzedawane jest CO.
kolwiek do jedzenia, tam mez-
czyzni i koofety tworza cd we've
snego ranka diugie LIME i pozosts
ia w Mich, az do chwili zamknie
cia sklepow. w pierwszorzed'
nych hotelach MONA otrzymat
bardzo niewiele tylko do jedze-
MIA, z wyjatkiem jednego, zaje'
tego przez Rad bolszewickich Ike
misarzy, ich rodziny przyja.
ci8. Najpierwszy hotel podawa:
przez cafe dni do jedzenia tylkc
kartofle, zupe, chleb i sztuczny
fabrykat z marka ,,smietankows
czekolada", kt6ra sprzedawano
po wyg6rowanych cenach,
Napiwki milestone, ale tylko W
teoryi.
iPodczas gdy szeroko sic rozgl;
sza, re napiwki' zosta,y milestone
j keInerzy mole odmowis przyje
cia ich, o He So ~pilnowani, pienia'
DE dawnego rzadu, a jeszczt
bardziej pieniadze obcokrajowe
maje swoj efekt wszedzie. $50
ferry lieza sobie piec razy tai
wsokie oPisty jak powinni Ii
czyt wedle wska1owk taksomie'
RIA
Ma podstawie rozkszu podnie-
siono wszedze wynagrod1enit
"a prsoe. Drukuje sic | puszcza W
obieg biliony papierowych picnic
DIV ! nleomu ME wolno odmowit
przUecia ich pod grozs surowe
kary, nawet cho6by ME posiadafy
one 4adnej zupehie wartoSci pc
IA krajem. Funkcyonaryusze RIA
dowi ~pobieraja wiefkie pensye.
Kobiety, kt6re kiedys posiada'
" swe domy, albo kt0rych mezo-
vie czy krewni byii kupcami, ad'
wokatami i przemyshowcami, ste
d W liniach W miejscach, gdzi,
Jest wydawana zywnoSc i ME
radio mona zobaczyc jak bru,
tale W tiuTnie ~wymySlaja i'm
phuje ma ME, dlatego tyIko, Il
suknie ich So porzadniejsze, Z
zaehowanie sic skromne. Pomi-
mo oczywistego braku zywnosc
i kiedy 'hoteie | rstauracye mu'
sze casymi dnismi obchodzit sig
bez miesa, 50 srodki, Ia pomoca
kt6rych rprzywilejowani obec-
ME dostaja tywrose - czy tc
pod pokrywka ,,hubow", czy tc
innymi sposobami.
Musza 2 g9odu wstepowae do
czerwouych Gwardyi.
G6fEHo&wiek sic obrocic, NJ
scianach j W oknach dom6w wi,
dzi Sc afisze i obrazy, wzywaja,
&C me4cyzn do zapisywania sig
do Coewonej Gwsrdyi, wysla,
wiajsce komrnizm j sDerzsce pre-
r64nego rodzaju, &C
wszystko knsztuje rad olbrzy-,
mie sunny pienisdzy. We WELT
mieiszch uulies1oone So czer,
wone fl1gi 1 wisksza ezee zol-'
nierzy nosi kawaEi czerwone.
barw IA swych czspsach.
At-by dodat bod8ca rehuta-
cyl tosnierze pzeciegaja W mar
SIT, przez ulace, ale widok ich ma,
10 budz entuzyazmu. Zazwycza
tsdne IA chodnAcsch wyrazaja
tytko swoje wep6soucie dla tyct
msedzieho6w, kt6rzy zmuszen:
Dostafi do wst4pienia do Czerwo-
mel Gwsrdyi w miare jak gs6t
wzrssta, a reka rzsdu bolszewic,
hego st15r sic ooraz ciezsza, MIC
dzi iutze' ses1a wobec alternaty.
wy: stbo >zapisac sic do Czerwo,
ne}t 9wxrdr, albo cierpiet giot
w1z ze swofemt rodzfnami,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04
LABOR PROBLEM
is SOLVED BY
MOTOR BUS
Car Carries Ten Passengers
Daily Over Desert to
Potash Fields

