davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
ANGUS

! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metzler, of War
ren, visited with his mother and sister.
Mrs. w. Il. Shoop. .@@. s
Mrs. Ed. Osterloh and Mrs. John
Glover and Gertie OsterlOh went" to
Warren on Thursday to attend to bust
hess matters.
a number of the young folks attended
the movies in Euclid Thursday night
The Red Cross met at A. J. Peter
sons Friday afternoon. 49,.
Albert Lutjens left for San Antonio,
Texas, Wednesday night, after spending
few days with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Conner Evans and
daughter Irene. went to Minneapolis
Friday evening.
Ole Peterson is on the sick list at
present.
\ party was given at Fred Lutien's
Tuesday night in honor of their son
Albert, who is home on furlough from
camp.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Gjerde passed away on Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Abe Stroble's father and sister.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, visited with them
over Sunday.
Aggie Engen returned to Warren on
Monday.
A. Christopherson is moving on a
farm near Euclid.
Francis Christopherson came home
on Monday. She has been attending
school in Crookston.
Joe Filipi was business caller in
Angus on Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
! Northwest of Warren

Bernhard Westbergs have been busy
hauling lumber for the new barn which
he is to build this summer
Miss Myrtle Hegstrom. of town of
Foldahl, is working on the A. G. Knud-
sen farm.
Victor Cederlund was doin. business
at Warren Monday.
The weather is unusually fine for this
time of the year and everybody is busy
getting things ready for spring work.
A. G. Knudsen started field work last
Monday, which he says. is the earliest
he has ever done any spring work.
Nanny and Arthur Cederlund spent
Sunday at the Knudsen home.
A. C. Knudsen is hauling lumber for
the new modern house he is to build
this spring.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dalquist on Sunday. March 10th.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Johnson's and WeStberg's were out
auto riding Sunday
Mrs. John ROWley and son Emmett.
were Warren business callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Knu,lsen and son
Arthur. and Miss Myrtle HegStrom. at
tended the BoXville Farmers Club meet
ing Friday evening.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
NORTH COMSTOCK

Notice-There will be ,Nonpartisan
l4eauge meeting in the Radium hall
Tuesday, March 26 at 9 D. m. A good
speaker has been secured for the meet
ing and large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Turn
lund and children visited at the home
OF Pete Turnlupds Sunday ",
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheibal and Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Potucek visited at Chas.
Turnlund's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len. Lull and baby
visited with VIM. Potucek Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Potucek and child
ren visited at Monroe's Sunday.
Mrs Joe McGregor visited with Mrs.
Torgeson at Radium Saturday evening"
Everett Carlson, who attends North
Star College, spent Sunday and Mon
day at his home.
Martha, Willie. Auhur and Tillie Po-
tucek visited at Lulrs Sunday
Mesdames McGregor and Potucek's
attended the Red Cross Aid Thursday
in Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull visited at the home
OF ChaS. POtucek Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
SANDSVILLE

Miss Hulda Lundin left Monday for
q weeks stay at the Leslie Durand
home near Oslo. @-- Is 4 =. c..~
Ole Christofferson returned last week
to the Bosard farm, after several weeks
visit at his home near Angus.
Come to the "OId Maids Convention
to be given by the young ladies of the
Go-Phor club, March Both, at the school
house OF Dist. :3S. Admission: Adults.
80 cents; Children, 20 cents. Lunch
will be served free. Profits will 90 to
the Junior Red Cross and to the
treasury of the club
Officers Of the township elected last
Tuesday are: Supervisor, Peter O.
Lundin Clerk, Henry Nelson; Treas
urer, Henry HendricksOn.
The NyskOga Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday, March Dist, at the II. e. Ny.
berg home.
Services will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church at 10 30 a. m on Good
Friday.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
ALMA

