davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
TEME, POR LA VIDA
DEL VETERANO
No o5stante que el jefe rebel
de cuenta con grandeS
simpetias en- Ell puerto,
Sc cree que Sc obrard
como en- ell caso del
General Aloarez
r,,.c-,u,c Es,.cicl pcra Ii PRENSA.

TsIcoremc Especial para La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
S.-La anunciada captura del Gene
raj Gaudencio de la Lave es ei tema
do todas las conversaciOnes en- los
c;rculos politicos dc esta capital, pues
81 aprehersi6n Sc considera de gran
importancia, toda vez que el citado
iefe rebelde era uno de los mas ague-
rridos con que contaba el fellclsmo
Y uao de los que mas intranqulhdad
causaban las fuerzas carranclstas.
Aparte de esto, el hecho de que el
Drisiorero sea uno de los veteranos
niembros del antique ejercito fede-
,al, con una brillante hoja de servl-
clos, ha sido causa para q el lnteFes
r,ibl;co hava vuelto agitarse, como
81 caso de Angeles, BlanQuet y de-
mas connotadoS iefes militares de re-
couocidos meritos que han caido en-
la contienda fraternal.
Information adicional rec!bida hoy
en- esta capital, relativa a Ia captura
del citado jefc eX-federal, hacc saper
one las tropas carrancistas que de-
rrotaron a las fuerzas rebe!des que
pertenecia de Ia Lave, capturaron un
gran botin de guerra en- Nautia, We
racruz. Asegurase que, muy impor-
tantes papcles y documentos cayeron
en- manos de los carrancistas, que ha-
bran de rendirles una magnlfica IN
formation.
Carranza, segun Sc Sabe. ha envla-
do una efusiva felicitaci6n 4 los Je-
fes Y soldados de las fuerZas del go
bierno que llevaron a cabo la captura
del General de la Lave
El hecho, sin embargo, de que el
citado iefe vaya a ser juzgado en- We
racruz. Sc considera como NAL aeon
seiado. en- vista de que el prisionero
cuenta ALI con muchos amigos J par
tidarios Y este hara que Ia slmpatla
piblica este de su parte. No oostaM-
te. Sc teme que el general de la LA
We Siga la misma suerte que los otros
iefeS capturados al efecto, Sc re-
cuerda el case del General Francisco
Alvarez. que tambien tenia de su par
tc la simpatia del publico y aun ell
apoyo de Ia ley federal Y pesar de
ESQ. fu6 eiecutado friamentc.
Las noticias rccibidas de Nautla,
diccn que el General de Ia Lave fue
puesto a bordo del pailebot "Centau-
ro." que 10 conduce a Feracruz
V el cual barco es esperado que de
IN momento a otro utre en- la bahia
del citado puerto jarocho. Hasta aho-
ra ninguna information directa sc ha
podido obtener del barco, debido a
que este no esta equipado con tele-
grafia inalambrica; pero un teiegra-
ma de Veracruz dice que todo esta
listo ALI para el Consejo de Guerra
que habra de conocer de Ia causa
contra Ell prisionero Y cuyos MEM
bros Sc reuniran para el proceso, tan
pronto como el prisionero sea desem-
harcado entregado las autorlda-
des respectivas. Sc dice que la Sc
sion del Consejo de Guerra sera per-
marente. hasta que la sentencla sc
haya dictado. Y precisamente este
IS 10 que ha hccho pensar en- que ei
citado jefe ex-federal esta abocado a
seCuir Ia suerte de los otros jefes re-
bcldes que han caido en- manos de las
fuerzas del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
|0S G0BERNADORES No D|VULGARAN
Los SECRETOS De Ia CONF FERENC|A
10 pROMETIERON ASH AL JEFE DEL EXECUTIVE
La situac;on poitica continua sendo muy intensa
tuac;on poIitica continua siendo muy lntensa

no Sc ha-a llegado a una decision
final, 10 que probablcmente ocurrira
flasta que sc den por terminadas las
conferencias.
La situacion politica continua
siendo muy intensa Y el caracter
lnisterioso que Sc ha dado la jun
Ia de les gobernadores ha venido a
hacer mas intensa aun esa situacion,
Y el publico considera cada vez mas
fundada su creencia de que Ia tai
conferencia no fua convocada para
tratar precisamente de asegurar los
derechos politicos del pueblo, pues
que en- tai case las sesiones serian
pdblicas, por 10 menos, Sc perml-
tiria a los representatives de Ia prem
sa recabar datos para darlos CO.
nocer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09