Motor cars are not only assisting
in the solution of transportation diff
ficulties where there are no railroads
and where roads are short of
hauling equipment, but are also MAX
ing themselves an important factor
in solving the labor problems of
large employers.
The great potash fields at Searles
Lake, in the alkali regions of South
eastern California, are difficult of
ACCESS because of their remoteness
and the lack of adequate railway IA
cilitics. Consequently the labor
problem always has been more or
less troublesome to the potash in
dustly. The motor car was once
suggested as means Of transport
ing laborers from Los Angeles to
Searles Lake, but the thought of the
terrible roads through the desert
region promptly dissuaded anyone
Inclined toward the experiment.
The idea persisted, however, and
ultimately proved itself not only fea-
sible but profitable. Today, w. II.
Hagans makes it his business. He
drives the 1870 miles from Los An
geles to Searles Lake, through the
desert roads between Lancaster, b.
rosolvay and Trona, every day.
With him on every trip go ten pas
sengers, and the trip is made in sew
en- hours and a half, despite the
rough roads. An idea of these roads
may be had from Mr.. Hagans' state
ment that "2500 miles is the limit
for the best cord tires, and this on a
car known to give the maximum in
tire mileage"
"My experiment is more than sue
cessful," said Hagans. 81 have al
ready made 1000 miles over this
route with one car and am just
starting. When l chose a Dodge
Brothers motor car for this work l
knew that | was going to impose on
it task far beyond its intended ca
liabilities. What l wanted was rcli-
able performance with low initial
cost. To have bought motor equip
ment that is ordinarily thought of
first for this heavy hauling, would
have cost me from three to seven
thousand dollars. Ny Dodge Broth
ers car, even with it's special body,
cost only $1700. Today the motor
is running perfectly and my repair
costs for these first five months have
been practically nothing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04
!, NEWPORT TOWN

Mrs. Leon Peabody visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Button in Holland
one day last week.
D. C. Wheeler, Mrs. Armstrong
Miss Jennie Hoskins and George
Hoskins attended the funeral of ar
uncle in Franklin Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Alice Perkins has finished hel
labors at Superintendent Dugans'.
Harold Page spent Thanksgiving
with his sister in North Troy.
Mrs. Ernest Sanborn and son.
Glemdon from Montpelier Seminary
and little daughter visited her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Alden Willis,
over last Sunday. On Monday Nj.
Sanborn and some Of the other chill
dren drove to take their mother and
little sister home with them.
George Crawford returned home
from Montpelier Seminary the day
before Thanksgiving and returned to
his school last Monday.
Miss Helen Connal returned home
from Montpelier Seminary for a
few days vacation.
The nurse who has been caring for
Mrs. Anna Latabee left for her home
home in Orleans last Wednesday. II
was largely due to her excellent
nursing that Mrs. Latabee is greatly
improved in health and able to get
around again and do her own WORK.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Morse and
Nh. and Mrs. A. M. Kinney were APP
pointed delegates from the Methodist
church to the Interstate World Con-
ference at Newport City this week.
The pastor also plans to attend.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04
PET CORNS
Few Drops of "Freezone," Then LIT
Corn Right Off

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
so little at any, drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly it stops hurting, then short
ly you lift that bothersome corn or
caluus right off with your fingers. No
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04

were in St. Johnsbury last Friday.
Miss Vera Hatch was home over
Thanksgiving.
Miss Edith Hatch was at home
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04

John and Mary McGill were in
st. Johnsbury last Thursday to at
tend Mrs. Cunningham's funeral.
E. r. Moore and Patience Nuttina
and Mildred Nutting were in St.
Johnsbury last Saturday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04
HARVEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George ingalls, Wis
tied at L. ]. Hovey's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04