Mat Hjelle left last Wednesday for
kandiyohi county and Pelican Rapids,
to visit relatives for few days.
Miss Hazel Krogh. of Argyle came
here last Friday afternoon to visit her
aunt. Miss Randine Hjelle. for few
days.
Paul MagnusOn and his sister
Martha. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son called at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G..
Jorgenson's place last Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bagaas autoed to
Greenbush last Sunday
Mr.. Louis Nygren died last Satur-
day evening of pneumonia. He was
about fifty years old and was good
citizen of this county.
NJ. r. Cook attended the Red Cross
sale at Argyle last Saturday.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20

South St. Paul Livestock,
South St. Paul, March 19.-Esti-
tlmated receipts at the Union Stock
Yards: Cattle, 5000; calves, 500;
hogs, 12,600; sheep, 160; hors ses, IS;
cars, 275.
Railroads entering the yards re-
ported receipts for the day by LOADS
as follows: Burlington, 1; Great West
ern, Z; Milwaukee, 25; Omaha, 80;
Great Northern, 80; St. Louis, %;
Northern Pacific, Sc; 500, so. Total,
275.
Cattle: Steers, $7.0O@12.50; COWS,
$7.5O@11.0O; calves, $75O@14.5O;
hogs, $16.80@16.90; sheep and lambs,
S8.00@I6.75.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
START FINLAND OFFENSIVE

German Take Town and 5000 Red
Guards, Vasa Dispatch Says.
Copenhagen, March 19.-Dispatches
received here from Vasa says that
the German army has started a gen.
eral offensive in southern Finland. The
town of Heinola has been captured by
General Mannerheim. Three thousand
OF the red guard were taken prisoners.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
Butter, EQqs and Poultry.

outteF, Eggs and Pou1try.
Minneapolis, March 19.-BUTTER
Creamery extra, per Id. 4312c; ex-
ira firsts, 41kc; firsts, 40kc; Sec
onds, 39hc; dairy, 35c; packing
stocks, 34c
EGGS.-t'resh prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small dirties
an dchecks out, doz., Soc; current re-
ceipts, rots out, case, 5000; checks
and seconds, doz., 28c Quotations on
eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs. and over, Csc; thin, small, 100
l2c; cripples and culls, unsalable; old
roosters, 18c; ducks, 25c; geese, 22c;
1917 roosters, 26c; 1917 roosters,
shaggy, zoe.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 19-Oats, Nav
$S4H.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, March 19.-Flaxseed, May,
$4.l0; July, $4.0S; July, $3.50.
Chicago Grain.
> Chicago, March 19.-Corn, May,
$1.25; OATS, March, S7A; May, S45x.
Warren sheaf., 1918-03-20
Thrift begins with little. savings.
Buy War Savings Stamps Of your Post
man or Banker. N:#@ .EEz >1
Gnao c0MING
T.. G. MUCC. Optomoric Specialist


of Grand Forks, N. D., uses the daylight
or natural method in fitting glasses, no
drugs, dark rooms or machines-natural
conditions only, in broad daylight. YOU
see the benefit of the glass before order
ing. YOU take chance your own vision
tells YOU. BY this method operator
can look wise and say $500 and get it be-
YOU are spnosed sng +" m one can
Judge just as we'll yourself just how
YOU see out of your own eyes, Drugs,
dark rooms ETC., create unnatural visual
conditions that may effect the results and
cause an imperfect glass. C. G. Mugg is
licensed in N. D. and Mimi and has trav-
eled in the Northwest for 20 years. A lot
of cash is. not always necessary. Prices
reasonable. Consultation is free but
animation is not always so.
Ante-War prices have not been changed by
C;G. Mugg, but after January lel8 slO0 will be
added for examination. Consultation is Free
will be at
Hotl' Warren, April 3rd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
CROPS
REPORTED GOOD
FALL WHEAT EXPECTED TO
YIELD 80 BUSHELS PER ACRE
Spring GRAIN GOOD

