davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04
DO YOU KNOW MR.. KELLER?

The hand is quicker than the eye
and sc Is the typewriter.
Fifteen years ago, some of you may
remember, there were two great
magicians appearing before the Amer
lean public. Hermann the Great and
Keller the Magician. Although rivals
they were great friends. They were
sitting together at Brighton Beach
n day when In admirer of Her
mann's came up and started to tell
the latter how good he was.
You know" he said, that l an
something Of an amateur. sleight Of hand
expert myself; am sure no one but
that adS card sa 'r1e1 H yeH ,dia l made niERt'" .tna,
q % : It. very / ys s1a t to to'f say t Aas s 4as s1al1
sitting right here could deceive you
no TN saI Sst me g a hnas5sa aa aSllaf e4m he c fsas
Ks 8, se 9 Of sdra sso t Tss @ siFGus sss. ana ana
KefeFE. 1ss sa Sdu H fens hn0s as ny kSo 'r pooRe *
rs MSs1 t. a ~, s gea f, W,,s q ca Rsn s9ocR Rso~ oe ss
make you thousands for every dollar you
put up. for your Liberty n and Wa!
N ssSyinss Stamps Sta, R1o yoSM M had ke bseTer ind out
A. prospectus and a promise. is all the
equipment. these Takers require. With
oils weiis spout who're there is moi
enough oil to lubricate a. watch; they
can Ind gold whore there is not enough
science; they oan mako rubber planta-
lions flourish in countries where the
natives are the only things that stretch:
able to afford to take q chance. II no
has less than that amount he cannot
You know there is no trick about gov.
ernment savings securities. You KNQW
they are safe, that they are profitable
j9avinGl stamps and Savings ~ceyti9eatss
JiS io til'i VS. s::s'ils&.4 So! y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04

Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. of Parks
ton is visiting her mother. Mrs. W..
C. Grant.
MIS-. j. E. Boot of Armour spent
Thanksgiving here with her mother,
Mrs. J. nj. Dunmire.
Rev. j. W. Zerbe has been ap.
pointed by Eead Consul Talbot as
State Lecturer for the M. w. A. of
South Dakota.
A few 7-Piece Berry and Lunch
Sets in Hand Painted China. Just
the thing for Mother, at
Zimme,man's JeweIry Store-Adv.
Miss Frances Mason, who had been
attending the S. D. E. A. at Mitch.
ell. returned with her mother from
that meeting Thursday and visiteo at
home until Sunday when che returned
to Chancellor.
Mrs. Newton Smiley of Olivet was
in town Monday. returning from Nit
chell where she attended the wedding
Of her daughter, Miss Vera, to Mr..
Arnold Jaton of Clayton. Miss Shi-
ley went to Mitchell last week to at
tend the S. d E. A. and while there
their marriage took place. She has
many friends among Scotland people
who will extend to her and her hus-
band their best wishes.
The Bonnie Brooks company, con-
listing of Miss Bonnie Brooks, reader
and im%personator, and Miss Lucille
Blakely, violinist. gave the second
number of the lyceum course Monday
evening. Miss Brooks is known as
the "Sunahine Girl" and her audi
n was unanimous in approving
that name after hearing her that ev.
ening. She ia exceptionally clever in
her approximations and dialect read
ings, spicing up her program with Sc
lections in French, Italian, negro,
German and Yankee dialects. A
unique part of her program vas the
rendering, in costume, of a number
of folk songs and dances of Swt den,
France. old England, and America in
the Civil War period. She complete.
ly won her audience. who were de-
lighted with everything she gave and
her manner of giving it. Miss Blake.
~ gave a number of pleasing selec-
tons on the violin.
Mr.. George Kraft, aged rs years.
died at his home in Scotland on Fri.
day. death caused by leakage of the
heart. He had suffered from this
trouble for several years. but recent
Nv ether complications set in which
FASTENED his death. He is survived
his wife and two sons, John. of
Scotland, and Henry, of Streator. N.
D. Mr.. Kraft was one of the pio-
neers, coming among the first party
immigrants from Russia who
nomesteaded in the neighborhood of
Scotland Some wears ago he.ret,red
rom the farm and moved to Scotland
be has made his home since.
The burial vas held on Tuesday in
Scotland cemetery. with services
conducted by Rev. Buettell of Memo,
pastor of the Reformed church. of
Mr.. Kraft was a member.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-12-04