Oh, girls, such an abundance of
thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a per-
feet mass of wavy, silky hair, glori-
ously fluffy, bright and so easy to
manage.
Just moisten a cloth with a little
'Danderine" and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; this magically re-
moves all dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your hair is not left brittle, dry,
stringy OF faded, but charmingly soft,
with glossy, golden CLEANS and tender
lights. The youthful glints, tints and
color are again in your hair.
'D.anderine" is tonic-beautifer.
Besides doubling the beauty of the
hair at once, it checks dandruff and
stops falling hair. Get delightful
Danderine for a few cents at any drug
OF toilet counter and use it as dress
ing and invigorator as told on bottle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04
Sweet Is Sympathy,

Sympathy is one of the great secrets
of life. 1t overcomes evil and
strengthens good. 1t disarms resist.
ance, melts the hardened heart, and
develops the better part CT human nm
ture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04

All truck owners should know how to get the
facts. There is Packard Freight transportation
city. Consult them There is no charge for the
service,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-04
over Sunday.

6NEAte kF-+&a = 4 y %A5 s
Ddny
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
LABOR TROUBLE WAS PREDICTED
 TWO YEARS AGO

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-R-In an address this evening Secretary oi Labor Wilson stated that the recent strikes at Seattle. Butte and Law renee had been instituted by the Bol- sheviki and the Industrial Workers of the World for the sole purpose of forcing e nation wide industrial union.
 The secretary further declared that his department had been anticipat. ing just such a movement for the past two years and had the strikes not been rushed 1t would have been impossible to predict just where the movement would have stopped.
 It Is the determination of the gov ernment to stamp out all such pro raganda as was offered at these strikes. resorting to force if 1t were necessary. That the government was prepared to take action lu the strikes should the civil authorities fail was evidenced by the number of troops sent to the scenes of the distur- bances. many forces being held in readiness at all times.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WOULD PREVENT DISCLOSING OF
 LEAGUES PLAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-P1-Sen. ator Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois today introduced a resolution in the senate that Is designed to prevent the President from disclosing in a public manner what has been pro- posed by the league of nations until he has given the details to the sen. ate foreign relations committee.
 Senator William E. Borah. of Ida. ho. has opened up his promised at tack on the league. In delivering his statements he remarked that i; was the most radical departure from the policies of the United States that has ever been considered. He in no way would contenance the ac tion of the American delegation in pledging this country to support the league.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
METAL TRADES
 DEADL0CKED ON
 STRIKING DATE

SEATTLE. Feb. 2l.--R--The Times special correspondent at Port. land. Oregon. advised today that the advisory committee of the coast dis trict metal trades council is dead locked over the setting of the date for calling a general strike in San Francisco.
 Many of the delegates oppose call ing the strike prior to April first The delegation from Los Angeles Is supporting the more conservative ele ment of the committee.
 Some doubt Is expressed as to whether the unions of California and Portland will answer the strike call The losing of the strike in Seattle has caused some consideration on the part of the delegates. They do not want to call . strike and lose 1t They claim that this would place the men in . worse position than before both with their employers and with the public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
DENMARK WOULD REGAIN LOST PROVINCE; WILL PLACE THEIR
 CLAIM WITH SUPREME COUNCIL

