davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15
Notice of Appointment

First published in Baxter Springs
News, March 8, 19lS.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS.
SITTING AT COLUMBUS.
p. S. Fisher, Plaintiff.
VS..
William N. Cook, John ]. Barnes,
Julia LaFramboise, Beverly c.
Hodges, Antionette Z. Warner, and
the unknown heirs, executors, adj
ministrators, devisees, trustees and
assigns of each of said defend
ants. ............A Defendants.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15

Red River Ohio Seed Potatoes
New System Grocery.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-03-15

Advertise in the "News" for results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
Il MEN ARE CALLED FOR
CAMP AT FORT RILEY

A call has been received by the
draft board for twenty-seven men to
entrain between November II and the
following five days for Fort Riley,
Kan. This will be the first quota to
be called from Beltrami county to
Fort Riley.
This cali will actually clean up
Glass One of Beltrami county and will
also take the last of the June and
August registrants. Volunteers
from the September IL registry may
also go to fill any shortage from the
other classes.
The draft board is busily engaged
in getting out questionnaires for the
registrants Of September IL, those
from 81 to As years to receive the
blanks to be filled, and also those Of
Is years. These have not as yet re-
ceived their questionnaires.
II any one could assist the draft
board for a few hours in getting
these out 1t would be appreciated by
the board. 1t would also be good ex-
perience in office work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
SOCIETY WEDDING in
WHICH WELL KNOWN
COUPLE ARE PRINCIPALS

sstTFir "a s.
Halloween held much for the
small boy in Bemidji last night. It
also held something for a pair of big
boys who haven't forgot that they
too, once upon time were real boys.
\: It was at reasonable hour that a
couple somewhat representing cross
between an explosion in a paint fac
tory and barn door, sided into the
home of A. Flatner. One of the pair
was a representation of the fair sex,
a bride-to-be, gowned in white, pic
ture hat, carrying flowers and lighted
up generally like the proverbial new
saloon. The other was stately
specimen of the masculine persuation,
dressed in the Conventional black, /"
moustach polished and pointing at
the proper angle. .c ~.r
Could Mr.. Flatner direct them to
a minister to perform the marriage
ceremony? Could he? .
Mr. Flatner directed them to the
Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. L. p.
Warford, and away went the pair.
Returning with the minister to, the
Flatner home, where a bunch of wit
nesses had gathered, the rites. were
duly performed which coined in
marriage "old hoss' Quincy Brooks,
groom, and petite Ray Olson, bride.
After which the HAPPY couple
went calling around at the homes of
friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
DON'T FORGET TO ASK
FOR THE PINK BALLOT
ON TUESDAYS ELECTION
Especial to The Pioneer. J

Minneapolis, Nov. If the dry
people go to the polls next Tuesday
and vote YES" on the pink ballot,
there will be no question about the
result, according to Former Cover
nor Van SAINT, chairman of the Min
nesota Dry Federation. ...
The only thing that will defeat
us, is over-confidence. Over-confi-
dence has lost many battle. We
will need every dry vote we can, get
in order to be sure Of victory.
Our people should call for the
pink amendment ballot II 1t is not
handed them by the election judges.
In some counties, the auditors claim
they have not received pink amend
ment ballots from. the secretary OF
state. Judges OF election in some
communities, not in sympathy with
the dry cause, may fail to hand out
pink ballots. We must watch this
phase of the election.
1.-THE opportunity is here. The
hour has struck, and we must put
forth our very best efforts from now
until o'clock Tuesday night to
Danish booze from the state forever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
SIX MOTOR CARS AT
AITKEN: ROUGH ROADS :
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE

L. P. Eckstrum of the Bemidji
motor corps telephoned Capt. E. H.
Denu, of the Bemidji corps, from Ait
ken that six cars had reached that
city Thursday night and were ready
to proceed to Lawler.
Lieut.. G. w. Harnweil had car
trouble as did A A. Richardson.
Harry Olin stayed back with the
troubled cars, although his own car
was running in fine shape.
Those who arrived safely at Aitken
were, G.. NJ. Torrance, l.. P. Eckstrum
Edward Ebert, J. G. Wallace, L. b.
Wilson and Fred Rhoda. The men
were instructed to continue to Law
Ter, leaving word at Aitken 70 that
effect for Lieutenant Harnwell.
The roads were in horrible condi-
tion, rough and slippery. The drive
was tiresome and required skill and
muscle to put the car over the roads.
At times it was almost impossible to
keep the cars right side up, say moth
ing about keeping in the road. The
men deserve much credit for carrying
out the undertaking. 1t is. however,
Just another case of Bemidji answer
ing the call Of duty, no matter what
the conditions might be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
PRETTY TOUGH FOR ARAB
SOLDIER: SLEW DEBTOR
(By United Press. }