Very good yields of winter wheat
have been reported from different
sections of the Potlatch. 1t is be-
lieved that an average of 80 bushels
to the acre is not an exaggerated
estimate. Threshing is in full swing
and the early season gives promise
of getting the harvest operations
over in plenty of time to avoid the
fall rains. n
The spring grain has been greatly ben
Gifted by the showers during the past
ten days and will make at least fifty
percent yield. In this immediate vicinity
there is not a large acreage devoted to
spring grain.
The cool weather the past week has
been a boon to the bean crop as it was
ideal for sthe blossoming period. After
the blossoms have dropped off and the
beans set on the vines the danger from
injury on account of hot weather is
greatly lessened. Taking everything in
to consideration, crop prospects are very
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27

wheat threshing has begun in the
lower Clearwater, Payette, and Weis-
er valleys. The yield is variable but
generally below average.
Cutting of the second crop of alfal-
ia is becoming general and the lar
vesting of timothy has begun. In
the eastern portion of the state, pas
lures and ranges continue generally
very good; in the west and north
little if any feed is available on the
lower ranges and unirrigated pastures,
but The feed supply on the higher
ranges continues adequate. Stock are
still making satisfactory gains for the
most part, although in Mindoka coun-
ty the range has failed until stock are
no longer thriving. Many beef cattle
are being marketed from Adams
County, and at good weights, but the
hot dry weather has resulted in a fall
ing off in dairy products.
The raspberry season is over but
and b~lackberries are now
in. There is promise Of a fair
crop, although over-production and
low prices in recent years have re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27

suited n a considerably reduced acre
age. A good crop of apricots has been
gathered in the Lewiston district,
Drought and heat are hurting orch
ards in northern counties. In a few
favored orchards that escaped heavy
frost damage thinning is now in prog
ress. Failure to spray orchards dam
aged by frost has resulted in much
wormy fruit; in some orchards the
wormy apples aIe beng destroyed as
a control measure against the cod
ding moth.
Gardens and truck crops are doing
we'll and reports indicate that large
quantities of food are being conserved
by canning. Sugar beets, beans, and
potatoes continue to make -satisfac-
tory progress for the most part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
is no doubt that it will prove equally
successful in training miners.
CANNING CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED
TEXAS RIDGE PEOPLE GET BUSY
AND WILL CAN QUANTITIES
OF VEGETABLES

Texas Ridge Canning Club met or
Thursday, July IS, at the Buckhorn
school house. Eight members were
present. Miss Ivah L. Holt of the Uni
versity Extension Division gave a dem
onstration on the canning of fruits and
vegetables and instructed the girls in the
organization of a demonstration team
and the preparation of exhibits. Miss
Sibyl Bogar is president of the club,
Georgia Drury is vice president and
Mary Carlson is secretary. Mrs. c. H.
Drury is the local advisor. Each mem
Der of the club plans to can at least
80 quarts of fruit and vegetables.
The Texas Ridge Bean Club met at
the same time and place as the canning
club and organized by the election of Of
ficers. Russell Brown was elected pres
ident and Leonard Miller secretary. Each
member is raising from one to three
acres of beans.
Both the bean and canning club are
planning to send goodly delegations to
the big club festival to be held on the
University of Idaho campus next Sat
urday.-Latah County Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
WANTS EMPLOYMENT
FOR FIRE FIGHTERS
MEN RELEASED FROM FIRE
FIGHTING IN CLEARWATER
COUNTY SEEK WORK