.EGBJE#F ali 2 H"H1F4
q son var born to MIR. and Mrs.
Senj. Wolf of Wittcnberg on SUNDAY
morning.
Mrs. Ed. Barth of Oliyet retu7r,d
Sunday from a visit with her parents
in Nebraska.
Mrs E. T. Sweet Of Meono was in
town Sunday on her way home from q
visit with friends in Vesmiilion.
Paul Landmann came home from
Vermillion to spand Thanksp;vinp
with his brother, Or. Landmann. ard
sister, Miss Ffisda.
Misses Sarah Hebbert and Este,,a
Warner were home from the uniuar.
sity at Vermillinn to spend Ibank..
giving They returned to vermillion
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reeves .,e
packing their household goods and j.
pect 20 leave the last of this ~.
Tor Belvidere to spend the win.ar
with their son, Ernest Reeves.
Sen Stephens Of Springfield and
G &c. Puckett of Tyndall wer. j.
town Sunday on their way to pierre
! 70 attend the unseting of The repnhli.
AN proposal men. reprss enting ia
county
Mr.. c. +. Townsan. recent,vl I,
Harold, arrived from M~inneano,is
on Sunday to join his wife and dapohs
tsr st1o ara making an extended Via.
Y with her parents. MI. and NJ.
" G. Haynes~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
i]RAUCHTsMEN KEEPING
MAP UP WITH CHANGES
seventeen New Economic Regions
Set Up In France by
Decree.
HAVE CONSULTATIVE BODIES
departments Have Little Initiative,
as Everything Has Been Central
iZcd In Paris-Red Tape Now
Obviatcd.
inv Associatcd prcss.l

PARIS, June l.-Draughsmen have
Zen Keeping the map of Europe
conference. while its work has been
gong on After the peaccmakcrs have
nnished their task, mapmakcrs Will
SIN have more work to do recording
interior changes in some OF the newly
outilher countries. due to the uphcaval
or reconstruction.
y, Changes have already begun in
tci. Minister of Commerce. setting up
seventeen new economic regions" in
me republic. This is first step to-
ward the decentralization OF the
economic life OF the country. with the
object Of giving different, sections that
nave diverse interests wider scope for
local Initiative in the utilization Of the
esourccS mat are particular to each
Iof them IT may eventually develop
INTO most radical political reform.
The new economic regions" will
have for their capitals" Paris. Lille,
Nancy, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Amicns
ltouen. Caen, Nantes. Brcst, Limoges.
ioniousc, Montpelier. Grenoble. Lyons
ana Clcrmont Ferrand. Economic re-
Sions are still 10 be formed for Alsace-
Lorraine and for the region just south
ot Paris There Will eventually he
ABOUT twenty in al. corresponding in
NUMBER TO the military departments.
No,hlhS more Is contemplated for
the moment in this reform than
consultative function hy bodies in each
region composed Of representatives, OF
CLhamDers of Commerce.. II Will AFFORD
manuiacturers~ and bushes" men an
opportuhity t" cooperate with the gov
ernmeht in the settlement Of questions
OF special interest to their respective
| regions.
There is on the calendar OF the Cham
ber OF Deputies q bill that goes much
iarthcr II proposes the substitution
o. about twenty regions FOR the
eiEhty-seHen departments into which
france was divided after the rcvolu-
tion, giving the regions legislative
bodies with power to make laws ar
ieciinS only local interests.
This proposed reform would give tho
regions q closer resemblance TO the
states OF the American union than
.nat presented by The departments now
c1istinS These departments having
n'tie initiative III public affairs. every
ming mas been centralized in Paris
AHairs OF purely local interest were
often SO bound up in red tape in the
capital tina; local initiative regarding
,hcm was stifed. The bceinnin. nov
made ny thc Minister Of Commerce
~ nailed as promising indication that
eventually the whole reform plan will
be adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
ELSIE JANIS BACK AFTER
Is MONTHS WITH ARMY
Entertainer Spent Much Time Under
Shell Fire to AmuSc
Troops.
SANG AND DANCED FOR BOYS
Now Known Among Boys as Captain
Elsie Because OF Her Popularity
mt Front-Barcly Escaped Death
From Bombs.
Especial to The Times. Dispa,ch.l

