davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-15

The Americaa Legion boys have
tafen a years lease e" the upper floor
OF the Stock GrDvers State Bank
building, and are busily engaged in re-
hovating the rooms. The two west
rooms they will reserve for the Legion
Headquarters, and the other rooms will
be repaired and fixed up for rental.
, 1921-12-15

Rev. r.. f.. Abraham of Green River
arrived here on Monday, having been
summoned to conduct funeral services
Tor the late George ii. Allen. Mr..
Abraham was a passenger on Tuesdays
train to Encampment to look after his
property there, and he returned to
Green River Wednesday.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Pauline Dixon and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, have moved to town
from the Mowry saw mill. They will
reside with Mrs. Dixon's sister, Mrs. j.
]. Fulkerson, and Miss Beatrice will
attend the local school.
, 1921-12-15

George E. Franklin, who has for sew
eral months been one of the proprietors
of the Club Pool Hall, on Monday sold
his interest in the business to his part
ner, w. w. Petty, who will continue
the business alone.
, 1921-12-15

p. b.. Igo returned yesterday from
Des Moines and other points In Iowa,
where he spent a couple of weeks tran
sacting business.
, 1921-12-15

Charles Chaplin in THE Kid" the
s~uper-comedy that took a year to make
and it packs enough laughs to last a
year. At the Lyric, December 9th.
, 1921-12-15

Okeh records and Columbia phono-
praph needles and monographs. Will
sell monographs on installment plan.
Call at my residence.-C. w. Scott.
, 1921-12-15

w. ID. Ball, who has spent the past
several months in Saratoga enjoying
the hunting and fishing, has returned
to his home at Los Angeles, Calf.
, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Walker and Mrs.
Alex McPhail were in from Pass Creek
Monday to attend the funeral of the
late George Allen.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Fred johnson returned Tuesday
from the Canyon Ranch, near Encamp-
ment, where she has spent the past two
weeks nursing Mrs. Lyle Welsh.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. II. Hendrickson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Rawlins, visiting Mr..
He%ndrickson, who is employed in that
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. n. A. Doggett made a trip to
Rawlins the fore part of this week to
do Christmas shopping and visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Jack Neske and Mrs.
Jack Sheahan.
, 1921-12-15

e. S. Hubbell, Andrew Anderson Jr.,
and Louis w. Brady were down from
the All ranch on Mullen Creek Tues
day evening and Wednesday on bust
ness.
, 1921-12-15

County Commissioner Andy Nelson
of Walcott spent a couple of days here
the first of the week on personal and
county business.
, 1921-12-15

Miss Eva Brown spent Tuesday in
Rawlins, visiting her mother and other
relatives and friends in that city.
, 1921-12-15

Think Of this At the Lyric, Deem
Der 9th 1.-THE Kid. ~ Six great reels
of the biggest comedy the screen has
ever known, with Chaplin in it every
minutel
, 1921-12-15

Noah Grippe and family spent Monday
in town, coming in to make yearly
proof OF Mrs. Cripe's desert claim.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. c. l.. Cluff was in from upper
Spring Greek yesterday, doing some
Christmas shopping.
, 1921-12-15

Edward Wilson drove over from
Rawlins Saturday night to spend sun
day visiting the home folks.
, 1921-12-15

Ralph Campbell and father, Archie
Campbell, were up from Walcott to at
tend the funeral of George Allen Mon
day afternoon.
, 1921-12-15

Wallace Shapcott of Encampment
was a business visitor in Saratoga
Monday.
, 1921-12-15

Don't miss Charles Chaplin in 1.-THE
Kid At the Lyric, Xmas Eve, De
cember 24th.
, 1921-12-15

Don't fail to see Charlie Chaplin in
The Kid on Xmas Eve, December
24. At the Lyric, Saratoga.
, 1921-12-15

George Reynolds came over from
Rawlins Tuesday for a brief visit with
his parents.
, 1921-12-15

T.. a. Reynolds, proprietor of the
Walcott Hotel, was a business visitor
in Saratoga yesterday.
, 1921-12-15

w. A. Humphreys and son, William.
were in from Pass Creek Friday even
ing and Saturday.
, 1921-12-15