Heavy rains are reported in the
Clearwater section, and the forest
fires checked and men being released
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Forest Service and L. F.
Parsons of the U. S. Employment
Service whereby the men as released
will be sent. to this point, and an en-
deavor made to keep the men in this
section by giving them employment.
saving travel and loss of time on the
part Of the men and to furnish the
necessary help for harvest.
Persons in need of help now, or in
the future are requested to file a list
of their wants at once with the SER
vice or County Agent Kjosness.
The Employment Service is located
in the city hall block temporarily. MI.
Kjosness may be found at the Farm
er's store. Any person seeking en-
ployment should be directed to either
of these offices, where an endeavor
will be made to place him where he
will be worth the most to himself and
his country.
The Service has a large number Of
calls for harves, bands of al%kinds,
sawyers, Z Transfers, canthook-men
and swampers for the lumber indus
try, also mechanics and foundry men
for industrial plants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Re1,-Ann Smith to A. H. johnson
RIM t 0 T. A.. Smith, 6-30-14.
Military P. Arneberg, Troy anc
Rosa Joy CLANCY, Troy.
Mining Location-C. S. Saunders To-
Gates claim in Gold Creek mining dis
trict, Latah county, Idaho.
Mining Location-C. S. Saunders To-
Gates claim in Col dCreek mining dis
trict. 4
R.M.-Bessie 0. Walters to Frank
Stanton, $500, lot 11-9 ~sunnyside Add.
Moscow.
Re.-Jennie B. Fiddyment to J. J.
Sahlin, RIM 7-1-15.
C.s.c.-Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. to
David A. MacEachern, S575, dentist out
fit.
W.D.-C. H. Patten to c. E. Carlson,
81 tract in Sc Ia 1895 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
DEARy GRAIN CROP
IS REPORTED GOOD
WHEAT HAS IMPROVED SINCE
RAIN AND COOLER
WEATHER

1t is more than pleasing to hear the
| favorable reports coming in of the i'm
| provement of the crops during the past
ten days. Up to the tenth of the month
prospects we're considered poo and
there were rumors that in some localities
grain would hardly pay for cutting. Rain
about that time, followed by cooler
weather, put new life in all vegetation
and wheat particularly is showing a
wonderful Improvement. The heads
have filled out nicely and splendid yields
are being reported from sections where
threshing is under way. On the ridges
south of town the wheat is for the most
part said to be looking fine. Oats is
short and will not yield as we'll as could
be wished. The bean crop suffered
much damage from cut-worms, but
there will be a fair crop, taking the
country over.
Potatoes especially have come out
wonderfully during the past two weeks.
They we're suffering from the drouth
and hope of a good crop had been prac-
tically given up, but now the potato men
say they are we'll satisfied with the out
look.
Hay, it appears, is going to be scarce,
owing to dry weather. Hay is selling
here at $1.90 per hundred or $38 per
ton. There is a big local demand for
hay and Manager Evans of the Farmers
Warehouse & Elevator Co., is endeavor-
ing to locate sufficient quantity for his
needs, being now in correspondence with
hay men of south Idaho.-Deary Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
PRAISES
SCHOOL OF MINES
WALLACE MINER HAS GOOD
WORDS FOR DEAN THOMSON'S
NEW PLANS

The announcement by Professor
Francis A. Thomson, dean of the Ida
no school of mines, in the Miner last
week that plans were being per-
fected for the establishment of schools
for the training of practical miners
has attracted much favorable interest
from all who are identified with the
mining industry, and it is believed
that the opening of the school in this
district will at once attract the active
interest of many young men and old
er mes who are ambitious to fit them
selves for skilled labor as a means
of increasing their earning power and
to enable them to advance to positions
of greater responsibility. AS pointed
out by Professor Thomson, the war
has taken many young men who
would gladly take advantage of the
opportunity and while the war is on
the classes may be somewhat small,
but we believe there will be plenty of
men to take advantage of it to dem
onstrate the feasibility and desir-
ability of the plan. There is a great
shortage of miners here now and if
the schools are able in a few weeks
to make a good miner out of a muck
err, that in itself will accomplish some
thing toward relieving the situation.
But the best feature of the pro-
posed system will be to turn out
thorough, all-round miners; that is,
men who are not merely able to ham
die a machine drill and put in a round
of holes to the best advantage, but
who understand timbering as well
and various other classes of under
ground work which is now either
never acquired or not without many
years of intermittent experience. 1t
is a matter Of common complaint in
these later years that many miners
lack the all-round qualifications of
what is commonly termed the Gold
time miners" meaning that the old
timer learned his trade in the broad
school of experience which taught him
not only how to take advantage of
the ground, but equipped him for
timbering, making the ground safe
and for every other task presented in
work underground. The machine drill
and the organization for large mining
operations has changed all this, TAX
ing away the opportunity for the
wider practical experience which
makes the thorough miner. 1t is to
this need for Thorough miners
with a general and practical knowl-
edge of all underground work that
these schools are to be established.
The plan is in line with vocational
training which has been successfully
in many other industries, and
here is the same necessity and there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
CROP CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT IDAHO
HOT DRY WEEK HASTENS HAIR
VEST WORK-ALFALA HAY
HARVEST is ON

