davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION


The annual convention of the New
Ulm District Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held at the Norwegian
Lutheran Church at Hanska next Sun
day, May 5th. The following program
will be carried out.
Afternoon Session
3:Or-Devotional Service, led by Rev.
Bjelland.
Announcements and Appointment
of Nominating Committee.
3:15-Importance of the Sunday Schoo' ,
by H. Bendixen.
3 30-Minn. Sunday School Association
Work-What is it? by DR.. G. F.
Reineke.
3:45-Benefts of Cooperation in S. S.
Work, by Miss Amelia Dahl.
4:00-Standards:
2. District Mrs. A. Frederickson
3. Schools
4:l5-The Value Of the Monthly Work
ers' Conference, 5 minute talks
by three Superintendent.
4:30-The Most Vital Part of the S. s.
The Elementary Division, by
Mrs. F. H. Krook.'
4:45-Question Box, led by DR.. C. w.
Miller. -.
5:00-Closing Song.
Evening Session
7:30-Song Service, led by Rev. E. F.
Wheeler.
7:45-Ideals in Matters of State, by
Atty. George Erickson. viii
8:0C-Address: Some Things that can be
. done by the Sunday Schools of
. our community through the Co
operation Of the Sunday School
] Workers, by Rev. C. Holm.
$50 Selection by Choir. 2,..
8:40-F eoorts by District Treasurer and
~ eTetary.
T. eport of the Nominating Com
n ittee and Committee on Resolu-
ito IS. i ..S-..s
e. 4 Election Of Officers.
The officers Of the association at
present are: ]. H. Haenze, President:
DR.. c. W. Miller, Vice President; A. H.
Sandman, Treasurer, F. III. sKrook,
Secretary. !. s.: s3s..
i ! u 81 +, AZ Il m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
LUTHERANS OF NORTH DAKOTA
OVERSUBSCRIBE LOAN QUOTAS.

Lutherans of North Dakota of whom
$4,000 was expected for this years
war fund of the Lutheran Church have
subscribed $62,159.72. Such is the re-
port from R. A. Nestos, Minot, State
Oh airman and mar ager of the campaign.
This is even a better showing than
MINI 'ota had made which had over
subscribed it's allotment by 1876 per cent.
In No. Dakota Grand Forks County
led the whole state with contribution
of $4,8M.15; Cass Co. was close second
with $4,801.57; Trail Co. comes next
with $4,366.53. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
FIX FUEL PROFITS
FOR ALL DEALERS
HAULING CHARGES TO BE SET
BY THE COUNTY FUEL
ADMINISTRATORS
MARCH ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS
EXCEED ALL PREVIOUS
PRODUCTION

Gross profits, allowed the coal dealers
of the state outside of the cities of
Minneapolis, St. Paul. and Duluth,
have been determined recently by the
office of the state fuel administrator.
The order is signed by John F. MCGEE
of the Public Safety Commission. The
three cities mentioned are not included,
because the profits on coal for those
dealers have been passed upon previously.
Hauling Not Included.
The maximum profits for the rest Of
the state have been fixed, as follows:
Anthracite ........$1.50 per ton
Household coal from dock) $1.65 per ton
Household coal 0rom cars) $3.50 per ton
Factory coal Nrom dock) $0.S5 per ton
Factory coal (from cars) 90 per ton
These profits are meant only for
delivery from storage place or ware
house and do not include delivery by the
dealer. All costs for hauling will be
regulated for the various communities
by the county fuel administrators who
instructed to send in recommendations
to that effect to the state fuel adminis-
traitor. He, after having passed them,
will embody them in a later order.
Main Points of Order.
The above mentioned gross profits
include the costs of unloading from cars
into bins of dealer, and no extra costs
will accrue therefrom to the purchaser.
Where the bins of the dealer are not
directly adjacent to the car tracks, dealer
may ask for permission for an extra in
crease; however, the above mentioned
gross profits are to be in effect until
new order covering such cases has been
published. This order went into effect
April p, 1918.
March Shipments of Anthracite.
According to the monthly bulletin, of
the anthracite information bureau the
shipments of hard coal during the month
Of March were the highest in the history
of the industry. During that month
7.276,777 tons of hard coal were shipped,
an increase of 287 ,7O2 tons over March
of the previous year, and an increase OF
165,827 tons over October, 1917, which
till then held the highest record for ship
ments during one month.
Shipments for Year.
The total shipments for the coal year
which expired in March, 1918, were
77,752,315 tons, an increase of 9,975,72
tons over the previous coal year. The
bureau states that this higher tonnage
was marketed although there was short
age of labor of about on seventh compared
with the normal number of laborers in
and about the mines.
Economy Urged.
In spite of the increase in output,
economy in the consumption of coal is
urged by the coal administration officials
in order to overcome a shortage Of be-
tween $4,000 to 1000 tons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
ENEMY ACTIVITY REPORTS
MAGNdFIED, SAYS GREGORE

