davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

loren iib in 1neine111 ltrtelbart uno
meibten oas @llntmiarabifum, nit
oert er ongeflcbt mar, auf, 10 baB
ib enblih gen0tigt mar, i'm los5lll0.
len. Mdtlos mari ib i'm anf ben
Slid, audi oie 2odenperiife rib i6
ab - mas ionte iie nod. .! Nbia.
Ion, Mbialon, ib peroe nit 2eio aus
6ieiem Melte fabren! I.
Mber mas lit 6enr 6as? Scr
$unb madt cine 10 frenn6li9e
Sdnalt5e un6 me6elt nit 6cm
Sbman5.
Mbialon! ~ bierberl er fommt
beran, ledt mir Die ,&an6! Ser
8art! sic &eriife! er bat mein Sc.
iidt nidt erfannt! OBJ CT mild bin.
auslGBt? i6 beriuGe es. Mbfalon -
auf 6ein &iiien! - er gebor6t. -,
Sd gebe our Sir - er ltegt CANA
rubig = i9 6ffne iie- bina1s uno
fort int 2aufidritt.
Muf Der @trabe lit es unbetms
Iib lebenoig. 9a fommt meme @tr'
tin.
Inn @ottes miIlen, lit 6as Ebea'
ter aus, bat man ni6t meiteriptelen
f0nnen?
sic itarrt midi eriGredt at.
vGu meme @iite, Sic! @ir bod
ten, es iet ettpas paiiiert es bieB,
sic ieien eri6lagen."
.Mit DEM 9dmeliad gef6lQgen!"
rufe ib ibr 5u un6 renne fort Ing
Sbeater.
@ie 8%orlteuung tpar mtrfli9 I'M.
terbroden mor6en. Mnf Ser 8ubne
traf i9 aber nod 6ie Witglteoer
uno SEN 9ireftor, fie itan6en 5uiam-
men un6 5erbro6en ii6 6ie &opfe.
mas mir mobl paiiiert fem fonnte.
Mein @ri9einen erregte cine begreif'
Ii6e @eniation, aber meine @r5ab'
lung tp11r6e nit einem nnglaubiger
2d9eln a%ufgenommen.
User tpeiB, no 6u gemeien btt!"
fagte meme @rartt idnippii9, nno
fofettierte nit Dem iugen6li@en &o>
infer. Sen &erl babe i'd ME letoen
m6gen. Gum @6luB cling nod al.
lee belier, mie i6 ge6a6t> i6 muroe
ni6t entlaiien, audi meme 8raut
tpur6e mir mie6er tren. 9as
f9limmite mar, i6 muroe bon einem
Mat bon &onegen berurtetlt> Dem
Diriftor sic gauge @innabme oes
EMBELLISHMENTS 5u erleben uno ote1e
betrug 26 Mart uno 80 B1enntgl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Midt p%erlesen.

SEA, Muntie," fraate Der iunge
Serr sic farbige Qtenerin ngla11ben
@ie mirfli9 an Die 8ibel?"
uMber ia, Sab," betel.erte fie, ~ie'
ces @ort."
vun6 sic glauben, 6aB Der Mal'
f1f9 6en Sonas beri@lungen bat?"
SEA natiirlt9, Cat. 9ie 8ibel er'
aGbIt's 6o9, un6 ga glaub' t@'S
ou@. Mber i6 min i'm nod ielbe1
bana@ frogen, pent i@ in Den Sim'
mel fomme."
"$m, menn aber Sonas ni@t %
iit?"
nM9, Sinh, Damn f0nneu sic i'm
fragen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