Telegrama EspsciaI para Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Febrero S.-En
los circulos mexicanos de aqui Sc di-
&C con insisterc!a que pronto llega-
"a a esta ciudad el general carrancis-
ia Salvador Alvarado y que probable
mente ira radicarse a algun punto
de Ia frontera, pues no sc cree que
regrese a Mexico sino en- el case en-
que Carranza salga de la presidencla
despues de las proxinas elecciones.
Asegurase que Alvarado le esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
'POROljE TEhE 4 hLVARADO, CARRANzA
QU|ERE |nPED|R QUE SAGA. DEL PALS
FL ex-Gobernadr de Yucatan es ahora uno de los
mas eElcarnizados erenligos del quelo
elev6 al grado que tiene
En- Nueva York Sc dice que Alvarado trata de yenr
este pals radicarse en- la frontera

hacienda una desesperada oposiclon
a Carranza ahora que ha declarado
que no pudiendo estar en- paz con Ell
prefiere salir del pals.
Mas como Carranza esta temeroso
de cue Alvarado emprenda una vlgo-
rosa campana anti-carrancista en- los
Estados Unidos, considerase probable
que trate de aprehenderlo Y de obli-
CARLO que permaneZca en- el pals, en-
caso de que intente abandonarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-09
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol q la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. ES la mas barata -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
r,s,:i OBEDIENCE

Military train;ng.in the schools was
condemned by the convention of the
American Federation of LABOR IN
Montreal this week, as the first step
in the development of mechanical and
unouestioning obedience which results
in the killing Of initiative.
While the actual need of compulsory
military training is a thGdteF 1ques-
lion. the Words used ab6Te are ssrg.
restive. Mechanical ara ufda4stioh-
ing obedience" seems to be"fFow'hes
upon by the Representatives Of !a:Ssf
It should be appartiit to '&a!dthss
without obedience and discipline it
would be impossible 10 conduct the
affairs Of this world 1t is one Of the
laws of nature. and those who would
destroy it. Of attempt to in1pa'f TIN
anv way will, sooner Or lattr|hf M
themselves arrayed against the Most
High: :, =
During, q the !rioting in Paris N the
DAYS Of TIL, 'cttommune printer OF the
Jacobi1ll c7ass mounted a'soap box anu
said Substantially "should ! reach the
Christians heaven >nd find the Al
mighty ali adtocrat. | will plant can
non in the cclestia! streets and bon'o-
ard the throne"eternai.
Many years ago we picked from a
junk. pile IN Alexandria a volume volume
which never had been read, as 1t was
intact as when it left the booksellers
shells The, title was Of four letters
DUTY, only this and nothing more
1t was from the pen IF famous Eng
fish scholar Samuel Smiles). we
often pentlse this volume which was
consigned unread TO- the dump by us
owner and find it pearl Of great
p,.ica: :espe4ialEy,,in these Gays Whei'
+he great, mass, OF humanity are bent
,roon doing toslsit themselves.
The WISE man (supp9sed to be Sol
oman) ip the. Book of hcctesias'SS
Tells ,us that whatsoever breake'h
through "a wall shall be bitten, by q
.se,nent." He uses figure Of speech
easily understood in the days OF inc
Kingdom, of israel. The robber VINO
broke through a wall, especially AZ
,;eb+ was liable TO unearth Il ser
pent WHICH had taken up its abode N
an interspire- Hence any organiza.lo''
WHICH, attempts 20 break down a law
of nature is sowing the WING ana ", VI,
reap tie whirlwind. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19

i 4 ~ -
hangar, and garage, all at the Fly.
ing Field, Marine Barracks, Guam
tico, Va. The storehouse and kite
balloon hangar have steel frames
covered with corrugated sheet steel,
the materials for which will be
furnished by the Government. The
garage is wood frame with readq
roofing. The work includes plain
and reinforced concrete work, wood
framing and finish, prepared roof
ing, sheet metal cutters, down
spouts and ventilators, painting,
hardware and glazing, electric light
ing and plumbing. Drawings and
Specification No 4225 may be CD
tanned on application to the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
mcrt, Washington, D. c., or to the
Post Commander Marine Barracks
Quantico. Va. A deposit Of ter
dollars $4,000 in the form of Z
check or postal money order, pay
able to the Chief of the Bureau o.
YARDS and Docks. will be required
as security for the safe return o.
the drawings and specification. c
w. Parks, chief of Bureau, June !
1920.
| 1i11iT-Dc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19