Reports OF enemy activities In tMA
United States are grossly exaggerated
says Attorney General Gregory IN q
letter to Representative Currie H
Michigan, made public recently By
Mr.. Gregory.
Replying to a letter from Mr.. Currin
saying that strong feeling exists thru
the country that the government IS deal
ing too leniently with spies and ,dangeHpsn
enemies, the attorney general explained
at length the extensive work of the d..
partment of Justice in policing the
country under war conditions.
"The public assumes Mr.. Gregory
wrote, that there is a great deal 81
enemy activity going on in this country,
and it is but natural that vague reputx
are magnifed into definite and stz,s
tional stories. The talk of damage dar.e
by enemy aliens in causing incendfary
fires is an Illustration Of this.
The report recently made by liz
National Board of Fire Underwriats..zrx
shows in substance THAT DURINE
THE HE PAST YEAR NOT ONE FTHR
HAS BEEN CLEARLY PROVEN 10
BE 3 q. The HI WORK OF ALIEN E.N d,
MES, and at a recent conference nf tie
: Treasury departmentof all the men naH
Departments charged with protection Il
plants and suppies,it was. stated w1iithsut
dissent THAT NO INSTANCE WAS
KNOWN s>l' OF A FIRE CAUSEDsWTTH
~. TIE PAST AS 7 !, YEAR ~ BIZ Alien
ENEMIES, . s. s 6. ~
sa:ls sssss, sftss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
TWO CONTINGENTS
LEAVE THIS WEEK
MONDAYS QUOTA co TO CAME
DODGE, THURSDAYS TO
COLUMBUS, OHIO
LIST OF ARTICLES GIVEN BY
+. SHERIFF, WHICH BOYS NEED
WHILE TRAINING