&eingefa1Ie n. Serr 2eb.
mann, Elm paiiionterter Sdger un6
G%fotipieler, min ii6 5ur Sag6 bege'
ben, miro aber untermegs bon 5tpei
Sreunoen berleitet, in elm @irtsbaus
ein5ufebren uno Elm @ptel6en Sfat
mit5uma9en. SIN Offer 6es 5pie'
lens bergiBt @err 2ebmann ieiu
@orbaben. Grit gegen @inbru9 oer
Dunfelbeit trennen ii6 Die 6reunoe.
Inn nt9t nit leerer Sdn6en beim5lt.
fommen, ga es our Sag6 gu ipdt
mar, fnuft SEER 2ebmann benin
Wilbpretbdn6ler 5pet Soften uno
iibergibt, gu &auie angelangt, 6teie
i9mun5eIn6 ieiner Srau. vMber,"
iagte feline Grau, i6elmii6 ladelno:
.Iiebes MGnnben, mie bait 6u benn
6ie geiboiien: bu bait bod oeine Muz
nitionstai9e bergeiien."
-Das mas mobl iei II.
rMerftpiiroig, &err @farrer nit
aue1t an6err @eibern fom1ne i9
gut aus, rur ni9t nit metnem etge.
men,"
vSSbr mer6et aber aud mabri@ein-
li6 nit alien an6eren 8eiberr1 b0f-
1i9er uno freunolider iein, als NIT
gurem eigenen."
- ~atii6. nWenn i9
ri6 lett I'M etpaS bitten mur6e, lie.
hes Mdnnden, miir6eit on iider be.
tallpten, baB ib r11r oespeger Dir
beute beine 2eibipeiie gefo&t babe"
30 11eir!"
Slider nihta"
Slider MIDI
so, oann z
2lle,le1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Ser Modfolaer 81. Mnds IN Der

w 1tuuVIu*US~ ~
aeit1re bes 8oltoner SD'Hrhon1e.:
|Ordn:prS, @p1re Manteur: bat gel
ieiner Mnfunft in Seem Oorf ertldrt,
o11f ieine1 @rogrammen tperhe ai1d)
oeutjde Mniif ibren Blob baben.
8ierre Monteur 1T Elm Gron5oie. 9e1-
ne9unbsleute bnben aud tDabrerto Der
gr0bten Site bes &rieges iid oer tin.
6iIden Sebe gegert oeutlde Wtlltt
nidt iduloig gemodt. Die man bter'
aulan6e, erlebt fat, unb lester Winter
lat es in Nnri8 6eutide Mnlit N
Suue unb gine gegeben. Gin pr
delteroirigent Der oeut|he Wsnltt bon
janca Arogrammen iernlilt. bat ole
Elm paor Sesern nidt gefdqt, bat o1e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

Ser ebemalise r11Fade Grokfirit
Mifolat MifoIaietpiti4 befin6et ii9 &c.
qentpdrtig in 9on6on rno pfleet bort
eifriq 8eratung nit ben britiiben
.5taotsmdn1terr. go fam man al
gbren fommen, uno tDun6ern mur<
Ben mir ung gar nidt, tDeran Der lanae
MifoIai mie man i'm i6er5enb ge-
r,annt bat, nit Der Nnipartihaft auf
Sen ruliiiden 3arentbron auf irgeno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
@enu nuiere Sansfranen be11te bie

@enr mniere @ansfrateu beltte Die
8reiie notierten, 6ie iie fir Die tag,
li@en 8ebarfsarttfel 5u 5ablen b.
ben, uno oiefe Breiie oann nod bier
ODER flint 8oden, 1penr Der gegen,
mdirtige Eeuerurgsrummel %uberitanz
Sen lit, nit Sen @reiien perglei9en,
Sic lie 6ann at 5oblen baben tDeroen,
tpiiroen Iie 5%ablenmaBig feitltelen
f0nnen, tpie penig bel benz ga115er'
9G1rm berausgefommelt 1T. Aber let
Der tpiiIen iene, Die auS pol1tllbet'
ben gr0Bten 2arm MAIDEN,
6aB bas ni9t geidiebt. Darauf 1ll1t.
.bige1 iie; iie ipefulteren auf Die @e.
oanfenloiigfeit bes 8ubltfunts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

gleemnturbegriffe tpubrer &unit nod
3u e%rfaien. Ct ioute nit ienen Sc
bern einen Maultrommelflub grim,
Sen, aber iid) ni9t er6reiIten, Elm 9r.
DIETER 3n 6irigieren, bas auf flint.
Terrible Wertiddsung Mnipru6 madt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
cine gebeime Sen6nna geididt mir.