H.: =. ! sa7 IfHNE o0s
x.ass:.s<, :.,59ii.a 4ssss5D .AH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Alexandria Citizen

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimablc worth, and
this is particularly true of the discas-
es and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add
valuable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convinc
ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's
Kidney Pills than the statement of
Alexandria citizen who used them and
who publicly tells Of the benefit de-
rived?
Guy Petit, railroad engineer, ia
Commerce St., Alexandria, says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on for number of years and they
have done me so much good wouldn't
be without them. l usually carry
box of Doan's with me because my
kidneys are apt TO get out of order.
This is from the Earring of the engine.
However I only have to use a fc" Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and | am net
bothered any more"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Petit had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
, GQMgERS REELECTED
no ssssi -.
Delegates at Montreal GdnXsrttiiQnn
7 i Gissx shieftain Ovation

Montreal, Quebec, june; 19.-7sam-
.aet Gompers, Veteran leaaerasbf. or
gan:zed labor, was reelected presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor at its. annual convention here
yesterday. No one ran against Com
pers and his election was unanimous
except for one vote. :
4. 1t was cast by Delegate James a.
Duncan, of Seattle. 100
-Gympers twas reelected practically
~, Reclamation as the convention in
Heated Yesterday when the dele
gates joined in giving him thunder,
Dus ovation.
Everybody. is for him, strong':: said
President John L. Lewis OF the
United. Mine Workers. =.
The question of the :electiop::o of eight
II, ,.yics presidents was; e&pecteft;to pre-
.ipitate ashot fight in the convention.
This also was to be taken up By the
.xecut9e council. i :,
Gonfpers has been head Of the fed
.raj;ca f5ir thitty::eight years!' =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides
Cardui Gave Relief

Marksvillc, La.,-Mrs. Alice John
son of this place writes: "For one
ycal l suffered with an awful misery
IL my back and sides. My left side
vas hurting me all y" time. The
m gerry was something avail.
| could rot do anything. not even
s'cep at night. 1t kept me awake
mcst Of the night. l took different
mec:c'res, but nr,thing cid me any
good CT reliev'l ne uat.! took Car"
dui.
was not able to do any of my
work for one year and I got worse all
the time, was confined to my bed
off and on. got so bad with my back
that when l stopped down | was not
allie to straigllten up again. ! de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

: SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed
HProposals: for. Flying Field. Guam
tico. Va..,t Specification No.: 1925"
will be received at the Bureau Of
Yards ana Docks, Navy Department,
Washington, D. Gu unal II o'clock
a. m.,iJune 81, 1920, ana then and
there publicly opened for three build
incs; a .storehouse, a, kite balloon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19

cided / would try Cardui. By time !
had taken the entire bottle ] was
feeling pretty good and could straight
en- up and my pains were nearly all
gone. Observation-Disclosures
l shall always praise Cardui. con-
ttnued taking it until was strong
and WE'LL" If you suffer from pains
due to female complaints. Cardui may
women who once suffered in this way
now praise Cardui for their present
be just what you need. Thousands of
good health. Give it a trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
FOR SALE
Good properties, at low prices, easy.
terms and real opportunities, Is
Max alexandria

y=rs--Esz-zsNew Alexandria.
Two story frame cottage, large lot,
fer chickens or gardening, city de-
.!ivcries on car line and at price con-
veniens, to all. Also another cottage
with larger lot and house furnished,
which we will selb iEcluding furniture
or without, immediate possession and
cheap. <sa -.
i Del Ray = i'1-r>-: !.
Seven room cottage with bath;nnew-'
ill., papered and painted: lot 75xl25.
only s4.75o. This is a :chsap piece Of
property. 80,
Seven room cottage, bath, large lot
with out buildings, corner property.
lays very high, fine condition. hot
w2i.e~ heat and. only $500.
Rosemont
East of Electric Line
Al number OF newly painted (inside
and OUT cottages. on very small cash
payments. and balance monthly, and
at prices far below what. they could
pc. built for. 80.
Anyone wishing a house with out
building themselves, should let US
show these properties. ..1;7,,
Prices $500. to $1,000
Our representative will be at North
Rosemont Station all day. Sunday. to
show these properties, ask for Mr..
Rogers.
St. Elmo
Eight rooms and bath, hot water
heat. electric lights all conveniences,
large. lot with shade, 1O0x120, garden
Slsntcd, 2 1-2 squares from station, a
fire piece of property in every way.
Price only $1,000.
]; Virginia Highlands
Bungalow, large lot. not quite COM
olcteG. by owner will sell for below
.ctual cost only $500, :, ..rr.,s !.
r. f. CARVER and co.
127 North Fairfax st.
Adjoining Chamber of Commerce
Phone 432
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19
INsplRATioN. OF BOOKS.