Especial o The Times Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, June ELSIE Janis.
who returned to America yesterday.
after fifteen months service In France.
gained far greater fame overseas than
she gained perhaps. in her whole pre-
vious career as an entertainer.
She was 'one Of the 5oys"-one Of
them in rain and mud and under fire
Many stories are told Of her personal
disregard of danger. While Captain
Els, as she is called by the soldiers
that had just come out Of the lines. in
an area not far hack from the front.
an area infested by she'll fire and air
dropped 4 couple Of pills as the SOL
d:crs call the aerial bombs.
The bombs ripped seething caverns
Of earth and there was danger that
ficcr in charge advised Miss Janis to
leave. hut she refused declaring that
II the boys could stand il she could
Early in the spring of 1917. when
she first went over. she gave SEN
sational performance in one OF the
mast impromptu theaters ever per-
formed in. Miss Janis, with the aid
OF few soldiers, planned 20 give AN
entertainment in an immense railroad
repair shop The audience sat on the
machinery and swarmed all over the
cranes and beams in tho place.
When tho audience was assembled
:ne hoarsc boot Of an American To-
connective was heard outside. and as
tie big doors of the shop swung omen
4 huge Baldwin came riding down the
track, up to a little stage built for
the entertainment. Seated on the en-
Cin" dressed in white and waving two
American flags was Elsie Janis.
Down she hoped from the engine
on to the stage and did q couple Of
hardsprinEs before she sang. 1t was
several minutes. however, before the
road of The audience would subside to
let hcr begin. She was an entertainer
who knew how TO win the hearts of
her soldier audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
:. W0 PILOTS PREPARE. FOR
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Both Admiral iterr md Captain Al
cock Set June IT for
Start.
lily AssocIatsd Pre,s1

ST. JOHNS. ~ +. June Roth
AdnIral Kerr. pilot of the Handlev-
Page hip!ane being assembled at Har-
Dor Grace. and Captain Jack Alcock.
pilot Of the Nickers Why bomber, soon
I" nave An airdrome in this city yes
terday expressed confidence they would
ne able TO take off for their transat-
ianlc flights III competition for the
s'".o"o prize offered by the London
DAILY Mail about June -, when they
Admiral Kerr said he hoped TO make
the first of series of trial flights
next saturday, or the following Mon
day. He added he thought at least
three trials would be necessary as
the machine had been shipped here
from England before final tests were
made.
CAPTAIN Alcock is planning to make
his first trial flight next Thursday
with possibly another later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SINGERS FORMED SOVIET
TO ESCAPE B0LSHEVISTS
Prima Donnas, Tcnors and Conductors
In Russln Create Little
Republic.
[By Associated Pres..l

LONDON. June 1.-Prima donnas
tcnors and conductors ruled amicably
together In one of the uueerest
"Sovicts" the revolution produced in
Petrograd. says Albert Coates. an Eng
iish conductor, who has recently re-
turned from Russia. The Mayrinsky
opera, with which Mr.. Coates was con
1ected a [ the time, thus managed TO
escape being engulfed by Bolshevism.
Eat the beginning OF the revolution
ne relates, I'VE formed a little repub-
Tic of our own and ruled ourselves. We
constituted an administrative commit
zee, consisting of two conductors, Of
whom 1 was one. four singers. two
chorus and two orchestra artists, the
members being chosen by vote.
There were no intrisues, everybody
having only the good of the theater
1T heart. and the opera hourished
both artistically and financially, until
munger Slapped our strength and beat
Is in the uneven fight
I'VE went through one bad crisis
when the mob swarmed round the
theater and was preparing to burn il
down. We all went en- masse to the
'front.' of the building. and each one
Of us harangued that part OF the crowd
that he fell among, and so we man
aged to turn them from their purpose
and save our theater."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
.BAVAR|AN PEOPLE CLAIM
UNITY ONLY SALVATION
Cancellation of Working People anu
bourgeois Circles Held First
Step Necessary.
QUIET OF MUNICH ASSURED
Still Many People Idle in Capita,
City, and They Refuse to Work
When Opportunity Is Afforded by
Farmers
fBy Associated Pr.s.l

