davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

8 osbat. or (auf elmer
Soiree beim @eiange elmer Game
aus Der @efeAfhaft leiie al ieiner
Grall): &0r mn. mie Die Grau
Doftor frdbt.s
sic (DortuurfsDoD: aber aarll
CT: Na ia, es lit ia nidt 70 ge.
n1ei11t. Mber betpnroern tam i1
ibren @eiang nirflih nidt, es 1T
Der refine @fiig, oas beiBt, bas ian.
Il @eiidt friegen mir.
@utes MitteI. 8nbbal-
ter: .4sarbon, @err gbet sic bo-
ben bier BEL Der britten Mabnung
an Mfeier 4 60. einen b0beren 8e-
trag eingeiebt, nIs oie 2eute id,l-
sDenl1
Chef: .2ofien sic bds 1ur geb'r
oa iperben sic ieb'n tpie fid Die
glei6 riibren!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12
Jreun6 Gum frifbgebadenen
9rdutiganI .DlL fieb Did DorI
goIde gerfobung fam mandMaI
bod dur Seirat fibren.
Gr.iib sar ERASER.

sic frau 1T anber Manb yno Banb -
Ser 0rnten 1T gstnib perbrantti
Mian sriedt i'm ia -nm-ony6er 6ats.
D'rrm fdiIt fife lire A1dltn ans;
unb biefe fam ben Corn nerfebn.
Aabt aIeg uber fid ergeb'n
un0 fddrat nrb grant fh ielber
iebr
SIR Gdas bent BEL Der Seuerfpebrl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

hip 127, n9fn9e 80 b~ertporfen. Muf Nns
trag tpir6e foleenber gefdlub gefaBt,
6urd ben Elm Sell bes g~taatstpeges SEQ.
I als 5taatstpeg riiidtgdngig gen1adtt tullr
be: SET es bon Der BebSrbe Der County
@omnuiidre bon getarns gountp be-
idloiYen bnb iener EeiI beg frhberenl
@taatspeses SO. I Der nSroIid un,b pefz
lid bon NIbanp nodb SSreeport ldduft, biierS
nit nIs Elm staatstpeg ruiiddedngig gee
madt III, llnb berielbe lit baber Elm Sell
beg gotpn Begeibiten1s Der 9otpns Mls
banD n,,o Dnf. Dnbiert, st. glouo, ben
81. apriI, 121.
(9iesel) g: q. aabr, goriiser. SSaeob
8eber, S. S. 8oreu,ar,1, Bal. GER
man. Mid5ael 2oio. gountbbebo;roe.
geitdtiet: MifoIats Ebor1eb. gountb.Nls
bitpr.
Auf Qntrag bertagte iid BE gebSrbe
fine bic.
(5iegeD e. q. 2nhr, goriiber Der gouns
tbbeb6rbe bon 9tenrns COUNT, Minr.
8eitdtist:: Nifolaus 9bomeb, gonntpzNn<
bitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