London, Oct is. (By Mail. IA
curious case Of grievance, religion
and revenge has been decided by a
military tribunal in France.
In one of the labor battalions was
an Arab soldier, by name Abdullah
ben Ali. who had lent another SOL
dier FIVE francs-and failed to get
it back. He became resigned to the
loss and decided that Kismet had de-
creed he was not to have the money,
but was to seek revenge.
He decided then to kill the debtor.
AS, however. it was the month of
Ramadan, when it is unlawful to
Kill, he asked the authorities to put
him in prison till the month was
Saver, fearing that the force OF his
desire might lead him to transgress
the sacred law.
The authorities refused this re-
quest, and Abdu1lah was more than
ever convinced that the gods had or
dainad that he should kill-which
he accordingly did.
After hearing the evidence as to
the points of religion involved, the
court sentenced the man to five
years penal servitude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
MINNESOTANS TELL
COST OF CAMPAIGN

Washington, ID. C.. Nov. 1.---Candi-
dates for election to the next House
from Minnesota have nearly COM
pleted fling their reports of cam
paign expenditures with the clerk Of
the House, and report the following
amounts:
First district, Sydney Anderson,
nothing; Second, Ellsworth, nothing;
Third, C. r. Davis, s507.3; Fourth,
Van Dyke, democrat, $50, Maloney,
Sixth, Knutson, nothing; Seventh.
Robertson, $96.S9,, Newton, 1868;
democrat, s26.50; Fifth, w. c.
VoIstead, $1S3, and reports total re-
ceipts of $1,000, $500 from the state
committee and $500 from the nation
al congressional committee; Eighth
Miller, republican, $51.S5; Ninth,
Steenerson, $301.4O; Tenth, Schall,
republican, nothing; j. A. Finlayson,
S501
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
DEALERS COOPERATE TO
CHECK PETTY STEALING

There is too much petty thieyery
on the part of boys going on in the
city, and an effort is to be made to
check it, the youngsters having a
penchant of stealing stuff and selling
it for junk, complaints becoming
common. =. - b.. T--. @
Chief Essler has started cam
paign to eradicate this sneak thievery
and he will have the cooperation Of
Robertson e. Hannah, Jacob Goldberg
and Ed. Anderson, dealers in second
band and new furniture, also junk.
They have agreed not to purchase
anything hereafter from ooys with
out a written permit signed by one
of the parents of the boy and a list
of what he has to offer. The action
on the part Of these dealers is to be
commended and should go far to
check much of the petty depredations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
DR.. M'LAREN ADDRESSES THE
BELTRAMI CO. DRAFT BOARD

Dr. Archibald McLaren of st. Paul
addressed the members, of the Bel
trami county draft board here yes
terday, sessions being conducted both
in the morning and afternoon.
~ The members ofthe Beltrami coun-
ty board who were in attendance at
the meeting were, Sheriff Andrew
Johnson, Judge H. A, Simons, DR..
J. T. Tuomy, DR.. A. ". Garlock, DR..
D. L. Stanton, Dr. E. w. Johnson, DR..
L. A. Ward and Charels Hayden. ~
Sheriff Oscar Barnes of the Clear
water county draft board was in at
tendance at the afternoon meeting.
but on account Of the short notice
given, no other members of neighbor-
ing boards attended. DR.. McLaren
is of the adjutant generals office, st.
Paul .-. "a. sG=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
Flu and Loan Campaign Pre-
vent More Ardent Cam
paign in Minnesota
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES
ALSO HAVE THEIR EFFECT
Governorship Battle Three
Cornered; South Dakota Has
Bitter Fight on Hand
z BY United Press. }