MUNlCH, June misrepresentation
OF all the political parties in Bavaria
met mere yesterday and found them
selves of one opinion, that the situa-
Ton or the country was so serious
that unity was the only means OF lis
salvation. and that the cancellation
OF the working people and the bour-
Eeois circles was the first step toward
achieving this unity.
This constitutes a working program
m support of which 1t Is expected ali
tie parties Will pool their efforts, In
Guiding the Center party. the Demo-
Gratis: the Socialists and the Independ-
ent Socialists.
The outward quiet and safety of
Munich now seems assured but the
10000 unemployed ~ the city consul
tute danger. The number of the ur-
employed is not decreasing largely be-
cause of their lack OF a desire To
work. II was impossible recently 20
obtain twenty agricultural laborers.
who were wanted from the great NUM-
Der of idle people in the Bavarian cap
ital.
Regarding the new Cabinet. the Ber
lin Iokal Anzeiger calls attention 70
the Importance of the elimination of
representation for the peasants league
and the consequent exclusion of the
revolutionary influence of the old Kurt
Eisner group.
The Bavarian army will SON be
diSbanded and the state will go over
. tho national volunteer defense sys-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
TWENTY-NlNE ARE DEAD
Four Are Reported Killed In Action While
Two Others Died OF
Wounds.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Casualty lists
given out today by the Committee on Public
Information show total OF SIS Casualties
divided as follows: killed In action four
died OF wounds. two: died OF accidents nd
other causes. twelve: died of disease eleven:
wounded severely. i2s: wounded degree un
dcteimined), 2t3: wounded slightly. 175.
virginians and North carolinians In N.
lists are:
DIED From WOUNDS.
ON e"''' 6iED IF Ss' $isfA Si
Fortune. Lawlcss p; Bowling Green Va
Taylor W IGSG TagD" sEy H:TEi.2. \: G
Corporal.
rurney nerber, rT r
COOPER. Homer J.: Roanoke Va.
wSTSnrnno h GDE ffGart!seurS nrrrp>,,<rn,
Barbrey. Joseph o.: Clinton. ~ C.
r,shbast. Earl E RI: Msrsharr. Va
Gillsi Jimmie W l.embrdee Va.
McI.amh; William a.: Bcnson. =. c.
Monrs E :dS III: 2ninhyI: Va.
WISE TH %SrSB III DSs sHPGirF F2!?'' C.
Hasan, sam: Ashsy siH' n c.
PriSntes.
E Ren1e,'. William f.. Campbell. y. C.
cRsa,na'; Win @ille !, ly @a1saw y "a C.
~ f attR6 b GiEE6S'ocsLf RE
"1'f FoSTa1 'S RsHS TsE H5ToS RE-
TeliinEton. Frank: Goldsboro " g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROYAL AIR FORCE DIMES
AMERICAN NC AVIATORS
icutcnnnt-C 10 commander Tower Explain,
WI! The Route TO Azores
Wns Selected.
LRy Assnclatcd Pr.