PARIS, Feb 2l.-QP}-One of the matters to come be- lore the supreme council for immediate disposal will he the claims of Denmark Schelswg Holstein The delegation of that country has received instructions place the claim before the council for immediate action, while minor crs are being disposed of The Danes will base their arguments the action of Germany l866 in which year Schelswg-Holsten acquired by Germany
 POLES AND ALBANlANS BE HEARD
 Following the hearing of the Danish delegation the supreme council will receive delegations from Poland and Albania The Poles will present their proposition for border settlement will also the Albanians It is to that thru the medium of the council the differences of the countries will be remedied.
 PREPARATION NOT DECIDED
 PARIS, Feb 2l.-QP)-The question of fixing the amount that Germany will be called upon pay mat of reparation to Belgium and France will hinge upon whether the cost of the to the allies will be included in the estimate It the desire of the council each claim separately and then bunch the whole statement Germany the gross which she will be called to pay It is probable that the matter will be taken up the supreme council special meeting which the heads of the various delegations will be present.
 PADEREWSI GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED
 PARIS Feb 2l.-(P-It officially announced to- day that the allied representatives have decided recognize the Polish government formed by Ignace Paderewsk.
 PANAMA CANAL TO BE LEFT ALONE
 PARIS Feb 2l.-(F1-The peace conference has vir- tualy decided that policy regarding the Panama canal any other North American waterway will before that body for disposal be subjected international rcgu laons These matters will be regarded in the light of in
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
CABLES REPORT TO WAR DEPT
 OF U. 5. ARMY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-P1-An official cable has been received by the war department from Colonel George Stewart, commander of the American forces in Northern Russia, concerning the condition of the troops under his command. '
 The cable stated that the alarm. ist reports In the United States con. cerning the American soldiers sta. tioned in Russia were unwarranted. There Is not and never has been any thing wrong with the condition of the American forces. The message says that the allied command in Rus. sia Is able to take care of itself against the whole Bolshevih army.
 There have been many reports cir. culated turnout the United States concerning the conditions under which American soldiers were forced to live and fight in Russia. Colonel Stewart says that the health of his soldiers is excellent and that there has been very few cases of sickness. He sums the condition of the Yan- kee troops as being as near perfect as could be expected of any army in the field fighting the enemy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
DEMAND MADE
 CIVIL WAR BE
 BR0T TO CLOSE

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-R)-Late Rus sian advices received here indicate that the people of Southern Russia are becoming tired of the civil war fare which has been rampant In that section for the past four months The anti.war movement is spreading we'll to tho middle west of that coun' try.
 At Petrograd sixty thousand work. ing men went ont on 8 strike yes. terday. demanding that the civil war be ended and that trade conditions be re-established.
 Reliable information received in this city indicates that the anti. Bolshevild element b gaining strength every day. Thru their tactics the Bols are be. coming disliksd each day. the bet. ter element flooking to the standard of the opposition. The entire mill. tary situatios Of the waola Of Rus. uia is uksly ts u1dsrSo . uaatsr1al
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WILL PROVIDE
 FOR MANY MEN
 TO COME HOME

WASHINGTON Feb. 2o-R)-The war department announces that eight former German steamers. including the famous Imperator. have been al. lotted the United States for the pur. pose of returning troops stationed in France. The announcement states that these steamers will provide ac. commodations for fifty or sixty thou. sand men monthly.
 It Is also stated that there is. at present. sufficient tonnage available or In sight to permit the return of every soldier to, tho United States before the end of the summer. in case 1t is necessary to return every man.
 It is estimated that the total em. barkations to March will total four hundred thousand. which will leave 1.6o0.0o0 in France and Germany. The men are pouring into the United States in . steady stream arriving at the various Atlantic coast ports every few days.
 The ships which have been allotted tho use of America for the return of the soldiers will be put into this service immediately. The vessels are fully prepared to make the voyage between France and the United States at once.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NO PASSPORTS TO BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-R-The department of state announced to- day that for the present no more passports will be issued to travellers going to England or France, the only exception being to those whose business requires their presence across the Atlantic.
 The action of the department is caused by the lack of ocean trans portation facilities. nearly all of the steam vessels being engaged fo! transportation of government sup. plies. Until such time as the ship ping Is released the government will enforce it's ruling. Thi, will reduce the foreign tourist travel for some months to come.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
C0URlERS WILL.
 USE AIRPLANES

BERLIN. Feb. 1s.-R-The Amer ican officers in Germany are endeav. bring to arrange an aeroplane cour. fer service connecting tho military missions in the central empires with the American base h France.
 It Is generally believed that the effort will be successful and that the near future will sec such . service installed. There are several allied military missions situated in the in. terior of Germany and her allied powers. Owing to the recent upris. ings and continuous disorders In these countries. communication with France and the outside world was difficult. The use of aeroplanes would put these missions in close touch with the American bass and no revolutionary disturbances would interfere with the carrying of des' pstahss.