Minneapolis, Nov. Away to a
late start, because Of the influenza,
forest fires and war activities, poli-
tics held the footlights in the north
west today. "
With elections next Tuesday, hold
ing unusually important issues IN
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota, candidates are winding up
sune of the shortest campaigns In his
tory. There has been less noise over
elections thus far than in any other
election year on record.
German peace notes, the Liberty
loan, forest fires in Minnesota and
influenza caused politicians to forget,
apparently, that there was work to
be done In consequence, the last
few days have witnessed strenuous
campaigning in every district. Until
Tuesday night 1t is doubtful II CAM
paign committees will find time to
sleep. They are making IN lost time.
r.: In Minnesota. n
In Minnesota, thes governorship
battle is three-sided, Governor j. A.
TIA. Burnquist, republican, seeks re-
election on the 'fwar record" Of the
administration. David III. Evans
democrat, has the endorsement Of the
Nonpartisan league. F.. E. Wheaton,
democrat, is conducting q vigorous
campaign.
Senator Knute Nelson, republican,
is opposed by w. T. Calderwood,
prominent prohibitionist and national
party leader for the senatorship from
Minnesota Minnesota will also
elect an entire senate and assembly
sixty-seven senators and 130 state
representatives. Practically all other
state officers are to be filled.
In North Dakota.
In North Dakota, the so-called
Republican State Ticket" has been
endorsed by the Nonpartisan league.
The ticket is headed by Governor
Lynn j. Frazier, incumbent, nominee
for reelection His opponent is
S. j. Doyle, Fargo, democrat. Fred
Bartholomew, Grand Forks, demo-
crat, opposes John M. Baer Of Fargo
for congressman from the First dis
trict, and in the other two districts,
George M. Young and j. fl. Sinclair
are republicans without democratic
oppositions. Neither have the demo-
Gratis a full state ticket. but bitter
fight is being waged for major offices:
In South Dakota.
South Dakota has considerable
battle all its own. Chief interest is
in the gubernatofial conflict. Peter
J. Norbeck, present governor, is OPP
posed by Mark p. Bates, endorsed by
the Nonpartisan league.
u The campaign in South Dakota
has been one of the most bitter on
record, w. H. King, former editor
and manager of many campaigns, is
steering the republican ship. O. s.
Evans, who conducted the hrst Non
partisan league campaign in North
Dakota, is engineering their battle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
HALLOWEEN PASSES QUIETLY
REPORTS CHIEF OF POLICE

Everything was quiet" reported
Chief of Police Essler this morning,
after having been up and around the
city until nearly O'Clock this morn
ing. 5 ~.
There was very little depreciation
committed, considering the efferyes-
cence of the average Benidji young
ster and the spirit of the anniversary,
but outbuiIdings that were not upon
solid foundation suffered in many in
stances, while many other things
claimed attention. One woman from
East Bemidji called the chief this
morning and asked him to come over
and straighten up an overturned
structure. ra
Too busy with the sfu,s >" replied
the chief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01

BETTER PAY SYSTEM
by United Press. J

Paris, Oct. z. (By Mail. )-Under
the new pay book" scheme recently
started American soldiers no longer
will have to wait months for their
pay because their service records hap
pen to be delayed or irregular. Each
soldier will be give little book,
which will have almost the facility
of handbook in enabling him to col
lect from Uncle Sam. At the begin
ming Of every month, the holder OF
a "pay book" can collect the past
months pay promptly. Another redi-
cal innovation provides that men
arriving in leave areas may collect
their pay for fractional parts of a
month. The pay book" scheme al
ready has been approved by the con-
1troller Of the treasury and G. II. O.,
and is scheduled to be in use this
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
SAYS
ITALY TOOFFER
OF AUSTRIA FOR
PEACEPARLEY'
General Diaz Orders Men to
Go Forward to Victory
in Italy's Name
AUSTRIAN OFFICIALS ARE
ADMITTED ITALY'S LINE.
"Down With the Hapsburgs,"
Is Cry Ringing Through
Vienna; New Republic

Italian Army Headquarters, Nov. l,
In onswer to Austria's announce
ment that she was ready to eyacuate
Italian territory, Italy has officially
replied that the offer has come too
late. 1t is assumed the Italians will
endeavor to drive the Austro-Hun-
gararians from Italian soil before an
armistice can be signed. #,
. General Diaz, the Italian command
er In chief, has issued the following
bulletin to his troops:
Soldiers forward! In Italy's
name we will place the wreath of
victory on the tombs of our glorious
dead. Forward! Our country
calls!" s ~a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
LIEUT.. BRANDT NAMED
To MAJORS STAFF: WILL
RETAIN HIS COMMISSION