BOISE.-The week was hot and
Try. In the earlier dictricts of the
e&ste harvesting made good progress
and in some localities threshing has
begun; in the later districts grain ma
tured rapidly. The hot dry weather
has greatly increased the fire hazard
and forest fires are raging in Clear
water county and farther to the north.
Wheat, both winter and spring, is
looking fine in tie eastern counties.
It is heading at a good height and is
filling well. In the western and
northern counties wheat, oats, barley,
and rye ere being harvested and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
Village Will Raise $3.50

The Village Council at last Tuesdays
special meeting adopted the report Of
the treasurer and made an estimate of
$l15O to be used for all purposes of the
village for the next fiscal year. 1t will
probably require a levy Of II IL mills
to raise this amount, which will clean
up all deficits and put the town over
the top once more. Owing t. war times
the board will follow the example of
other village boards and undertake as
little new work as possible during the
present year.-Deary Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27

final ending of our neighbours life, but
rather tho gentle swinging door
across whose threshold begins the
holy, real life beyond. We greatly
deplore the loss of Neighbor Moody
She always was a consistent and
faithful worker in the order and an
earnest and upright citizen before the
world; be it further
Resolved, That we extend to her
bereaved family our sincere condo
lence and our earnest sympathy in
their great affliction.
REBECCA NAYLOR,
LOTTIE CLARK,
MINNIE LAUDER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, The grand guardian of
the universe in His infinite hes call
ed from our midst our worthy and
esteemed neighbor, Mary Ida Moody;
therefore be it
Resolved, That while we, the mem
bers of Mt. Moscow Circle 1872, Wo-
men of Woodcraft, bow n humble sub
mission to the will of Him who has
taught us that the grave is not the
Glas svobode., 1918-10-01
SUMARICEN PREGLED VOL
NH DOGODKOV.

DvetedenSki nepretrgani zavez-
niSki vojaSki uspehi ma Sesterih
razliGnih bojnih frontah so danes
dosegli svoj viSek, ko je bilo raz-
glaSenO, da Sc je Bolgarija preda-
la, Sc uklonila ententnim pOgOjem
"a premirje ma Balkanu ter prite-
gnila miru pod pOgOji, ki jih bo-
do narekovali Washington, Lon
don in Pariz.
Premirje so re podpisali zastop-
niki Sofijske Wade in pa vrhovni
poveljnik zavezniSkih Get Ma
cedoniji V imenu zaveznikov. To
pomem takojSnje prenehanje so
vraznosti ma tisti 'front.' in tOGno
pa konGno izloGitev velikih armad
kralja Ferdmanda kOt vOjnih Gi-
niteljic IL tie bOrbe.
VOja$ki kritikarji so prerokoya-
Ii, da bo sledila kapitulacija Tur-
Gije oni kraja Ferdinanda, zlasti
pa, odkar je general Allenby pri-
eel Ofenzivo V Palestini, unicil
dive glavnih SultanOvih Vojsk, u
grabil sultanu najbOgatejSO po-
krajino ter pognal njegove bojne
sile nasplOSno beg, Tia prva pre-
lomitev V tevtonski aijanci bO,
kakor je picakovati, jake mocno
vplivala tudi ma Dunaj, kjer je
imela vlada yeG mesecev pOsla z
dusenjem izgredOv in pOuliGnih
demonstracij.
Generalu d d'Espereyju je vzelo
mani kakOr deset dni, da so "a
vezniSke sile priSilile BolgarijO ma
kOlena.
Glas svobode., 1918-10-01
LISTU V PODPORO V MESECU
SEPTEMBRU.