pLfMotTH. June The royal air
!olSc hined the American flight force
tonight. Lieutenant -Commander rc,d
replying 10 a toas, TO his health. said;
appreciate everything that has
been done for us, and viii saw Thai
plymouth has proved to be the climax
stopped at
l-ieutenan Commander Tower. who
had command OF the Nc squadron gen.
orally and the Nc-3 in particular. said
INST NJ would not undertake anything
spectacular or that would STAND !,
ch"nc" OF failure. 1t was for that
reason mat the Azores route was
Ireland ~
We stun feel ,hat we have :. chance
OF inak!nE Il night by direct route. 10
ireland he added, "bu, it would he
70 certain extent gamble and the
navy does not want to gamble"
~ was announced that Commander
BlSSworth. naval aviator, had started
70 lily from London 10 Plymouth with
me approximations OF the royal air
aorcc. nut ran into fog at Portland
and was forced TO land. lie forIyardci
IN congratulations by signal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
READ CARRIES MESSAGE
IN SEA PLANES OVER SEA
Mayor Of New York iScnds Letter to
Lord Mayor of
London.

NEW YORK. June l.-Commander
Read. who landed in Plymouth. Eng
yesterday In the NC-4, bears letter
TO the Lord Mayor OF London from
Mayor Hylan. The letter has the
unique distinction of being one Of the
TWO first letters ever crossing the
ocean by airplane. 1t was first in
trusted to Commander Towers. but
when the NC-3 broke down ne handed
1t TO Commander Read, who will de-
liver it. The letter Is as follows:
City of New York
ONCE OF the Mayor, May 3, 1919
To the Honorable Lord Mayor of Lon
DON Eng:
My Dear Sir.-rhe city OF New York
reaches her hand across the sea to
clasp those of the city of London and
to wish the inhabitants of London
happiness and prosperity.
II is nay rrca. pleasure to send you
this message Ey way of one of the
United states naval airpIancs, which !,
making the frs, transatlantic flight IN
the history of the world.
1t is my hope that the civilized ma
tons OF the world will work toward
the constant development OF the air
plane in peaceful pursuits.
Very respectfully yours
tSiGned) JOHN +. HYLAN
Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

The i<lwnnis Club OF Hichmond
holds Its weekly meeting In the
rooms OF the Busincss Mems Club. 4.
Mrs. Robert Hudson, president OF
the W0mnn's Auxiliary Of the tlch-
mOhd GrRys' AssOciat IOn. has called
meeting at the ArmOry OF all
women OF the organization who
have the homecoming committee
badges with rcd how, y.
The WOmnn's Auxiliary OF the
Dturs Association will meet In the
Blurs' Armory, II.
Rehearsal Mt Davis Monument nv
trandchilhrrn of COnfedcrncy, Lee
Auxiliary and Chesterfield Juniors, ,.
"oid Peabody Pew" Park Place
Church, Sab.
Hnss-Mrctfng TO protest against
treatment of Jews In Poland, John
Marshall High school, s:30.
Lyric, udcviiic, 3, 5:a0 nnd 1,3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
BRYAN SAYS WILSON NOT
IN TOUCH WITH AMERICA
Commoner Asserts President Would
Not Have Urged Liquor Ac-
tiOn Otherwise.
fRy Associated rress

ATLANTA. GA, June l.-ReEre, that
ircsident Wilson recommended that
light wines and beer Se exempted
from the wartime prohibition law Of
iective July ], was expressed by vii.
liam Jennings Bryan. in an addre ss
here late yesterday.
III PRESIDENT Wilson had been in this
country, where he would have been in
touch with the peoples desire" said
Mr. Bryan, he would not have done
II. He certainly isn't in touch with
the situation ovc.' here"
Mr.. Bryan said he was confident the
Republican Congress would not pass
the legislation necessary to exempt
beer and light wines.
Mr. Bryan heans party of speak
ers who are touring the South in the
interest OF world-wid prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
General News,

Petersburg and Portsmouth teams
|will meet here tomorrow for series
lot three games, and viii contest for
the leadership in the league
The newly organized commercial ball
league Of Petersburg. composed OF six
teams from the different large indus
trial establishments in the city, Will
meet on Tues day to arrange sched-
lle of games. Many OF the concerns
have purchased complete outfit for
their teams.
The budget system will be discussed
oy Senator =. II. Drewry before the
Young Business Mems Club Tuesday
'night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
ARE ENTERTAINED
BY PEOPLE OF PETERSBURG
Provide Program In Central Park n,
which Colonel Freeman !.
Sneaker.
tsneeial to The rimos-Dispa,ch