$45s0; SortIboffnng Der dlten 8ride
$1,000; aufan1n1en $47sO; 3eanepirl
l8ribge Co., r,e,ie Bride $5248.00. Gun,
8pede, Bic entgegeugenouln1erea Gnges
bote al beipreden, 5pg fid bic 8eb0rOe
Hi ggefutipiisung 3nriid. glnd redJtn1ds1
Biaer gr6rterung iplirbe BON Sal. 9perS
man beantragt nnb BON Mi6). 3oio lns
Iterifnbt, bab Der @ontraft fit ben 8an
Iber 5taafgbriide $50. 8348 Der RIpn1outb1
&onitrncttpn Company, tpelde bas nies
|origite Ansebot eiareid)te, iiberlaiien tp asr
Ibe. Gen,ab elmer porbent eingetretener
gertasung be3iali9 Der Nngebote fir
|gulperts beri9tete Sngerienr glebelano
unb leste Sic Experimentation gortei@
he Der acknowledgements Angebote bar.
Muf Gntrne bes SSncob Beber, nnterS
lltIbt bon gnI. German, Dnrbe bas Gns
aebpt Der Berger Manufacturing 60,
|tpeIdes aIs bng niebrieite erta1rt maj,
angerontt11en.
sn nebereinitir1mllng nit Der recDfS
mdbig erlaifenen Moti8 ipurpen Nngeboz
te fir NIT Ries ueberbednng bon Nnz
teilen bes 5tnntstDeges SEQ. 8 ertgegen@
|aenom,n1en. 9ng ein8ige erbaltene Nn9e<
bot mar bns bon 8einrib 9. 9eters bon
sauf Centre, tpelder fem Gngebot IN
breifa9er Sor11 n%nterbrettet tpie q. ..
uno 6. Na6 geb0rieer gr0rternng Der
BRET aennadten Mngebote tpnrbe anf Ans
trn bes Sal. German, 1nteritiibt bon
.sssacob 8eber, Dns 4n8ebot g anger1on1@
men aegen Die Bebinsungen, bab bas
gountp eiinen Mnfieber beioret; Dab Der
aontraftor feline eigene 9annpfmaidg1ne
iIefert, bnB Tim nber Der @ebraa9 beg
County Mblabers erlarbt 1T. Sic BEE
b0rbe er1;rterte Die Nngelegenbeit per
Bpnbs Mnsgnbe gum 33tpede, DOB be-
5aate @eIber bonn 5tante 5nriideritattet
tnerben. ssn gerbinbrng bamit tpnroe11
2nidriften bon beri6iebenen bur6Bonos
ge1iberte Gefelidaften Der Beb6roe oor<
sqeIeien. sc puroe entidieben, Dab Der
5odnegzSneenieur hermit n1sefDteien
1T, bieier Beb6rbe ben gerauea Betrag
Ser MusIagen Der 5tnatsz nnb S6eeralz
:5o6pegen 5n4beri6ten, fir tpelde 1olde
Bonbs b~ernlsga5t tperben iolIen. Nnf
anfrag pertngte fiid bic geb0rbe fine bic.
(@iegep g. 81. 2abr, gorfiber Der Count
nm Etpnrns En1tnfh. W1inr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

aaipruhgpoll. GER:
Niien sic aIip cine iunge Game,
bic fur mid pnBt2 sic mub idon.
jung, reid unD n~nbler5ogen iein.
9eiratsDermittler: Meirl merter
&err, 5ie p~erlangen pier Bartiell
auf einmnIl
So. lie be Ill ifiger 9rolt
Game Gu einem &errn, Der pom
|Bferbe gefaQen): Dns tut mir anf.
|ridtig Ieio.
SER: go idIinum lit es nidt,
@ndoigfte. Sd fiibIe mid iest emf
|idieoen mobIer, mie I'M SatteI.
nnter 3e1preller Il.
agebeu mir nal IN ben .@ote,,s
9dien1
.gaee 90 Der Mirt 1T gmotelr.
Bbotogropb ieoen gerbddtige1t
|fnipIt er fofort.1
.-- Mbfn |. Singer Mon1,:
sic boben mein Ser5 III Slant
men geitedt, nlein gildoiges Grd,i-
|tsei1t. 2
Jraulein; sd oadie, grimes
5oh brellilt nidttS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-12