MONDAY afternoon the drafted msR
whose names were published in Iasa.
weeks Review left for Camp Dodge,
Iowa, there to prepare for military
service, and if need be, to go OVERSEES.
Two new names must be added to- fns,
list, VIZ, those of August Fred SshiaeE
OF Comfrey and Theo. H. Furth of Ne.uy
Ulm. These boys had registered Ia
So. Dakota, but were transferred fpzsa
there to join the Brown Co. contingeuE,
Parade to Depot
The boys had gathered at the arrnurw
and after receiving their comfort kfss
from the Red Cross, were escorted In
two divisions to the C. &. N. W. Rx,
The first division was headed by twn
outriders on white steeds, followed Fy
the band from the East end of the city.
The second was led by Miss Eibnez ora
horseback and the Union Concert Band.
A number of citizens carrying banners
marched in the parade. At the North
western station here and in Mankzfr
the boys were joined by the quotas fruzr
Nicollet, Blue Earth, Mobiles, Rack,
Murray, Watonwan, Cottonwood, and
Faribault counties. From Mankate they
left on special train for Camp Dodge.
Will Leave May 2
Tomorrow afternoon another groE
OF Brown Co. boys will leave ON thu
Northwestern Line for Columbus BaE-
racks, Ohio. The list as furnished by
Sheriff w. J. Julius, is appended belox,
Thomas Pappas, Minneapolis.
Lars Peterson, Ringstead, Iowa
Ed. W. Baer, New Ulm,
Herman F. Schwantes, New Utm. Fl
Albert W. Bluhm, New Ulm.
Jos. Tauer, New Ulm. -.
Van T. MacHale, New England, N. D.,
Emil Martinka, Sleepy Eye.
Albert Postel, New Ulm.
Walter C. Nelson, Sleepy Eye.
John A. Schiller, Sleepy Eye.
Harry G. Dirks, Springfield.
Chester E. Alvin, New Ulm.
Albert A. Winke:mann, New Uln-
Louis John Bentson, MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. H. Lendorf, New Uln-
Lorenz O. Lemberger, New Ulm.
Frank c. Marka, New Uln.
Articles Needed for Comfort
Sheriff Julius has received many m
qulries as to,the kind of personals edeeas
the drafted boys should take along Hs
would suggest that every <one provide
himself with these articles to insure
special comfort at the training camps
One pair of stout, comfortable sheess
not to exceed six extra pairs of socks
not more than four suits of underWears
four face and two bath towels, coznEs,
brush, tooth brush, soap, tooth peWdet.
razor and shaving soap. A dark colcsen
wooden blanket, strong suit of clothing,
and a flannel shirt of olive drab cnIsr.
the kind the soldiers wear, will also be-
found of great use.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
RAIN
APPEARS AT LAST
GARDENS AND FIELDS GET A
SPLENDID SOAKING. JUST
IN TIME
NEARLY AN INCH OF RAINFALL
FARMERS TOLD HOW TO
SAVE MOISTURE

For about two days we had enough
rainfall to give the gardens and farm
lands thorough soaking. According
to the report Of weather observer Alex.
Henle, the preci pitation was 8 in. All
the farmers had complained about the
dryness of the soil. Last week one of
them said, if we did not get rain soon,
he would not give cents for his field
of oats. They had sprouted nicely,
but on account of the drouth and the
high wind sand was blowing against
the blades and cut them, so that very
little would have been left in few
day. The rain has settled the sand
and given the young sprouts new lease
on life. -. ~ s5eeA . ~. n. ~.
Very Little Snowfall 80
Land last fall did not furnish the
usual amount of moisture, says Andrew
Boss Of the division of agronomy at the
Minnesota experiment station. eve
have had less snow during the winter
than, usual and there has ben but little
rain this spring. AS a consequence the
soil is comparatively dry. It will be
necessary, therefore, to save every bit
of the moisture now in the ground if
a full crop is to be secured" He says
the soil must be properly compacted by
means of narrowing we'll or by the use
of the roller, preferably a sub-surface
packer. The surface crust must be
properly broken with smoothing har-
row to keep the moisture in the ground.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
MORE STAMPS MUST BE SOLD

The peoples War Savings Society of
the city Of New Ulm had another meet
ing at the Court House. It was made
known at that time that the total
amounts which Brown County is ex-
pected to raise thru the sale Of war
savings stamps is $407,0O0. up to April
LIST the total war stamps sold in the
County amounted to $17,70703 SO the
committee will have considerable work
to do even if they have until January
/, 1919, to complete their allotment.
It was decided at the meeting Monday
to circulate subscription pages and see
everyone in the city to have them
subscribe for such an amount as they.
are willing to take of the war savings
stamps. ls 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

State Superintendent c. G. Schulz
has received an order from the state
safety commission that hereafter none
but American citizens will be permitted
to teach in the public schools Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

The Review Office has received a
quantity Of application for ballot
blanks which relatives Of the boys in
camp may secure by calling for them
at our Office. The County Auditor,
the banks and the County Director have
also received supplies Of these applica-
tion blanks and parents and other
relatives are urged to secure them and
send. them to the boys promptly.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
v T2lz2 ................. aI
 i1r-sss-a----r--s---"7--s' I r. Th9r7,s+'s Tzigazs- e Blood le55yragI N5ll do al that cal9ael will d0 and
 With0E tlza after effects.