{ o STORIES :


Walter Pilon was in town from Pass
Creek last evening and today.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. ]. II. Bowers of Encampment
was down Monday, visiting friends in
Saratoga.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Robert Young and small daugh-
ter are spending Il few days in town
visiting friends.
, 1921-12-15

VIM. Sowder and Fred Orville spent
Tuesday in Rawlins t%ransacting bust
ness.
, 1921-12-15

George Franks of Rawlins spent sew
eral days in the valley the past week.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. A. L.. Norman and children
We're in town yesterday from Spring
Creek.
, 1921-12-15

STRAYED-Several head of my
cattle have strayed. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of any animal bearing
the brand On, please notify Andrew
Ilkkanen, Saratoga. 12-14
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Fred Nickel of Encampment
was in Saratoga Monday on business
connected with her property interests
here.
, 1921-12-15

Otis Mowry was in from his saw
mill yesterday ON a business errand.
, 1921-12-15

X. II. Wood spent n couple of days
this week in Rawlins, transacting
business.
, 1921-12-15

Bernard Butler received a bad cut on
one arm yesterday when a pane Of
glass was broken in n of the doors
of the postoffice. The boy attempted
to open he door by pushing on the
glass, which shattered under the pres
sure.
, 1921-12-15

LOST.-A ~two-year-old sorrel colt,
branded on left shoulder. Any
one knowing the whereabouts Of This
animal please notify Sun Office. 12I3
, 1921-12-15

FOR SALE.-Registered Hereford
yearling bulls.-Inquire of Sears < Me-
Phail, Saratoga, Wyo. If
, 1921-12-15

w. T. Peryam of Encamr'nent spent
Monday in Saratoga visiting friends.
, 1921-12-15

c. w. Webb and family of Pass
Greek were in Saratoga Tuesday tran
sacting business.
, 1921-12-15

FIRE WOOD-Kindling and fire
WOO delivered as you want it-in
blocks, poles, or split TO stove length.
Prices reasonable. For further infor-
nation inquire at Sun Office.
, 1921-12-15

Have you read the want adsY
, 1921-12-15
WANT ADS

FOR RENT.-Small four-room house
near river.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1921-12-15

McKiIlip writes surety bonds. If you
are in need of a bond, see him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
NEW CLUB WILL
BOOST SAN ISABEL

Pueblo is determined to advertise the
san Isabel f one may judge by the
activities planned in its behalf by the
Colorado Motor Club, which will mark
the roads leading into the forest this
winter and send literature broadcast
dealing with the scenic grandeur. An
information bureau will also be cstab-
lished on Main street in the spring, to
direct tourists to the new natural
playground of the forest and supply
Il much needed source of general in
formation located on the streets.
The motor club, recently organized
with an office at 309 Thatcher Block
has proved Its value to tourists al
ready, aiding many who have sought
out the office this summer for road in
formation. AS the club grows 1t plans
to be able to care bettcr for the great
number of travellers in the city who
ask business houses at random in re-
gard to camping facilities and road re-
ports. A store building will be leased
and rest rooms provided by the club.
Many members have been secured al
ready and every one approached is on
thusiastic about the new organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
PUEBLO WAR HERO
BURIED WITH ALL
MILITARY H0h0RS