o.
fomn1enbernfen mar fir elm prdIimind=
res gerb0r be5iigIid Der MneeIegenbeit
beg Contingencies $50. 46, n1o bn Die
gebDrbe benabri6tigt mar. DnB elmer Der
8edtsnntpdlte, @err groiper, tpel6er Ell
nige Der interefierten Bnrteien bertrittt,
ridf eber benn nn1n1ittngg bes 6el1tigen
8nges nntpeienb fem f0nnte, . tpnrbe
auf Nntrag beg Ssaeob Beber, unteritiibt
bon Midael Solo. bic NneeIeeenbeit Biz
2 l1br naduittngs 5~uriidgelegt.
Iuf 4ntrag tu1roen folgen0e Me6nnnS
gen erlaubt nno benz @eieb geudb our
3nblung a~1getpiefen: S. 8. N6ams 60.
@raoiermaidinen Neparntur $48 unb
[$114.50; Carl g. Boggs &iesfnbren gum
5taatstpege 1852; 90. 5. gIebelanb. Ssn<
genieuren : Nuslagen beim Stnatsnese
$$43.08; @libe 8oao Nsadine So. 60
graoiermafdinen ! Mepnratur $500;
$18;; Sis, $3.50; 8. S SmiIton, &iesz
|fabren fri Stnatstueg $47.7O; Mid.
@iItner, &ies fir @taatstpes 1920;
Nlois S. anaas, 9rbeit an gtaatsmeg
$$4.55; Nid. oati9ebar, @iesfabren fit
5tnntsneg $3.50; Soiepb @ubn1ann,
Mrbeit am Seberal Mio gruieft $50. %
$3.50; SO. 81. gbiiIliipg, Riesfabren fir
[5taa5spee $11.70; 8ufiel GRADER gefs.
60, @rabiermaf6inen Mepar,attur $1.91
Sra Ma1tbforb, Nrbeit am gtnatsneg
$4.55; gimes 9rudgeieui6aft: Noti8
fir gnIpert Mngebote 5000; Noti8 ffiir
aiesbefeenngsza oti3en $500; 81. 81.
8abe, @iesfabren fri 9tantspeg $3.50;
|Eopn 8afefieIb, 8rudenarbeit $685.
|87; s. 8. Beft, Snaenieureu NusIagen
beim grunf 2odtpeae SO. 90 $27.38;
esohn S. 8pIter, 8rdmie fir 2iabilitn
Wer{iherlrno $S1S89.15: s. g. 8unner,
Muthenmor1n beim $50. 46 gounstnaraben
1914.
s. s. goromonn. ,@ommi51droienffe
beim So. 10 ~gonntnnroben ss27.6o:
beim gornthorober, So, 46 ss1g80: s..
q, @robIpb ssnoenie,,renoienste hpim SO.
a gnnntnornben $4,000 ss,1brtperf
ann So 46 g~onnfnoroben sa5.5b.g.
81 m;4fen G,eh;rfainoen;e,,r bp;m Mo5
4e ea,nfaorohen s1se 17. WnI aer@
MN nmn,;;f{{aar1b;e helm SIN 4e Conn
t,orohen Al 40. be;m IN % gn,,ntnz
orohen s2a "a. s. s. aohr ,anmmifldrz
Sienfe beim 80 a. go,,nfhnroben s1o.<
"a. beim SD. is g~o,nfnornben $500:
g s aenoog M,,thenmonn beim Mo. &c
gn,,,tbnraben. S24. min aoso. ,apn1@
miiYdar5ienfe hp;m mo - g~m,ntharnbeu.
Ala 90. heim Wo 4e gnunttoroben $50.
80. 9nImer sn11s BefS1tio,lno Der ar
heifsrnonnfhoft bpina 81 s4e gn,tntnoraz
$40 M. 3 ar,ith sss,,hrtnerf fir
9ssnoerieur ann So "a go~nntnoraben
ss72: sncob Weber. aomn,i5drbienfte
heim SO 40 gn~untnnrnben 500. beim
Is}o 4a go,,rtnoroben All. snhn q 8oIz
fer, grdrnie fiir snoenie,Iren 8onb $50.
az gnuntnoroben Si25o. Mbonh en<
ternr;ie msrSffentrih,fno ner werionoI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = n. mn monfz
6o,'a pe,ae,,oeb;;;hr g;erce $500 81.
m,araar ,,n.r;,tsnas,,t me;sea,,sz
raaa, coo oE.a % m,asrsn mer,,esz
s,,aa e. Mnds;n. msass 90 %. aes
$3.50 1ZHS41Sf
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

who would injure the defenses of the
nation are a menace, and they are
inclined privately to consider In this
class those who urge the abolition of
the hattleship in favor of the aero
nlane-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
K. or C. TAKES UP FIGHT
AGAINST WHITE PLAGUE

The Knights of Columbus have
taken up the night against the white
plague. Appointment of committee
of physicians and laymen, headed by
DR.. e. w. Buckley, OF st Paul, MINI,
to conduct vigorous national survey
Of the causes and cure of tubercu-
losis. was announced today. The re-
port OF this committee will be the
oasis for action to be taken at the
convention in San Francisco during
the FIRST week In August.
In the night on the red plague. the
X OF c. have distributed tens OF
thousands of pamphlets and books
against extreme radicalism and have
had their skilled lecturers, notably.
Peter w. Collins, DIR. James j.
Walsh, David W. Goldstein and Conde
b. Pallen in the field in every State
In the union confoundIng the most
violent of the Socialists and Bolshe-
viks in public forums and instructiny
the general public in the dangers and
decoys of communism and all phases
of class and religious bigotry.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
NAVY MEN-HOPE ].
AGAINST BATTLE
IN PACIFIC AREA
Officers Declare Engagement
There Would Be Greatest
In History.
~ DAVID M. CHURCH.
IsterHstisnai News Service.