Sn. &ongrek 1T beantraat uorben,
ole @111tpon6erung fir sic Douer bon
53toe1 Sobren 81 berbieten. Ger Mn.
traglteler lou iih nl,r nod elm biB.
den geonloen. 9ieIIeidt iiberleat er
1tb Die Code 6nn11 an6ers uno bean.
tragt Elm Ml1stpanberungsperbot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

Den eriten seger, bes britildeu
Broteftorats bat bos per(iide Bolt
=bere1tS 81 flBlen beforur1er: Run6.
gebungen gegen Die Mbmodung iin6
nit betpaffneter Sano nieoergefdIa.
gen tpor0en. q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
60 e &lb6e

go e &il6de.
Ser @abber raa9t,
Ser @6or19, BET finnt,
Sic @u6ber i9tridt,
SIZE @uf6tel i9binnt.
9es &dbel i9bielt.
9e8 &db@e i9nurrt,
Seq Seter brennt,
Seq 8afer iurrt.
Ser Nppel brot',
SIZE nbr, bic f9lagt.
Ser @inb, Der petit,
9as @eiiel na9t.
Ser @abber ibloft,
Ser S6ori9, Der: gudt,
SIZE .Nu6ber i9nar9t,
Sic @ul6tel rudtl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
FIVE TRANSPORTS
BRING BOTH MEN

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Five Of
seven transports whose expected ar
rival in the near future was announced
today by the war department are bring
ing units Of the S0th division.
The Nansomond Is due at Newport
News June / with the 3l7th infantry.
headquarters and ordnance d]etachments
Sobth train; postal detachment SOth d..
vision; supply company, ordnance and
medical detachments, Third battalion
h~eadquarters and Company NJ, SlSth
lnlaillry, companies Is ahu +, o2u So.
gineors, detachments Of Batteries lt
and i, Sl5th field artillery, three cas-
ual companies.
Finland, Boston, May 81; 1A3d In.
fantry tS6th dlvisionD, detachmeuts OF
SlSth infantry tS0th) Nth mobile ord.
nance repair shop; ll6th mob!lr vet.
eriuary section Al casual officers.
sl5th ammunition train t90th), Com,
pany l., SlSth infantry tsOth) and tw,
casual officers.
Graf Wnldersec. New York. June .
Slsth infantry lSOth); medical detach
ment, Third battalion headquarters
Companies Is, l. and NJ. i42d In
Iantry tS6th)i 30bth engineer trail
(Soth) and 90 casual officers.
Mobile, due at New York May 81
a2oth infantry, 3t6th machine gun bat
talon, S0bth field signal battalior
(Soth), headquarters and Neterinar,
unit, l60th infantry brigade. S0th mil
tary police, all of the S0th division
sales Commtssary unit Sl6, clothing un
els and 50 casual officers, inciudin
Brig Gen, Lloyd NJ. Brett, command
ing l60th infantry brigade (S0thl,
The Pastorcs, due at New York Ma
80, and the Mercury. for Newport New
May 81, are bringing units OF the SSt
division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23

ID HeNTREATMENT. It gives
quick relief. Swelling and
short breath soon gone
A distressing symptoms rapidly disap.
pear. Liver kidneys act better,
General improvement is realized. | send
by mail a trial treatment absolutely
FREE. Try II. Never heard Of any
thing It's equal for dropsy,
Write to Or, THOMAS &. GREEN.
Bank Bidu.. Sex as. chatswcrth, Ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
CONVICT KILLS FELLOW
PRISONER AT TUCKER

TUCKER, Ark, May %, spl)-Fol-
lowing a quarrel between Sam Payne,
of st. Francis county, both trusty con
victs on the Tucker state convict farm,
at . o'clock last night, Payne drew a
revolver and shot Smith, killing him
instantly.
Commissioner Cocker, In charge OF the
of Jefferson county and asked that an
Inquest be held to determine the cause
Of the trouble. A new murder charge
viii be filed In the Jefferson county
court against Payne.
Smith, who was only Il years old
was serving a fve-year term LOT muir
der. -
PAYNE was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for murder but about a year ago
his sentence was reduced to Il years
nv Gov. Brough.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
IS ELECTED
KIWANIS CLUBS CHIEF