John Sylvester Schiller, well
known Pueblo boy who was killed in
action in France was buried with i'm
presdve ceremonies at Roselawn cemc-
terry yesterday morning. Hundreds OF
friends gathered to pay last respects
to the dead soldier boy. The casket,
wrapped in "Old Glory left the fun
eral parlors of the T. G. Mccarthy and
company for the st. Patrick's church
at $3.50 o'clock where the requiem
high mass was sung by Father Ed
ward Barry as celebrant. Father
Schimpf as deacon and Father Fitz-
gerald as sub-deacon. assisted by St.
Patrick's church choir. Mrs. Lee
Mrs. John Mccain rendered Ave
Maria Nearer, My God TO Thee" was
sung by Mrs. Coates, Mrs. CcCiann and
Mr.. Sinner. Mrs. j. j. Mcdonnell was
the accompanist. Following the ser
vices, Father Barry pronounced the
culogy.
Members Of the American Legion
Veterans OF Foreign Wars G.. A. r.,
Womens Relief Corps. and Ladies of
the u. A. r. attended the services.
+rhe color guards were Frank Rose
and c. NJ. Buren, and the color bearers
were John Miller and Charles Cline
Robert Morris and NJ. +. Davis acted
as aides Russell Gaut, commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 'and
IL. B. Caldwell of the American Lc-
gion served in their respective offices.
Members of the auxiliary to the
American Legion acted as. flower
bearers They we're: Mrs. A. C. Dan
iels. Mrs. A. a. Druva. Mrs. Leo
Druva, Mrs. Eugene Strawn, Mrs j.
b. Sears, and Mrs. w w. Deato The
pail bearers were composed of Com
rades Lso Kelley, Harry Caldwell, Henry
Beauvais. James Floyd, John Clemons,
John Rogers, Cap. Tip o'Neil assumed
charge OF the firing squad. Other
members OF the squad we're: Louis
Hoery. Frank LigGett, Ben kirch
Don Garcia. Dewey Dibble, Robert
Fulton, Charles Fink and Charles
Lane Following the bcnediction and
as the casket was lowered. taps"
wcrc sounded by Buglers Bucciarclli
and Paul Van Fossen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
RED. CROSS REPORT
SHOWS MUCH WORK
DONE SINCE JUNE 8

One hundred and seventy-six family
applications for assistance were re-
ceived by the Associated Charities de-
partment of the Pueblo Chapter of
the American Red Cross during the
months of July and August.
This embraced 321 individuals
Groceries. coal, milk, shoes. cloth
ing. rent, meal tickets and transporta-
ton were supplied to 155 families
during those so days.
OF the number mentioned 40 were
old cases, 13 were transient, 80 were
now cases, 81 were referred to other
Organizations
Tho Chapter officers cooperate
perfectly with other agencies for re-
lief of the needy: they work hand in
hand with the board of county COM
missionerN
During the time referred to the Of
ficers OF the local chapter made 374
individual visits in the course of in
vest1Eations and ministratons.
OF ex-soldiers whose cases were
handled during the two months of
July and August there were c6S:
many of them called and were called
upon over and over again In the max
ing of the reports necessary to place
them on the list of Uncle Sans bene-
flciarto0 in the form of compensation.
OF <his 26s. one hundred were
resident men and 16S transient, such
IS thOSe IN the hOSplL8lS ana insane
institutions. Pueblo being a training
center with its factories and works
and other vocational institutions. to-
ccther with its vocational training
schools, makes the number of So
called transient soldiers greater here
Than in most cities.
OF these there are now rs ex-
service men in Woodcroft sanitarium
and about a half dozen in the state
insane asylum. Mrs. Lord the secre-
tary of tho Pueblo Chapter, visits all
these weekly, and sometimes twice a
week Besides these there have been
from IL to Is in st. Marys hospital all
winter, but not quite SO many just
now.
The local Red Cross handles all the
business of every sort for all these
hundreds of former soldiers; the item
of correspondence alone is .tremcnd-
Gus. All the business of these men
with the United States Public Health
service. and tthc federal board, is
transacted thru.thc Pueblo Red Cross
officerA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
A TRIANGLE" GEM

Particular people who enjoy cool, re-
freshiug soft drinks amid cozy. clean
and sanitary conditions, are learning
that the proper place to drop in is
The Triangle" e0l Victoria avenue.
between Grand and Union avenues, in
tho triangle block, Johnny and Fred
know how to cater to the tastidious.
Everything they set before patron is
OF the highest grade-near beers. sodss
and other cooling drinks Another
thinG-thcy serve a delectablc ham or
high grade cheese sandwich with a
tall glass of near beer for dims-tcn
cents. Can you beat that? Coupled
with all the good things to be had at
The Triangle is courteous service
and thank YOU; call again" A
visit to The Triangle will verify
everything herein stated. Ask for n
glass of Tivoli on draught: and cents.
Tho Triangle has u red triangle on
the windows. You can't miss it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
There Was a Big Crowd
And Splendid Music