Orders for the transfer OF some Of
the most powerful fighting ships of
the United States Navy to Pacific
waters have been followed by re-
Dewai Of discussions In the fleet OF
the possibilities Of q war In the
Pacifc.
One thing is csrtair, that the Of
ficers OF the fieet do not want war.
although their daily task is continual
preparation for war. Least of all do
the officers OF the neet want war
In the Pacine.
1t Is generally agreed among the
fleet officers that II the United States
In ever forced to war In the Pacific
IL will be the greatest naval war that
the world has ever seen. and 1t will
probably be the longest
Preparatious for active naval wAr-
fare ON the Pscifc may seem well adj
sAnced, but the officers of the feot
declare that II would take from one
to three years more for this nation
to prepare for naval attack in the
Far East. Naval bases In the Pacific
are now adeQlat for peace-time de-
fense, but they are far from adequate
for an extensive war programme, IL
Is generally conceded. The vast ex-
pahses OF the Pacific would make the
work of establishing bases for fleet
operation the task of many months
OF hard labor. and no officer believes
that there could be any effective Of
fensive without complete system OF
bases.
The naval operations OF the world
are closely studied by the officefs of
the American navy. but probably no
naval operations are as closely
watched as those of Japan. While Of
ficers Of the navy cannot be quoted
for publication, In private conversa-
tions they point with some satisfac-
tion to two divisions OF the Japanesa
navy which. IL IL said. have not been
entirely successful. and these are sub
marine and aerial warfare.
The Japanese, IL Is stated, have not
mastered the submarine. and In theii
hands IL. is not the weapon that Il
was In the hands of the Germans. IL
the air the Japanese have not yet
found themselves, and for psychic
logical reasons IL Is believed by many
that the little men OF Nippon vii
never be very successful in theil
aerial operations.
Although frequently cut on from
the advantages of the daily press. the
officers of the feet are close student;
of world topics. and they are particu
lariy close students of the Japanes'
situation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Mt. Rainier School Officers.

MT. RAINIER. ND July 2.-ThS
following officers TO serve for the
ensuing year have just been elected
by the Parent Teacher Association of
the Mt. Rainier Brentwood School: r..
w. cawthorne. president: Miss M. f.
Sullivan. vice president; c. II. Reich
cit, treasurer. and Miss c. l. Tighe.
secretary With the view OF drawing
larger and more representative at
tendance it is planned TO furnish en-
tertainment features and serve re-
freshments at the next meeting. A
committete 10 arrange for this was
named consisting of Frank b. Smith.
chairman; Mrs. John A. Robb, Miss
Penman, Mr.. Casseii and o. NJ. Link.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
WORLD CLOSED.TO
RELIGION, RABBI
SAYS, AND QUITS
Declares Ministry is Futile. as
He breaches Last Sermon. !.
Seeks New Career.

PATERSON, N. J., July 2.--Discour-
aged by what he terms 1the futility
OF ministry in the life OF today"
Harry r. Richmond. rabbi OF the
wealthiest Jewish congregation I'm
this city. retired from the ministry
last night and preached his farewell
sermon at the Barnet Memorial Tenn
pie.
II have discovered that have been
wasting my life trying to give the
people something that they don't
want" he said to reporter. Thou
sands OF ministers Christian and
Jewishf have discovered the same
thing. People cannot be reached by
religion in thfs modern world. Their
hearts are closed to II.
''The only thing that greets q min
lister In his work OF preaching Gods
message is an apathy which he cam
not hope to overcome. I am through
with the ministry because the people
have left the church Disiliusioned?
Yes. but l will dnd some other more
useful career for myself.
my resignation is not a reflection
upon the spirit of my own congregs-
tion, but upon the spirit of the world
and its attitude toward religious
] am not leaving my peo-
ple--it is my people who leave meg
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
HOUSE SHORTAGE
PR0LONGS QUEST
OF G. j. STUDENTS
Efforts to Obtain Dormitory and
House Manager FruitIess,
Committee Reports.