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 23,-Henry
!, Elliott, OF Montreal, Canada, was
slectcd president OF the International
Kiwanls at the closing session OF the
annual convention here yesterday AZ
fernoon, and Portland, Ore, was decid-
ed upon as the place OF holding the 1920
convention. J. Mercer Barnett, presi-
lent OF the Birmingham Kiwanis club,
was chosen first vice-president,
Other officers elected were Harry Il.
Karr, Baltimore, Md, second vice-pres-
ident; Pliny Wilson. Johnstown, Pa,
bird lce-president; b, V. Delahunt, OF
Milwaukee, was reelected treasurer,
he secretary being directed to cast a
unanimous vote for Mr., Delahunt.
Trustees were elected as follows
George II. Ross, Toranto' Canada; Or
rich. New Haven. and Louis Nj. Ham
mersmith. South Bend, Ind.
Mike Goss, OF st, Paul. was elected
rustec for one year to IN the unex-
tired term Of II. J. Elliott, who was
lected president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23

We have a reason for everything we sell.
and find out why We sell it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
p SCHOOL CLOSES.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, May Is.
(SplC--The Ripley high school has Just
closed, diplomas being delivered to a
large senior class by Supt. l.. II. Jobe
under whose direction the school a
had a highly successful session the
annual address to the graduates was
made by Rev, L. l.. Wesson, Of Holly
Supf. Jobe will so to the Montgomery
Agricultural high school as superintend-
Ont At the opening Of the coming ses.
sion. and Prof. Duke Humphreys, OF
Dumas high school, will succeed him at
Ripley,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
FORMER WAITRESS
THREATENED GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2S.-Miss
Ethel Loar, former head waitress ut
a hotel and one time an agent here Of
the government intelligence bureau, was
indicted, II became known today, on
a charge OF having written an intmi-
dating letter TO Gov. W, y. Stephens,
demanding $500 under threat OF dyna.
hitting the executive mansion. The let
ter was written, the authorities alleged,
at Fresno, Cal, two weeks before the
mansion was dynamited on the night Of
Dec, II, 1917. The explosion was at
tributed to members OF various radical
organizations, and while several arrests
were made, no definite information AS
to the dynamiting ever was unearthed
Miss Loar is said to be IN a small
town in Pennsylvania and her arrest
is expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Light Summer Fabrics.

A perfect combination Of style and
comfort-tailored with the SAINT care
full consideration as the higher priced,
heavier woolens and worsteds. Let us
show YOU the new materials and styles
Tor summer. J.. II. Moriarty & Son,
Tallors, 81 South Main street. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23

To Purity and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and QUl-
SINE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant
I,ven Children Like It.. You can soon
;ceI its Strengthening, In~vigoratIng Ef-
toct price 60c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
POINCARE TO BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, May 20. (French Wire-
less service.) President Poincare, OF
i%trance. will visit Belgium about the
Middle OF June, lie Soir announces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
Rush for Fight Tickets.

Get yours early at s%amelson's, also
a Sarnelson's Extra, that famous IL
cigar for &c. ahV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-23
WOMEN ENTERTAINED,

MARIANA, Ark, May %, tSpll-
A reception was held last night at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. NJ, Il. Ford in
honor OF Marianna's guests, who are
in this city to attend the annual ses-
sion OF the Forrest City district Of Ar
kansas Women's Federated clubs. which
lis being held In this city,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08
peRshiNo's DECORATIONS
KEPT FOR GALA DAYS

LONDON Iune 2 British papef
comment 500 iho fact that General i'cf
sning uNuaNg wears few decorations.
aiihousu ha hus infoo rows which he
gen pHi uu fu ceremonial ueraFiniif
London booking forward a. fhe rs-
view in follow ihr elFuiur of iur nrart
tn, hF Germany 4nd ai Whnh ltr
hiuN wl he ih, chiNf guest OF hu tuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08
BRITISH KICK BECAUSE
BACON GOES TO DUTCH

LONDON June l'rlions doift
nta ~ aer tholr breakfast bacon eo
go other rrupie WIN, they MN" 90
Sat Amnlltsn pofA lfil Mall Gnxriiv
DomNlulpf ihai n1e touF " lnEiitH
Nltun Mis boon Imported nN liDll1nd
nua ihli 2oup tons an This quantity
haa been ahIunod tY EsNtn Meantime
nsUi.h nptY absurd pri,eH fnf Ainra-
.au RUBBISH"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-08