A large crowd OF the music lovers of
Pueblo. attended tho recital given by
Miss Sibyl Ssndorson FaEan. whistler
and Mr. scorEe Wilton Ballard.
tenor. assisted by Mr.. Willard Osborne
Auditorium last night under the
auspices OF the Pueblo PhonoEraph
company. Tho music WAS certainly
beautiful. and 1t is fact that tho
Edison rccrsr.ions OF the human voice
arc wonderful. as proved last nigh,
by both Miss Ssndcrson in her whist
ling and Mr.. Ballard In his singing.
The audience was certainly pleased and
delighted and Miss FaEan and Mr.
Ballard were We'll received and their
music much appreciated. Tho concert
wss free. thanks to Mr.. Jones OF tho
Pueblo Photograph Co. under whose
.susniccs- the concert was given. and In.
people Of Pueblo who attended Ar,
grateful for tho fcss, given them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

yet know. Mr.. Doe" stole saddle
from Judge F'osdick; from there he
came over into his homo county and
circulated about in the Avondale re-
Eion. and circulated so fast that he
WAS hard to locate
Finally when found by the sheriff he
was driving one horse to light wagon.
Tho officer asked him whcrc he got
tho harncss and he replied that he
had traded horses with a Mexican and
got the extra harness to boot. Later
Joe Sslas was found. and he Identified
the harness as one that had been
stolen from him. Because Of some rc-
spectiblc family connections, the pris-
onor WAS officially named "John Doe.
and lodged in tho county jail; there he
was stiii staying last night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
A HANDSOME STORE

Tho ArbauEh Grocery company. Ill
East Abriendo avenue, Mesa June
uonl. since taking charge OF tho prem
is.s, has rc-srrarrcd tho interior fix
lures in such a manner that II now
presents handsome up-to-dste. and
well stocked provision. fruits and
vegetable store. Mr.. ArbsuKh prac-
tcsl and thoroughly experienced grocer
has proven that he not only knows
how to stock up but has artistic taste
regarding interior arrangement \ visit
10 the Arbaugh store viii not only
prove pleasant but also a pockct-boos
saving. should you purchase.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
QUALITY GOALS
The Iron City Fuel Co..
10 s. Santa fe. Phone, sis-si7.


NEW CLUB FTRSfTURE-The
subject Of equipment for new quarters
OF tho Pueblo Commerce club was dis
cursed at a special meeting in tho club
rooms last night. Tho following COM
mi,tec WAS appointed to canvass
among the members on tho subject. ".
". Duke. Ira Young, +. :. Hoss, A. c.
Jones, and 4. v. FsScrstrom.
At EJLrNGToS'S today-BiS sale
of homemade candy.
DANCE. Crozier's hall. In Eye every
Saturday night. Bosiscr'B orchcEtrs-
THERE will be another Majestic
Range demonstration Mt fon-tii North
santa Fc avenue by .Csikins- White to-
day-prof. Bcschc-, tho famous baker.
being in charge OF tho cooking demon
strstior. delivering free lecture
every day to say nothing OF the vslu-
able prizes given away. Ladies and
gentlemen who want to thoroughly
enjoy themselves today should attend
this Demonstration and secure soinc OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
BACA BEATS ALGER

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Sept a.-Mikc
Baca of Santa T'e won "A referees, de-
cision over Billy Algcr of Phoenix.
Arz. at the end of twelve rounds of
slow fighting here tonight. Tho men
are liEhtwciGhts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
PUEBLOAM IS HELD
l ON ROBBERY CHARGE

A man -erl known about town. but
who Ia tabled up as John Doe" was
arrested late Thursday night by Sheriff
Thomas on charge of larceny. and af-
ter the sheriff had been on his trail
for several days.
First of all. 30 far A. the officers as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
HYDRo-sroNI HOMES. -non. 81,
KENwOOD HOTEL open for busl-
ness. formerly Y. W. C. A.

ness. formerly 7. ". c. A.
COL PEARSON RECONERS-Col.
b. Il. Pearson of Snake River. Idaho.
who has been confined to st. Marys
hospital with a broken leg since being
overturned in his car OH the Colorado
Springs road several weeks ago has left
the hospital on crutches and will con-
tinue his way with his Wild Animal
Show. He plans to take part in the
tri-statc Cowboy Roundup in Albu
querque. n. NJ, in the latter part of
September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
An-6seel Safea lnd CabinetA It
Beat. O'Bricn Printing 90.