 a3f.' 5rHi Eq5-ez3 3eGf5eSssef1 Ell0usti when t'1a1iYer got lazy a1c' failed to do its work or the efonach N23 c1t of c0a6ltio19, eal6ldel yts3 the standby.
 GT esIa .t.g the 7fe- l 0tCsi0aei found that the 4'after e1tacs52 of taking the Grug were ps bad and raoTescflan worse than tk9 ajinent fer wl.&eh u was taken
 4r. LElaelaer, is7 seeking 2 naadieina G9 take the T5asa of ealouael--9a9 that would d9 al tlla good taad ea!onael would a.c. se8 yet ta2F9 none of ie5 evil ezEeet5 Hef,9et2Q ssf 4f3aci59e's Liver < EleCG G Sg 4hI5 Wa9 a2 1552, and eaeA ear ae6 i3as eG4ed t9 t]ae oond- daaoa af thas Ta 3aFe useel @gs Ci4ti&g sitrzae E2rer1ar. CT 6s2atta~c0ra, lsas 2fiee aascss jsae Ta3 aa&aT- inc t.Isl2 2 yt.e.r ocI3 and grippe Gaft had ne. a'} '1etfle 9EE2teNc3. After [ D os 5s.2 el 3l,ad sba 1eiGa DZ Eha9h- cF.E Eif2F, < Biaod Syrup. 8ho feld bet acg at5cr ss5e.nB three doses and she G15a 1ot c,- .T we'll VT think Dr, -Hs ler'5 tf5feT 9nd 8fcoi Syrup is 8 nd6.za} ne 3ieino,3 aho eaids @GGG ] Gz.z ssas aall1s5 gsllslg14 | 55at1cll z5s'
 ~ szeal'H si,ras $ tser5eL or | century l1Es Gg-.l-;1{ 5i 70. 1ezes2 4=zaSi fe.I& s3a "oI1 s.a ' la Jaous-z7a3 C6 homes ia arc2tz zeuaaiien2, dyspepsia, in- ( eassian szzs 6t4e~ stomach aad liver caF l3salats, .ltssa DC rfel tonic ena blood purifier and -cg1{ J3 -aed with the utaloc3 ea~liae1gea,
 Write Ihaehcf 6Lez3e1ne Co., Chat taaoaga3 Tenn. f0ea oe 9f tsIh2eaef13 Faraiiv Daeso14 n boeE giE5i-E cause, syIaDJ5zas aad tEeat zc-a gG ' conn.,
 5s.T5echs JrEvaraa i I24ood eyrup for easa bv5 G.aa.a.llssss 1Is 21sCse-2eS eYeTya EBlaaga.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
ort time, but if

Now tkatthe fighting is over tne eGf toys are taa. ge9ugAias hoa4e eer tlet at5 tufn 10 tla fetg'sa562 lsfoa.em Of how t0 g=J
 .ssfs2as pseseots enough to
 oanG 0uy ef tAe smolnt CAS- cl. ham, after pa. Hg fo en De bills.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Mrs, fla ert Iavi> is spen6 ins 2 ew 9,,e with ter kusbano i.I little Ilocls.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
 rIS.s '. Gt 2 IS 2Ee
7-er> --~---.--,,--- ------- --- ..s's- ---y
 z..-...-.-.#.= =.#--.4---4--4,..-

4--e--~ye-} a ts44A
 aca5a sso l.aimeni 9u55h lac flesh and l 95 o7.a. Demand
 you ca @5z5 with. i f@i35icg I:-liiaeat Is
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
RED CEOSS
WELCOME HOME J OIL.