sal,serIle Tor mo caller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

royal visitors to Paris, or any gath
erlng of distinguished men met to
eat. The fact is, he hates banquets.
"Clemenceau is frequently in bee
at time when most Parisians are.
eating their dinner. He rises at an
unearthly hour and gets through q
vast deal of work before most
frenchmen have drunk their mora
ing coffee. Before he became
Premier it was his custom to take
The cure at Vichy every year. He
had strange ideas of the cure He
would rise at half-past two o'clock
N he morning and begin to write
his two-column article for 'L'Homme
Lsbre, so that it could be sent to
laris by train in time for next days
paper.
"As conversationalist," Mr..
Bell continues, she is invariably
blunt. French journalists who
haunt the couloirs Of the Presidency
Of the council or the War Office
IN the of chance of meeting him and
putting a question to him know
something of his bluntness. 1t is
good-humored brusquere, however
Officials are used to it. They take
TO liberties, these officials But woe
to them when anything goes wrong.
The old tiger, alert himself, utiliz-
ing every minute of his working
day, which is not limited to eight
hours, will not pardon Stacking. Nc
Premier of France has been more
strict. He is held in awe-feared
by those who work for him and
admire him.
The fact has been noted that NJ.
Clemenceau never appears IN public
without wearing gray gloves. He
wore them at the plenary sittings
Of the Peace Conference. He wears
them in the chamber Tender hands.
say some people; a mannerism with
him, lust as are hats and sticks, say
others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
D. Foreign Ne1vs and Comment
recent GIimpses of England, France and Spa

ene phantom in the surrounding tr.e.
i"e question which is agitating the
minds Of the spook hunters is: Womb
~ DC becoming to the dignity of a
royal prince and heir to the British
throne to risk being awakened in the
dead OF night by such unseemly be-
havior on the part of the ghost?"
The correspondent spoke about the
matter to the master of the house,
Thomas Chappell, who, however.
did not approve of the idea of
throwing the supposed ghost in las
an additional attraction" He had
lived IN the house for years, but, be-
ing very deaf, it was quite possible
he had not heard the ghostly noises.
The correspondent proceeds:
gathered that the legend of Chads
hunt House, which has been handed
down to the Chappells from former
masters, has very prosaic origin.
Once upon time an inebriated farmer
returning home from market along the
Southam road took the wrong turning,
and dashed up the drive in the middle
Of the night when the household was
asleep. The master of the house.
awakened by the sound of horses
hoofs on the gravel, put his head out
of the window to see the farmer whip
up his horses, wheel his team around
in front of the house and gallop off in
the darkness. The present master
of the house may certainly be right in
assuming that should g mistake of
this kind be made again it would be
awkward if the prince happened to be
staying in the house at the time
During the war the sentiments of
the Spanish nation may have been
divided between the Allies and Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

being pictured as the conscious in.
strument of the Masonic lodges and of
Jewish finance and the Jewish rabbi
nate. A curious restatement of this
mbecile proposition will be found in
IN anonymous pamphlet entitled lie
3olshevisme, which was printed in
Paris earl in the present year by the
Jesuits Of the Rue Garanciere.
We need only glance at the leading
tenets of the Bolsheviki to realize how
stupid al this is---indeed. how impos-
sble it is that Bolshevsm should find
even an appreciate measure of SYM
pathy in the Jewish community. Lenine.
lrotzky and their associates are not
only extreme Communists, but are also
avowed atheists. On the other hand.
: great bulk of the Jews of Russia are
extremely orthodox members ofthe Syn-
agogue, who hold in horror every symp-
ON of atheism. The strength of this
element was recently estimated bv NJ
Paderewski himself at rs per cent. In
their economic utilization these Jews are
not less hostile to Bolshevism. They be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Lunacharsky and Chicherin are Cen
tiles, that the great bulk of Russian
Bolsheviki are Christians, and that
even those Bolsheviki leaders who
are of Jewish blood cannot be con-
sidered Jews in the religious sense.
because they are atheists, bitterly
hated by the orthodox Jews. MIR.
Wolf shows that the idea of iden-
tifying the revolution with the Jew
ish race and element was invented by
the Czarist regime, because ito de-
nounce the revolution on it's merits
was difficult, but to denounce it as
Jewish conspiracy against the throne
and the altar was always calculated
to impress large classes of the popu-
lation who otherwise might not have
been indisposed to look indulgent|y
on a great political change" Mr..
Wolf continues:
las late as 1906 the theory was
formulated in singularly crazy state
paper addressed by Count Lamsdorf
to the Gar, and in pursuance of it an
attempt was actually made to nego
tate with Germany and the Vatican an
international campaign against the al
legged revolutionary activities of Jews
and Freemasons. Thus, when Bolshe-
vism arose it was cutie in the line of
traditional Russian policy to denounce
1t as the work of the Jews. The proof.
however, that it is only the old, ex-
travagant superstition in a new form
is shown by the literature Of the more
fanatical anti Bolsheviki. Only lit
tie time ago pamphlet was printed in
one of the South Russian inconsistencies
in which it was roundly declared that
bolshevism was part and parcel of the
old Jewish and Masonic conspiracy for
the destruction of Christianity, Trotzky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07