The .AmeriransiiibrasH Association
i end al .cfn s:-''' to ascertain what
book or books have appealed to the the.
ercht Of the present age. ! This at
1snipt has at times snGmade.s "
neIspapcrs. but the result Shas
shoisn that Comparatively few who
banh REACHED prominence IN this
woAh have FED their intellect upon
thessamc literature. .ye.,':
What is food for on" is inslp'd to
andher!i; WH;Eead ii, .WiliSi i .fol,
lin9$ 'Aloonstone" of an Individual
yecfept .'Gabrle';:; hetteTe0ge.s who
nevfr read but one book--"Rob'nsoh
Cr,foe. :i.Hai ttfGwrall his .ina'iHat'on
froAt that product of Defoc, finding
SOM ethiug Oats sa@es seieneHuraEe
hind lin every 'trutble- which assalie't'
H' sllse,iiSt: 5S5;Rs Z" may III Sc likened TO
selcsAassE :: sl.es=sen saaeEaSes
menu card One man orders one
dish. another 8mething clse{
MansSWSgs gave astaTdes theelRC
mentals Ga@sa sby Mai Carlyle
aptly terms premature reading :
that as attempting 10, yttigest; some
literary production Whish may pc pc
enjoyed later in life.
Carlyle hiAself' tells us Of his dis
1aste;Sfor certain books regarded as,
ethics; by ,eebers. and cSplains has
aversion. 70 sqfh, E"rAFshy thte, tla &
that he was forced 70 peruse them
100 early ii 'lift!! - : !.
De. tsastaaus' non est tiSpisandum
Git IS useless to argue against
tasre) is ar old observation. bat it
IS always III order. Charles Dickens
lad ssad hut little wheT me began
TO write. his novels But ne had read
closely such. hooks as came within
his reach and hay. thoroughly d.
eested them. He also possessed n
marked degree the power Of APP
piication
Many years. ago a Washington
newspaper invited its readers to
senGs i'm, the names of the two best
books in. the. world. The Bible was
generally placed first b. those who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-19

3aceepte d the iinv ,ii ito But there
was diverg ence Of opinion on the
second, many placing Boccacio's DE
cameron second, while numbers of
others preferred Hawthorne. SCAR
let Letter"
The library Of: Abraham Lincoln
in his early years. sxasa composed q
thee books theif8Ible, Bunyan|s
and AesoPs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30


not be allowed to strike. Nobody has
attacked their freedom more direct
ly than he. We are now hearing the
verdict of an outraged people on his
course.
He is a candidate for denomination.
Instead of being showed under" by
the votes of an angry electorate, he is
getting fat and emphatic plurality.
The Iowa republicans seem to be care
less of Mr.. Gompers' orders. Evil
IDENTIFY they think that Mr.. Cummins
sought the general public interest, and
they prefer that to the commands of
the Federation
In the past the efforts of the Fed
Grafton to control congress elections
and "rebuke" candidates who refused
to comply with the Federation pro-
gram have been unsuccessful. The
members of the Federation can't be
made to vote as class for or against a
nominee. They are not political Fed
erationists They are republicans,
democrats and what not, like the rest
of US. If the Iowa vote may be TAX
en- as Indicative of public feeling, it
shows that conception of the public
interest, of the general welfare, trans
cends in the public mind any supposed
class interest. In short, the American
people continue to be "all right"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Tax Hits Bachelor Girls.

The French Union for Woman Suf-
frage has sent the following letter to
M. Francois Marsal, minister Of fin
ance, apropos of the bachelor tax
recently by the chamber of deputies:
The senate has been discussing the
question whether women as well as
men would save to pay the additional
income tax imposed on bachelors. Act
ing on praiseworthy motive several
senators have thought it right to pro-
pose that this tax should be imposed
on men only, pointing out that as
women are rarely single from choice,
it would be unjust to tax them if they
chance to be unmarried. But at the
request of the cabinet and the commit
tee. the senate has almost unanimous
ly rejected the amendment.
Allow us to say in the name of our
association, Mr.. Minister, that we con-
graduate ourselves on the decision
that has been reached. The question
of woman suffrage will come up in
the senate as soon as the budget has
been disposed of, and we shall now
have a greater right than ever to as
sert the principle of justice and demo
cracy that has always been our watch
word. Women have the same duties
under the law as men; they shoulo
have the same rights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Home Brew