" ELCOME HOME ] OIL.
 Cur boys are beirgti hasg from service and aregeta nj lzt 3- and County,
 are tremendously 3 zee them and we want s2e! ything we can to expr Il em CUT pTis ard gsa ltade fer i, ltaey have dene fer US.
 Atthe request of the Home 5elAiee Section of the Cleg al. .2~H'y Chapter, we prop3se t. 3fiat the Red Cross Nslcom i >...e kcll, announcing in eacl .s4ae the Leme Of our a3astIa ard sslors who tayeretor4eQ t, e4t ard County during ut week.
 Vie are printing this i lc- eaasa we be4eyo that eve t V.ii be lIleIaEzed if kasa waea onf he5s cone home escs6ee We want to Ioa9 1, t b.gs.N no have served Us D 0@ae15hza ..on vii, ofrees 9a szw aad our boys VII rct4
 ci3saIent intervals but.
 Si icy will be gwen as h si s.d festive welcome srst to come home.
 Hose returning this wee
 L9wscn c. uiles, New O4lans AQoelt c. Dykes, Jefferson a7ks, Mo.
 oan N. Strait, Camp Piae. All innie Fay for, Camp Pike, Af ester Jones, Camp PiEe, ivingston Wilson, Camp .a Ark.
 aarvin Jagsars, ssn Antaf1, Tex. Will Wolf, Camp Pike, Ark.
 erson.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

ce9 9g
 ~ las. besl aa a3ld p6 aa asi
 9 si8e si1g o.gsfratf : t cn oe GH
 | n tha pale efaT ' aseend g falta ef ace a dor s do EoTa Gse vi io a aGeske as@ a4. aa Tei hno ea &5 @ea ee stilled.
 ana Loyal @e Il l canned 4eas
 al a3toa5
 faa aa rtaa2ss
 ste 4s lea. I.l
 1e ~sf6 ot il9
 ent- Yi-loag $ scQa5
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
(F Q

9la CIV ] orn, marked sa | Ii 1t ,'for, p, .aa l. M t@ c.t .4y | q
 |. tlowni lg'
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Arter de wise ol' owl spit on de bait hc say, sez ee-"I gwine ter sprize you all wil a mess CT fishes cause you alls mus sava de meat en eat sumpin' else instid C. jes git out dat. oP gamo bag en make it work, too,' sez ee. Den he Jotci, big fish and say, scr co. od-l.oof-- t-hoot-t-sutl-st-t tocs. ," sez ee. Wien he say dat he means dat when you alls make rig biscuits ies don't mako ,em-use corn meal ter save wheat flour fes de sojers, Q
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
llna shlled
and 5A ai rte

town VII lave q aeJ-to- v necsag and K hose a lmpassabie mad holes
 y up call for the Doe
 z answered in very ort time, but if ae Doctor is ae Lis cut of toe tsit5 on the back of q hes they Mi have no kic com G ss to tae lateness of the hour of lis arrival.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

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Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

r. Ch es WI tel as Jr. I kisef Saturday,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
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Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
5. A C..

Abe Smith, Jol G bole, Ark, Zell Smith Av6a( e.pi F. Ar6.
 Boyd Baker, Askaeel tia Ak. Jake Sadler, A, k delphia ArA. Bowie Reid, A2LtCel his Acs. Miles Roberts, \! ksdelphia Ara Scott Hamilton Philadelphia Al. aal Lee Philadelphia Ark.
 feo Thomasson Philadelphia Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

Hf'e. ater a'f aa la' ED q Nc2 Eo N-o al.- ln.F ces ost c1 I1e5 naee1 cr sars a3l e ls n sugar Ha k.a. Ne Ias if 2r fed Gzs h.s. s,rrar CT a,atf557 As' CT Nc n co leit by ca..e51 r. l,2a' sers ea g2refal. s7s7 - n mo- 1ial en Ca3ne sst.1 fg a21 e2ef. Ef Ua ala devtt - lef tc2t Gen s6iess rirst pa4-
 le ., 'i2. @aase5eag - 1zE3 <l @oa be Ga.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

MT. R. B. Edmonson and N Robert 5 II were over fFc' New Edinburg Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
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-es=ssr
 ln A \ A -> k5~-s.l'
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

lss63s5 .ys ig1s 23zz .3zzS~ (sA:-i (..sA.,- s1z-'sS X W f NJ N''~
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
=! ..t5-v-,77.- 7.s-sr 7- {ts'