MOTOR CAUSES FIRE-An electric
motor went on rampage about -"
o'clock last evening at the plant of tho
Pueblo Carriage company. Fourth and
Court streets, with result that fire
alarm was sent in. Damage about 3.cc.
CLDS IS" in fine shap~. cheap or
trade for Ford. Phone cSos-R-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
CITY BRIEFS

the good things Prof. Beachcr fixes
for you to cat.
REQ truck just been overhauled:
very reasonable and good terms.
2640-M.
CLOSING out mems dress and work
shoes, s2.25 and S2.95 NJ. Braun, Az
West Northern ave.
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGNING Boy
Scouts will launch maintainance
campaign in the city en- Monday, Oct
8. This is an annual campaign con
Quoted by the Scouts for financial aid
during the year The organization was
commended by President r. j. Burch
who said that he had heard many per
sons praise the work of the Scouts
during the flood crisis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

IF 1T is warm down town so to
Lake Minnequa Park and enjoy the
cool breczcs off Lake Minneaua while
to beautiful jazz music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

ANOTHER big crowd of men and
women attended tho Cslkins-W White
Majestic Range demonstration at 4co-
Al North Santa Fc avenue, the Calk-
ms White new location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

wATERMELoNS on ice. IL cents
pound. AZ W. Northern. Try EN-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FREE ROAD SERVICE CAR on
tire changes deliveries or new tires.
BESSEMER NulcanizinE Shop. 5i5 ".
Northern avenue. Phone 1913 W. Mil
lcr Tires and Michelin Tubes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

THE Peoples Mission will have a
Tag Day Sept. II for the purpose OF
clearing up some Indebtedness and re-
placing equipment lost during the
flood. Give this good cause lift by
contributing on Tag day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
cAnps TO cArALocUE--sr..A,,. Pre-,


BISHOP TO sPEAK-Sishop J. p.
Scott of Nashville. Tenn. will speak
At the Northern Methodist Episcopal
church Monday night Sept -. on tho
subject Africa" Music will he rem
dorcd by tho choir of the white Mctho-
dist Episcopal church.
WE have a lot Of saeks and corfu
gated iron. all sizes at right prices
The Edclstcin Junk House. $50 SO.
Santa Fc.
HOMP1ET FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL rUERLOAN9. The Pueblo
Floral Co. 5.3 ". Main ST.
SELLS HoME-The r. r. Wilton
homo at -nos West Htret has been sold
to Miss lean Bolton OF la Junta by
tho Maliaby-Campbcil 1nvcstncn, Co.
Tho purchase price vas named as
5000. Mr.. and Mrs. whi'on will rnovo
to their apartment at :i7 East Abri-
~ndo avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

WOMAN MISSING-Mr-. ". q.
Mircs, of Cashion. Oklahoma, wrote
the local police requesting information
concerning Laura MctaIhcrr. age 5.
years. II is believed shc was flood
victim,
DRCGGrNG children cause. death.
Lifts should never be snuffcd out in
the beginning. Porter c. Taylor Chiro-
practor, Congress- hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

H A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. s2i Z. 5th. Phone. SAW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

DANCE at Brantzcls Hall, Rye
Road, every Saturday night. Gray's
orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

HoMPIKT, freshest. rarest. fairest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

FEDERATION MEETING There
will bo<s meeting of the City Fedora
ton of womcn's clubs this afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at Library Hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