Reports that the housing shortage
In Washington is being relieved are
not supported by the experiences Of
the Georgetown Union in trying ~
get suitably large dormftory build
Ing where students of the profession IN
al schools OF Georgetown University
can be comfortably housed next Sep
tember.
After searching the city widely for
a conveniently located downtown
building. the housing committee was
forced TO report failure in its initial
attempt 10 solve the housing problem
that Is worrying university officials.
Another obstacle Is thc inability to
run 10 earth a real live hotel man
ager, man or woman, who wants ts
take over the responsibilities Of keep
ing house for g hundred or more stu
dents.
We've got the money for either
house or q mahsger or BOTH
moaned Maurice Lanham, private Sec
retary TO Senator Ashurst Of Arizona,
who is chairman of the COMMITTEES.
THAT isn't the trouble. We can't nnd
anybody 70 take IL. There isn't any
thing else 10 do but send out 3. o. g.
signals In the hope that some sort of
shelter Oil turn up"
IL is intended to make the building
the professional schools where stu
dents also can obtain board and lodS-
ing at reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
WHAT IS WH|SKEY?
AGAIN IS PUZZLE
TODRY10FF|C|ALS
Legitimate Users Must Be Pro-
tectsd Against impure Liquor
Products That Abound.
~ Internatfe.aI New. service,


'what is whiskeyY'' may again be-
come . live issue.
The ffcId OF whislSey selling Is wild
ening under more liberal" rules made
possible by the now famous opinion OF
former rAttorney-GeneraI Palmer.
Competition is growing keenef
among the retail druggists. A larger
number Of physicians are being au-
thorized by the Gvernmenot TO pre-
scribe whiskey and other intoxicants
for di6erent ailments.
To protect legitimate users OF whis-
key prohibition officials are now giv-
ing some study to suggested measures,
taking the form of tentative regu-
lations TO protect legitimate consum-
ers against impure liquor products.
Complaints have reached the inter-
nal Revenue Bureau from all parts of
the country alleging that II Is a COM
mon practice for retail druggists TO
sell on doctors prescriptions liquors
that are impure or diluted.
Some instances are cited showing
that druggists in some localities OBJ
tain b barrel OF whiskey from a
bonded warehouse and by process
of dilution with water, addition of
caramel coioring. and mixing In a
proportion OF the easily obtained
grain alcohol. make two barrels OF
alleged pure whiskey.
Druggists in such instances double
their profits. which already are great.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Folks Who Believed in You at
Start Are Real Friends

Everybody likes to pal around
with champion, but blessed be
the believers In beginners.
It's easy to get cheer leaders
when you can eli hall vt fif-
teen hundred bucks a night, but
it's the faithful old boosters back
in the old days when the getting
was tough that deserve not to be
forgotten.
It's the gang of kidders when
you're at the top that break you,
bat it's the little bunch Of he
levers when you are beginning
that make you!
Even a knocker is better than
the hangers-on when you are try
ing to stick at the top, because
the guy that blows of his steam
against you isn't fooling any
body. They can see that your
success eating him and he's try
ing to throw cold water on the
fame of your success, but the
subtle set who fawn and purr and
wheedle and whine and finally
smoke you out of the spotlight
with their line of hot air and graft
are the dangerous Dan McGrews
you've got to nip in the bud!
Better to be called q tightwad
than be spendeasy for that bunch
of buns that only brag about you
TO reflect your glory.
These hollowheads that spring
up around a boy that's bringing
home the bacon are just hot air
plants!
They wouldn't sponge your face
or swing a towel IL you were fight
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
GOLFPORT CAMP TO BE
SOLDIERS SANlTARiUM

Surgeon General Hugh Cumming
yesterday announced that the Gov
crnment has formally taken over the
former navy camp and hospital at
Gulfport. Miss, for conversion into a
sanitarium for sheli-shock patients.
The Gulfport hospital will receive
patients principally from Alabama.
Mississippi, Louisiana, and contigu-
Gus sections. Surgeon @, A. Kempf
has been placed in charge, with As
sistant Surgeon v. L. Mahoney as
executive officer.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

ing a preliminary. Back in the old
days, when you were putting .
X. o. on hard luck, they were hop
ing you'd lose, but now when you
can shadow box on the sunny side
of the street, believe me, Bo, they
are all willing to bask with you.
And then there's that Vine of
hmbos that want to shake the arm
of you and claim a distant rela-
tionship because they once rode the
same rods with you. But watch
for the bum's-rush they'd give you
II the word went around that your
dough had disappeared.
If those guys have got crust
enough to crush in you gotta have
crust enough to crowd 'em out!
But never forget the. guy that
believed in you in the beginning.
In back of every success Is the
believer in the beginner. The party
who could penetrate beyond the
blue note and see the master note.
Who saw in the humble daub the
artists touch. The guy who can
see the big Lacquer in the busher.
Many guy tat has got to the
goal now would never have had the
courage to overcome disappoint-
ment and encouragement IL some
body hadn't stepped In with a
CHEEKY word when he was figuring
to take gas and end 1t all!
Starts are always tough! And,
believe me, those that stuck with
you at the start deserve to be your
friends at the finish.
But sometimes fame makes folks
forgetful!
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