l made a keg of home brewed ale,
with raisins, yeast and water, and
now I'm in the county Jail, where rea-
sons prone to totter. | made five gal
Ions of the truck to show that | could
do it; | drank quarts and ran amuck,
and here | am, beshrew it! My head
is out of shape on top, my brow is
swelled and billy, for there the out
ragged village cop assailed me with his
billy. When | get out, some five
years hence (this fact | put some
stress on,) I'll try to brew no Old
Stone Fence-I will have learned my
lessen. 1t does not pay to fool the
law, in measure small or greater for
punishment is all you draw-it gets
you soon or later. A lot of laws give
me pain, I'm tempted to defy them;
but in the hours when | am sane
guide my footsteps by them. We can
not pick and choose the laws that We'll
observe and cherish; we can't approve
one with our jaws, and say the next
must perish. We have to take them as
they come, and not behave like quit
tiers, and if we find that some are
bum, we bravely take our bitters. The
laws against all forms of booze, and
when my stretch is ended, | will COM
pound no home made brews of yeast
and raisins blended.-Walt Mason.
Try our WANT COLUMN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
FURNISHING SEN
ATOR CUMMINS

One Of the sternest resolves of the
American Federation of Labor is the
defeat of those members of congress
who have dared to oppose it, and have
even gone so far, in their blindness,
as to deny the sacred right of rail
road employees to disrupt or choke
transportation and trade, to imperil
the economic and even the physical life
of the community by strikes. One of
the worst of these offenders is Sena-
tor Cummins, of Iowa, whose term ex-
pires next year. He is not afraid to
try to put on the statute books the
theory, especially odious to the Fed
GRAFTON, that railway EMPLOYEES shall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Sahara Not So Dry.

It is no longer the proper thing to
speak of the desert of Sahara, for
Sahara, as all geography students
must now know, has a great number
Of spots-big spots some Of them
that are not only habitable, but in
habited. Sahara, in it's full extent, is
larger than the United States, with
Mexico, Alaska and Central America
added. During the past quarter of a
century much information has been
gathered about this vast African re-
zion, and there is reason to believe
that this semidesert country has an an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30
Gent history of which we may come

cient history of which we may come
to know more.
Information comes of the discovery
of writings, which date back at least
to the time of the Moorish conquest
of southern Spain, which make for
the assumption that Sahara was at one
time thickly settled region and re-
gion of high average civilization. 1t
is said that Charles de la Ronciere, Ii
brarian of the National Library of
France, has found such documents.
The Jews of the 18th century had trad
ing posts all over this Sahara region.
But the belief is that there is an an
Gent history Of the green spots of this
part of Africa that reaches not only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-30

far back of the 18th century, but to
time that antedates the beginning
of the Christian era that dates back
very likely to the time of Egyptian
Cheops.
During the past 20 years the French
have been diligently rediscovering
Sahara. They have not only been re-
discovering, but they have been build
ing railroads, cutting water channels
and doing other things, including
delving into the ancient history of the
region. Baltimore American.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
CONFIRM KIDNAPPING
Of AMERICAN WOMAN
Mrs. Nilsson, Native of Illinois. Is
Prisoner of Near East
Brigands.

BOSTON. June 26-Confrmation of
the reported kidnapping of Mrs. Har-
riet +. Nilsson by brigands at Tarsus.
Cilicia. was received by the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions today in a cable from Its
Constantinople office.
Mrs. Nilsson is the wife of mis-
sionary, Rev. Paul +. Nilsson. and
taught a mission school in Adana,
Turkey, for several years before her
marriage. She is native of Illi-
noiS and as Harriet Fischer was
graduated at Wheaton College, in
that state, in 1912.
The cablegram said: Mrs. Paul
Nilsson, Tarsus. taken captive and
carried off by brigands. Friends
working locally for release
Upon receipt of this message DR..
James L. Barton, secretary of the
board, wired the State Department
that he was confident Mrs. Nilsson
could be rescued by prompt and Wig
orous action. and that either through
Mustapha Kemal Pasha or the French
government, or both, the desired re-
suit could be obtaind.
tsThe American board urges de-
cisive action. holding both parties re-
sponsible for protection and safe re-
turn" said DIR. Barton in his mes
sage.
Mr. and Mrs Nilsson were the only
Americans remaining in Tarsus They
were in the United States during
the latter part of the war and re-
turned to Tarsus in 1919.