PETERSBURG, VA. june INAr..i
last night hundreds OF soldiers were
entertained by citizens OF Petersburg
IN Central Park, and refreshments
were served in abundance. Colonel
FREEMAN, commanding the Three Hun
|dred and Eighteenth Infantry OF the
Eishtieth Division, expressed warm
thanks for the manner in which his
men were entertained Friday evening
on their arrival al Camp Lee from
Richmond. This afternoon hundreds
ot soldiers were entertained at dim
ner by citizens, at the churches and in
their homes. and By the various or
PLANTATIONS OF tho city. There will be
mo parade OF soldiers this week, un-
less they express desire to march in
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SOLDIERS WATCHED NC-4
More Thnn $4,000 Americana nj Brent
View ScHplnne Going to
England.
Inv Associated Press.l

BREST. June 1.-The hearts of So
600 Americans stationed here or await
ing transportation home were filed
with pride as the NC-i flew past this
port between IL and l o'clock YES
tcrday. The news of the departIre
Of the seaplane from Fcrrol had been
given out by the naval authorities.
and great crowds of doughboys and
ofhcers assembled on the cliffs over
looking the ocean. many of them with
held glasses. and watched intently
pecrinE through the fog. as early as i /
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
SAYS FLIGHT UNEVENTFUl
Commander OF NC-4 Assertx Machine
Worked Perfectly md FoEs
Were Only Trouble.
INV Associated Prcss.l


PLYMOUTH. June 1.-"Our "trip
really was uneventful," Lieutenant
Commander y. G. Read said to the
correspondent. I'VE knew we would
have trouble with fog, and did. but
otherwise everything wen> off as we
had planned.
Our machine worked perfectly ever
since we left Newfoundland. with the
exception Of our little radiator leak
ing"
Lieutenant James l.. Bresse. Jr.. CT
said:
We had all the comforts Of home
on the old boat; We had comfortable
sleeping. Hot water from the radiator
faucet near the hunks helped to make
shaving easy.
We knew when We were near a
Rodd Cleveland. Ohio. radio opera,or)
would tell us the radio was getting
stronger Then in few minutes we
would feel distinct bump. and knew
we were over one. u seems that the
head o" smoke from a vessel has an
effect on their air 700 or 500 feet up,
and this caused the bump.
the trip; but admit | have been, on
shorter flights. The machine did every
toning we asked Of it. think YOU can
ny anywhere with Lihe-:y motor.
We hardly realized that We were
doing anything extraordinary at any
time after leaving Newfoundland"
said Ensign Rodd. we were in con-
slant wireless communications Both
our regular and emergency sets
worked well. except when the fog
drove us very low and the hanging
antennae got into the water
Ensign Rodd, the radio operator on
the NC-4. is boy;sh looking and act
ing chap. He seemed to take the
Who'll thing as a matter OF course.
The more or less Indifferent attitude
OF the whole crew caused comment
among the naval and military men
h:.c. As vel, as civilians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
To Continue Employment bureau

Through the efforts OF Secretary
Martin. Of the Chamber of Commerce,
and OF various other ORGANIZATIONS tho
government employment bureau in
his city viii be continued until July
II. sufficient fund has been g,aran-
Iced 10 keep up the activities of the
office for another month. 4 great many
soldiers are coming 10 Camp Lee for
their discharges and it is deemed wise
Ito keep the Office open for their bene-
[lits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
JEWISH QUESTION SETTLED
ROumaninns Pass New Decree, Modify
Ing Previous I.nws of NaturnIi-
Zntion ns Citizens.

BUCHAREST. June IA decree
has been issued modifying previous
laws relating 10 the naturalization of
Jews In Roumania. it was announced
by the Roumanian press bureau today
Jews desiring to acquire rights as
Roumanian citizens will only have to
express the wish in proper form. The
Jewish question. the bureau says, Is
thus finally settled.