Y. a>os, Atnaiu:stlzf1e
 CT l~'or Is:.,, l@.. i..3.a --t rti5 " slvee2e en ros % I-'3- s !, n -r5,sH' 1Asaae. Gcrc's coas.f,7, H0.a 79, '@2si9a 7hssi4 i2 2 rat is or goi'y' ter la54; iee:a.Aq :roc,7 10 mos c.1En1tV '.J' lo@s 'ca = e. fei..s f1Ein' .tr s2Xl ca Eacet ',5.Gc1 :o-lsIl l-.2 -er ha-o 4cs snys Gs wheat ao2a. ISs' cor2g 'r5- <n est bread 5:.E.ee cEten G-s No.ae ''sit'lStj ute'' NoNt Eat wise cT e--'i f7c~s F., cqt to E1 6a NYa,, ycu Get ter acpf; t7o Ealas hGs-5 cst's Gnisl' tlo ..-.l @t...' -1-'e 5 W s t,e-.-,1 i fst.ss.ss e.- Y se-7s
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

5lr. and Mrs. R. l.. Wills ! vere town Tue cay.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

MT. E.c.or EogSs irreport' ,n.e Se t. ay '.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

AIr. Ji, aaoway died at t { ome 5f Ii. sister, Mrs. I. l X Aeberman. CD Dc. F altar { 'lness of several weeks.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05


   
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Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

wbo is 5n ia r Saturday Gsy v5 h her parents at tkis piace.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05
Mrs. A. E. Barnes wa a busi-
 her aft,9 a..

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 $ # h. moi : --------re---s
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Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05


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Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

lfaftselle was eifor Monday,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

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Cleveland County herald., 1918-12-05

 
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
Give Territory for Pesca.

Zurich The peace treaty Just 81 grl-.
ed by Rumania with the cenfral pow
ers provides for the cedIng of south
ern DObrudja 20 Bulgaria ana the ruiz
Ing OF northern pcbrndia by special
Joint connls nlssion peIading final settle
sMenf.
Dobrudja Is part of Runanta
Bounded an the "a st BIZ the Black sen,
and on the north and west ig the
DAslube has an urea sof 600.
SsGuase miles and 4 population oe'
about at,1 900
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-16
Foreign

THO g,ssses treaty sEgnad hy Germany
Rssa her asslea with Raaiiasaln pYaeti-
Nslly stslasoes issas the Rnafnanlan array,
ssss u i siiAeatsll fresa Amsterdam. II.
sssassssasas IaasssadIa fsan Ruusraalss
ssnsl rsstsses 10 Hssigarla territory eea.
ss'sl sn ~ LIZ ttslensnltias are rsnonnea.l.
hsat DAMS se essiased hy the war III to be
passs by si,seslsll 4 agrssanssat Free nayi-
gaysan ,af tiie iaanaba Ii pravisIea, ,lgssi
eslssalisy of ssal religsans la isoaruanIIa Id
aiarAsstssst.
M favorable. ustassan for d further
assiea rss,ya ty Pope fsegaasssct l.as ne
sssassa Itself nssy aoes enc seem near
swsss.ss stated III HIS Il asscssn FL sossls
rsgassllng sIss rennst thas has holiness
Nss.s,sd slsass q peace esger.
i ss53
Fesslsn Msaastsr Tebifcsierin uf
Nrssia has addressed ths rer,resentt,-
gtsss 4, Mascaw III tsss unstesi states
ffsslslsaslsi and France. requesting the
psetay recall uf taesF consuls nt
Nladtsnstak and nd Investigation of
/ ahsslr aileged fartlsipaslon lii nssntin-
HONS xsaia 60 Allsk. "a l,ts-
tween the skl.sg essshasSses os fhe
tltesvssa nsssisssss end the siberian an
tt,aoinesls government. sYhe s,,verr,-
nasnts are also asked ta tiesanu tl,elr
Astifude toward sha soviet kayern.
| ] s..sssastz