Major Mitchell has named First
Lieut.. j. P. Brandt of company A,
Bemidji home guard, as a member of
his staff, that Lieut.. Brandt may re-
tain his rank in the state guard.
s Brandt has moved his family to
Minneapolis but will be much in evil
dence in Bemidji, as he is federal
Indian officer. However, his pres
ence will be uncertain, owing to his
special work recently assigned. Lieut..
Brandt has earned his commission by
hard work. He is one Of the most
ardent enthusiasts for the success OF
the guard and the action Of Major
Mitchell is greatly appreciated by
Lieut.. Brandt's many friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
Nine MORE GUASDSMEN
EN- ROUTE TO CLO0UEr

Sergeant Campbell of company A,
Bemidii home guard, left at an early
hour this morning for Cloquet with
three members of the sanitary corps
of the twenty-first battalion and six
men of the company, to request in
response for more men from the Be
midi company.
The corps members who went were,
Or. Northrup, J. Ant and Roy Bow
ers. Company A members were, Tom
WoId j. ]. Opsahl, H. Morse, Allen
Doran, Max Royce and Sergeant
Dahlberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
ENTERS THE SERVICE.

Adolph Guisness, for many years
onnected with the Troppman store
in this city, recently travelling sales
man for the Rosenblatt company of
Beloit, Wis, has entered the naval
training station at Chicago, to take
up his new duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
DISORDER IN VIENNA

Copenhagen, Nov. Ia Provisinal
Workmen's and Soldiers council has
been formed In Vienna, according to
the Berliner Tagblatt and Vossische
Zeitung.
Thousands Of workmen are re-
ported to be parading the streets and
shouting down with the Hapsburgs." +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
NEW REPUBLIC CREATED

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-The German
portion Of Bohemia has been formally
constituted republic, says Vienna
dispatch. German members of the
Austrian reichstag have been elected,
Herr Pachers, radical, Is the new
president and Reichenberg Is the new
capital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
CUARDSMEN AT
CLOQUET' BUSY
TAKING Care
PLAGUE CASES


The members of the sanitary corps
and company A, who are at Cloquet,
are well but busy, according. to q
report received this morning by
Major H. q. Mitchell from Captain
Scott Stewart. "a !.
Captain Stewart said in part: BE
lieve me, we are not standing around
with our hands in our pockets. As
said over the phone, they were sure
glad when we took hand at the
base hospital Anyone to see us
would think we had. always been In
a hospital, taking temperatures, etc.
Koors and Clark sure make dandy
orderlles in the wards, even to giving
the sick their baths. started out as
a tinsmith this morning, setting up
"a big kitchen range, then a car
penter, building shelves for supplies
in the kitchen.
Epidemic Spreads.
i When we arrived this morning at
the basehospital (the only school
building standing) there were only
seventeen sick in the building, it V
now $40 and the last report shows
sixty-two. The ones that came first
are lot better tonight, due to serv-
ice and the good food, which is the
first some of them have had for sew
eral days. h They are getting soup,
milk toast, matted milk, etc. We are
very short of nurses and | was de-
lighted that you managed to get the
three you wired about. We may need
more. ! do wish I had my whole
company down here; the ones we
have are showing up fine. We have
just as nice sleeping quarters as we
had at camp, If not little better. ).
III. Saws Not to Worry.
Tell the people Of Bemidji not to
worry about any of the boys l took
with me as make them take throat
wash four times a day and all are
wearing masks. #
II cannot explain how this city
looks as it is too badly gone for ut
terance. It was 4 place the size OF
Bemidji, and take everything away,
except the new normal and one house
about a block from it, say Kenfield's,
and the. rest all down to the ground
III black ruins, even the two saw
mills, and you can imagine how the
city of Cloquet looks today. Lieut..
Franklin is here with the fourth Min
nesota. Two of my men, Koors and
Rode, were just called to go to
Brookston with one of the doctors.
Don't know when they will get back
here 1t did me good to have them
pick my men" s-'
i. t.. More Help Needed.
\ A later telephone message reports
that they are still in need of men
who have had some experience around
a hospital or in a sick room. Any
one with such experience, who is
willing to go, kindly report to Major
Mitchell SO as to be ready for the
next call 5...-. s-...
Absent voters applications were
sent yesterday to the men SO that
if they are to be away over Tuesday
they will have an opportunity to cast
their votes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
M'ADOO TN STATE TO
INSPECT DOCKS. MINES

Duluth, Nov Accompanied by
party of federal and railroad Off
ciaIs, w. G.. McAdoo, director general
of railroads, arrived in Duluth yester-
day from Chicago and is making an
inspection of railroad dock and lake
shipping facilities. He will go to the
Minnesota iron ranges today and will
then make stop at Spoener, Wis,
while on his way to Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIANS FALLING
BACK BEFORE ITALIANS
iBy limited Press J

London, Nov. British infantry
and mounted troops have occupied
the important railway town of Sairle
on the Livenza river. says an official
dispatch today. Livenza was reached
on a four-mile front from Airle to
Brungnera. The Austrians are fall
ing back rapidly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
DISCUSSING ARMIsTICE
LlRy limited Press.