Louis Mrmolja, zastopnik V Col
linwod, Ohio, je nabral in postal.
Darovali so: j. Bulovinski 81, M.
Klemen 81, j. MatjaSic soc, A.
DraScek 25c, j. Kompare 25c, F.
Trebec 25c, j. Lokar 25c, Mary
Jeraj 25c, Mary MoleGkar Csc, R.
IMesojedec Csc in NJ. Huch 25c.
j. Jurak, zastopnik Virden,
Ill. je nabral in postal. Darovali
so: j. Jurak 1920, j. Tursic soc,
J. Soloman 25c, F. Vodopivec 25c,
F. Petelin 25c, F. Tomazi6 25c, j.
Simenc 25c, in B. LeskovSek 25c.
Posamezno so darovali: f. No
yak soc, L. Samec soc, V Lenasi
soc, j. Koseli soc, j. Cvetan SOC,
Igc. Verbic $1.3O, J. Kopina $1.1O,
j. Kontel soc, F. Jakopic So, F.
Bob soc, A. SdolSek 25c, E. Kru-
Sic S5c, j. Semic $3.50, j. Sem
rov soc, j. Terlip 81, F. Fall soc,
F. Dolinar soc, P. Kosica SOC in
A. Lubej Csc. Skupaj. S 22.S5
ZadnjiG prijavljeno ....$2l1,6l
Skupaj tenn letu =. 1924. 40
Glas svobode., 1918-10-01

Odcepljenje Bolgarije bi pome-
milo izjalovljenje nemskih ciljev
ma Turskem in bliznjem vzhodu,
morebitno izlocitev Turcije IL vol
ne in obnovitev vzhodne fronte,
Ia kateri bi Romunija igrala glav-
no vlogo.
Porocano je bilo, da zvraca Boil
garija .krivdo svojega poraza v
Macedoniji ma Nemcijo, ker MISC
Nemci tocno poslali ojacenj.
8rzko je priSlo naznanilo, nj
dan, da je Bolgarija predlagala
premirje, prihajajo IL Nemcije We
sti, da so odhitele nemSke cete
Bclgarijo. Skozi Svico je bilo po-
rocano V nedeljo, da so bile nem-
ske cete odtegnjene iz Romunije.
Kan so namenjene, nj navedeno,
ali najbrz so jih prestavili prek
meje V Bolgarijo.
Skoro gotovo bo Nemcija nape-
la vse svoje sile, da obdrzi kontro-
10 mad zeleznico IL Berlina V Ca
rigrad, XII drzi sl1ozi Sofijo. Boil
garsko odcepljenje cd tevtonskega
zavezniStva bi ne postavilo samo
Turcije V jako nevaren polozaj,
nego hi tudi osvobodilo Srbijo in
iuzni breg reke Donave, odkoder
bi mogle zavezniSke eete prodira-
ii Avstro-O -Ogrsko, kjer je poll
ticni in ekonomicni polozaj delal
ze veliko sitnosti vladi. q zavezni-
Skega staliSca bi zasedenje Boil
garlic po zavezniSkih cetah po-
menilo vec, kakor pa je pomenil
odpad Rusije.
V Bolgariji je mocna zaentent-
ma stranka, in prejkone bi Sc ME
nj voditelji posluzii tie ugodne
prilike. On bi Sc mocneje kljubo,
vail in nasprotovali nemSki stran-
Xxi, morebiti bi cello raznetili revol-
to proti hohenzollernski dinastiji,
Xxi j je ma celu kralj Ferdinand.