THE last free Jazz dance of the
week occurs at Lake Minnequa Park
this evening and you cannot afford to
miss the fun.
SPECIAL suitinEs and Coatirgs
sca.T5. Maloneys. $40 S. Union avenue
The McMinn Funeral Homo. New
location at 405 Broadway. Phone 2l1.
ANY one knowing the address OF
Joe Monties. Before the flood was on
West Fourth. Phone 2SSo-J,
SEEK ADDRESSES ES-Red Cross
Room go Courthouse, Is anxious to
obtain the address OF Walter 3. Levitt
and William Weiss Smith.
LADIES' and childrcn's flood coats
at $2.s5 and 1895. This is your last
chance to buy good coat at these
prices. Braum's, %1S w. Northern.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

when Senator Albert p. Fall Wa
appointed SECRETARY Of the Interior.
he vas succeeded BY Holm o. Bur-
sum pending . special election on
september 10th. Senator Bursum
IL . candidate for the once. The
term expires March <.h. 1873.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
SEVERAL KILLED AND INJURED
 IN CLEVELAND HOTEL FIRE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 12- Two reople are dead and eight injured as the result of fire which destroyed u. Chestnut Hotel here yesterday. Several people are missing The life n, $ were spread rapidly by the fire nc:i, but in the smoke and darkness mary of those who jumped missed the nets. The iron fire escape on the build ing collapsed. The fire started from the careless handling of cigarette by one of tke victims. = .,.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
IDAHO LEGISLATURE
 ( CONDEMNS POLICY OF GOVERNMENT WITH JAPANESE

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 12- It was an- nounced here yesterday that an anti alien bill excluding all but citizens of the United States from holding land in the State of Idaho would be intro duced in the legislature. A resolution was introduced in the House condemn ing the policy of the government in making 8 treaty with Japan that would give the Japanese the right of citizenship. The resolution also asks hat all immigration be stopped im- .nediately.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
MORRIS ADVO-
 GATES A NEW AMENDMENT $, FOR JAP TREATY

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 12- That an amendment of the existing treaties with Japan be made so as te confer upon the Japanese Nation the same equality accorded other national itics regarding the citizenship question aS: the latest suggestion to be made ir Japanese controversy which is stirring California.
 The suggestion was made by Am. hassador, MOTIFS in a dispatch receir' ed at Sacrcm.nto. He urges the leg'. latu.s 10 enact legislation extend ng the provision of the Anti Alien Law for s:.l aliens.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
MINOR LEAGUES AGREE
 ON JUDGE LANDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 12- A committee representing the minor leagues throughout the United States has agreed to accept the proposed new baseball agreement with Judge Land is as the supreme arbitrator of a;i baseball questions. Final action will be taken today at the joint meeting of the major and minor baseball leagues.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-12
ALsATIANS INDIGNANT

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Jan. # - Baden, Wurttemberg, and Bavaris are overrun by refugees from Alsat and consequently the feeling against he French is more bitter here, per
 ,aps, than in any other part of the old German Empire. In the Karlsruhe area all the old prison camps and many barracks are filled with families which were deported from Alsace, or left be- cause they refused to live under trench rule.
 Several thousand refugees from AL ssact are sheltered in long wooden shack formerly housed British prison CTS in the main recreation park in the center of, Karlsruhe. These former prisons have all bee converted into re. sciences by Alsatians who have drap- d the windows with lace curtains and given the wire-enclosed compound a Aonaey appearance by the display of potted plants. :~
 The Alsatian refugees are bitter in their denunciation of the French. They tell tales of how the French expel families from Strasburg and other cit ics on the statement of unfriendly neignbors that the suspects have been propagandizing for German and work ing against France. "
 The Alsatians are especially indig- nanr because eGrman has been abolish cd from the schools of Alsace, where they say a great majority of the popu- lation is German-speaking and will migrate rather than abandon it's native language. Refugees from Metz and other parts of Lorraine are less critic al about the language question. They admit French was the predominant tom, lie in Iarraine.
 Nearly all the refugees with whom The Associated Press correspondent talked were very sharp in their critic ism of the attitude of the old German government toward Alsac and Lor- ralne end frankly. admitted the un- :, ,elding policy of Germany toward the two districts afforded the French an excuse for their attitude toward the distinctly German population.