Vienna (via London), Nov. L.
received within the Italian lines to
discuss preiiminaries to an armistice,
the, war office announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
FORMER CITIZEN DIES.

Thomas Stafford of Pillager, Mimi,
formerly of Bemidji, died at Pillager
October 27, from the Spanish infiu-
enza. He is survived by his wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
ABDICATroN NOT CONFIRMED

Copenhagen, Nov. Twill g re-
ports of the kaiser's abdication are
persistent, no confirmation has been
received
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01

CENTRAL POWERS COLLAPSINC;;
. SURRENDER OF HIGH MILITARY
COMMANDERSBELIEVED CERTAIN
(By United Press.

(By United Press.)
Paris, Nov 1Action equivalent surrender of German
Austrian high military commanders is believed certain
today The will be included in the armce
Members of the nteralled council believe the Hapsburg
dynasty ended and that Austrian republic will be formed
Abdicatonof the kaiser is also believed inevitable.
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ORDERS SUBMISSION
Burich, Nov 1Before leaving for Vienna for Godello,
Karl of ordered the authorities yield
resstngly the regime according advices here.
FORMER HUNGARIAN PREMIER MURDERED.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1-Count Tiszam, former Hungarian
premier has been murdered in Vienna 1t reported the
government has assumed full power.
AUSTRIAN MARINES REVOLT; SEIZE SHIPS
. Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-Ausran marines have revolted
sezng warshps Poa harbor and placing them
disposal of the and JugoSlav reported
today
zAUSTRIANs IN MONT GRAPPL REGION COLLAPSE.
Rome Italy, Nov. 1.-The Austrian front the Mont
today It impossible estimate the numbers of
prisoners which coming down the mountain fronts All
artillery Of the enemy captured.
AMERICANS CAPTURE BRIEULLES ON THE MEUSE.
Washington, Nov 1.-The capture of Breulles the
received here today. -. ,...5...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-01
Why You Should Give Twice.
What You Did Before

The government has fixed the
sum needed for the care Of the
men in the service at $170, 500, 600.
Unless Americans give twice as
much as ever before our soldiers,
sailors and marines In 1919 may not
enjoy their s.5
5000 recreation buildings
1000 miles Of movie films
100 stage stars .s
1000 athletic directors .5t..
$500 libraries supplying
5000, 600 books +
S5 hostess houses
$4,000 big Brother" sec - !"
retaries s> II
Millions of dollars of
home comforts II. r.
Give to maintain the morale that
is winning the war now ...3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

Mrs. H. H. Esser Of Cotton, is a
Moscow visitor today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
ROUNDUP MEANS THREE
BIG DAYS FOR THIS CITY

Excellent progress is being made
in the arrangements for Moscow's big
carnival and roundup, to be held next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oc-
tober 3, 4 and 5, under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce. This
affair is given for the people of all
Latah county, and will, in addition,
draw many from across the Wash
ington state line, who will wish to
enjoy three days of real sport and
entertainment. The net proceeds
from the roundup will be donated to
patriotic funds.
Jackson Sundown, champion Indian
bucking horse rider, and other cham
pions, will be here. There will be
the largest display of cowboys and
cowgirls ever gathered in the state of
rangements say that the Moscow event
will be close second to the famous
Pendleton Roundup. Many of the
Pendleton events will be reproduced
here. Hundreds of dollars in cash
prizes will be given in these events.
A special attraction on Friday, i'm
after the Round Up pro-
gram, will be the U. S. government
war Iraln, carrying Inree carloads OF
trophies, taken from the Germans on
the battle fields on the west front.
This train will arrive in Moscow at
4ao'clock and will remain for one hour,
at the Northern Pacific depot.
Special prizes will be given at the
Roundup for girls horseback races.
Those having ponies are asked to
call up or see C. J. Hugo, secretary.
Of the Chamber of Commerce. Also
those having .bucking horses which
they wish to have ridden, are asked
to bring them to the Round Up. Spe-
cial prizes will also be offered for
stock car automobile races. Infor-
nation regarding any of these events
AN be obtained from Mr.. Hugo.
Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
lay will be three big days in Moscow.