many, but the Entente certainly had
an ardent friend in the person of
Alfonso XIII, the King, who, by his
personal sympathies and preferences
as we'll as family ties, WIS linked 10
France and England above all. His
position, as ruler of a neutral land
surrounded by the very powerful
pro-German party of the aristocracy
and clergy, was rather delicate. and
it must not be forgotten that his
mother herself was an Austrian
archduchess. Nevertheless, on more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
4 Ne,o Kind Of Ersats, Perhaps

In Saxony there are two classes
Of officials supervising slaughter
houses and butchers shops: the So
called scientific" examiners and
"lay" inspec 'ors. One day the
sheriff Of district, who, prior to the
revolution, pursued the trade of a
peaceful drysoods merchant, re-
ceives a report dealing with the
activities OF the lay meat inspectors.
Whereupon the official, with a puz-
zle expression, turns to his secre-
tary and asks: what is lay meat,
neutrality-suspicious., Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

than one occasion the Kings SYM
pathies asserted themselves quite
emphatically. III. r." in 1.-The Lon
don Daily News" records one of
these incidents as follows:
During a race meeting at San Sc
bastian word was brought to the King
that one Of the German ocean-goine
submarines, which had been interned
at Cadiz, had put to sea, White with
anger, he left the course at once and
sent for the ambassador, who coollv
admitted the truth Of what his ques-
toner described as IAN impossible
story
But your officers gave their word,
protested the King.
"ln Germany said Won Ratibor,
smiling, the simple word is nothing
1t is only the word of honor that
counts
"'In SPAIN retorted King Alfonso.
we have just our word, and whun we
have given it we keep it,
"'May remind you, sire, that I am
Germany's ambassador said the
prince, frigidly
For answer, the King turned alb
ruptly and left the apartment"
The charge that most Russian and
Polish Jews are Bolsheviki and most
Russian Bolsheviki are Jews is re-
futed and denounced as a baseless
and malignant invention by Luc;en
Wo,f in "The London Daily Tele-
graph" Mr.. Wolf declares the only
evidence cited in support of the allie
cation is that Trotzky and a few o.
the more prominent commissaries
are men of Jewish birth. This is I'M
'loubtedly true as far as it goes, but
Mr.. Wolf points out that Lenine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Loyalty Beyond the Crave

The latest in trades unionism
comes from Broken Hill, where the
Miners Association insists on a
man being a stanch unionist until he
IS six feet underground. The asso-
citation provides funeral benefits for
its members. Until recently the rela-
tives Of the deceased could nominate
the undertaken they preferred. Then
there was strike of carpenters,
and, because the heads reckoned
that certain undertakers were not
observing union conditions, out came
the mandate: "Be buried by white
undertaken, or we will not pay your
expenses. "-London Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
4 Dangerous Trip

The trip from Reval to the soviet
capital was one fraught with num-
berless dangers and difficulties. At
last, however, the correspondent
alighted at the railroad terminal at
Moscow. lie communicates his i'm
pressions of city life:
II went from the station to the room
which had been allotted to me. All
hotels have been nationalixed and are
now used as government. Offices or ap-
nort!oned Is homes for ministerial en-
p'oyees and other workers A number
81 great houses have also been COM
Wandered and used In the same way.
" Is quite natura therefore. that the
soviet. in whose disposal all accom-
notation rests, should have fixed
40" for NE t" Iva IN while in Mos
SOW.
y had visited Moscow twice before
ana was familiar with its appearance
ana life, Ny first impression, then, as
4erossed the town was bound to be
VIVID one. II was nore-it was be-