Immediately | wanted walls
and ceilings of Cornell Wood
Board, with this handsome
surface that is already prirned
mil lPrimed" they call it
and requires only one coat
of paint or calcimine to give a
perfectly beautiful effect.
In fact, in the kitchen and
attic ] left the natural Cornell
tint and I've never seen any
walls so clean and sanitary.
Ascompared to thework, the
litter and the time of lathing
and plastering (not to mention
the cost it seems quite mar
velous to me how easy and qu
to finish an interior with Cornel
Board instead. Anyone who ca
a hammer can nail Cornell to t
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
browns While Bathing.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July r.
Rudolph e. Richards, of Madison
County. agend twenty-one years. en-
ployed at lumber plant was drown
ed in the Rapidan river at Madison
Mills few days ago. He had been
in bathing and after coming out he
rested on rock, from which he fell
into deep water and lost his life. The
body was recovered.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Non-Freezing Dynamite.

WILMINGTON, Del. July Per
fection of a process for the manu-
facture of non-freexing straight
dynamite was announced today by
the E. i. du Pont de Nemours q Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
FRENCH TRY TO ATTRACT
TOURIST FlY-CASTERS

PARIS, Aug. Little by little the
French authorities are beginning to
lend governmental aid to the work of
attracting tourists to France.
They are not making much effort to
attract them to the devastated regions
of the north and east. since their main
concern there is to get the inhabitants
themselves comfortably housed and at
work. But in other directions they
are endeavoring to draw foreign wish
tors, and particularly Americans and
Englishmen. to the resorts which were
untouched by the war.
Thus NJ. Maurice Vinon, who Is the
director of the French touring office
in London, has been directed to make
a drive to capture the patronage OF
Anglo-American fishermen. And the
first bait he has been directed to dan
gle before their gaping gills is the
Pyreneean trout.
The trout Of that picturesque re-
zion, he points out, are as lively and
gamey as any of their Scotch or Nor
weRian rivals. The Pyrenees noun
tain area abounds in ideal trout
streams, wherein catches of from 30 to
100 in q days fishing are by no means
rare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
SOME DIFFERENCE
IN SECOND TRIP
Of WAR VETERANS
Luxurious Ship Quarters Of
Legion Pilgrims Contrast
With War Days.

ON BOARD THE GEOR G e
WASHINGTON, Aug. There is
some difference between the hold of
a ship and the first cabin. according
to the unanimous opinion of the
American Legionnaires on the high
seas today en- route to France.
Most Of the $50 on board were en-
listed men when they crossed the At
lantic before in transports during the
war. Then they lived and ate crowd
ed by the thousand below decks, with
only the repeated boat drills to re-
lieve the monotony of seasickness.
Today the same men are enjoying
staterooms, dining on first-cabin fare
and sitting in the luxurious lounge,
taking the greatest delight in re-
minding one another of the assorted
hardships and bedevilments OF that
other trip, when the Atlantic was a
submarine zone instead of q route
for summer cruises.
The legion party, which Is on the
way to visit old scenes in France at
the official invitation of the French
government. is headed by John G.
Emery, national commander. and is
made up of delegates from all states
and representatives Of all branches
Of the service.
The George Washington, with the
banners Of the national commander
at her masthead and escorted by two
destroyers, left New York last Wed.
nesday, and Is due to. arrive ut Cler.
bourg, Wednesday, the 10th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
PEACE HOPES SOAR
IN ERIN AS DALI
E|REANN Isl CALLED
Sim Fein Governing Body
Meets August Is to Act on
Peace Proposals.

LONDON, Aug. Hopes for peace
in Ireland went booming again this
evening when a dispatch from Dublin
officially that there would
be a meeting of the entire personnel
of the Dali Eireann. Sim Fem gov
erning body. on August 16.
1t was added that all except one
of the members OF the Dali will be
released forthwith. Those include
those imprisoned as well as those
informed.
The one exception is a member
convicted of murder.
A meeting of the full Sim Fem
executive. body has been expected
ever since the peace proposals were
taken seriously by the Irish and Eng.
lish sides.