davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
(By Joseph Shaplen)
fnited Press Staff Correspondent.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, Feb. 19.-(Delayed--
The Ssarkoe-Selo wireless station
today picked up Prince Leopold s
address ordering the German adj
vance against Russia, in which he
declared: eve want an annexa-
ton or contributions. Russia is
the center of anarchy. The con-
tagion is spreading into Europe.
Civilized Europe understands the
Germans are defending order in
Europe. 7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
by Joseph Shanlanl

United Press Staff Correspondents
Petrograd, Feb. 19.-(Delayed) -
Decentralization of the Russian army
and fleet has been stopped, it was
announced at noon today. The
entire press urges the government
to fight. The Russian troops have
been ordered to resist the German
advance and to evacuate their posi-
tions only when necessary, destroy
ing property as they fall back.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
Many new men ON LIST
Old Timers Are Replaced by Young Men
With View of Speeding Up the
Work of Elections Many Boards
Must Be Reorganized.

New faces are going to greet you in
the election booths when you go to
vote at the coming primaries and city
election, as on Monday evening Mayor
Charles FL. Pfennig formally appointed
election officials for the nine wards
of the city and these officials will
serve for period of two years.
Many changes have been made in
the makeup Of the various election
boards and old-timers who have been
serving for many years are not on the
new list. In making up the new list
of officials the mayor told the alder
men Of the different wards that he
wanted men who would handle the
election work with intelligence and
dispatch and an effort has been made
to eliminate all of the weak spots
in the election machinery.
While the mayor made the formal
appointments the recommendation Of
the men for the places was made
by the aldermen Of the various wards.
Here is the list:
First Ward-First Precinct.
Election nspectors-Elmer Smith,
John Kramer, Ray j. Kupfer.
Clerks of Election-Harry Skinkle,
Ray II. Ward.
Ballot Clerks W j. Dickhaut,
Peter Quigley.
First Ward-Second Pretinct.
Election Inspectors-John F. Ian
gan, H. w. Keith, Willard Arnold
Clerks of Election-N. F. Fonk,
Walter III. Hansen.
Ballot Clerks. A. Raymond, D.
F. Brister.
Second Ward.
Election Inspectors-H. J. Condor,
Fred J. Fisher, Francis A. Singer.
Clerks Of Election--Fred Stemm,
+. G. Smith.
Ballot Clerks John Rock, Jr.,
VIM. Grawunder.
Third Ward.
Election Inspectors-Henry Soulen,
John Scholey, George p Rohr.
Election Clerks-Ray Bishop, Ted
Fonk.
Ballot Clerks-s. Q. Rogers, j. B.
Weth.
Fourth Ward.
Election Inspectors-J. j. Seymour,
N. J. Terry, J. G. Baum.
Clerks Of Election Knute F.
strangberg, Albert w. Anderson.
Ballot Clerks-Philip Fonk, Grover
Stetson.
fifth Ward.
Election nspectors-Charles Kline,
Gust Falk, William Kuhnen.
Clerks of Election - Grover Van
Woermer, Carl Schwalbe.
Ballot Clerks Emil Moericke,
Joseph M. Jacoby.
Sixth Ward.
Election Inspectors Michael Kliest,
George Hof, Claude Fischer.
Clerks of Election-Marvin Bosse,
Otto Roseman.
Ballot Clerks-A. Schmefrow, Mich
olas K1iest
Seventh Ward.
Election Inspectors-N. j. Werner,
John Zens, Andrew B. Schmitz.
Clerks of Election-Peter Threinen,
n. J, Buchanan.
Ballot Clerks - John Thomey, A.
Muessler.
Eighth Ward.
/ Election Inspectors - Charles T.
Schmidt, Charles F. Boerner, Peter
Krisor.
Clerks of Election-John G. Dosen-
magen, George Stevens.
Ballot Clerks-August Otto, Elmer
Johnson.
Ninth Ward.
Election nspectors-Arthur Good
fellow, Frank Driscoll, Fred Cummings.
Clerks of Election-Edward F. Hig-
gins, N. P. Obertin.
Ballot Clerks-Thor. Holland, An
ton Manthey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

The Patriotic Fund is for the war
work and not for church propaganda or
the propaganda of any other organiza-
ton Kenosha is going to pay her full
share to the support of all church move
ments in the war, but this is not prop
erly to be taken from the Patriot IS
Fund
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

And another thing. The first thing
that you ask a candidate for Office
should be, "Let's see your patriotic
fund button" If he fails to produce
it put him down as man who is I'M
fit to elect for dog pelter. Make a
note to tell your friends just what
kind Of Stacker the fellow is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
BULLETIN.
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 20--The War
Board today issued a blanket IL
cense for all news print to pass
across the Canadian border. In
response to appeals from publish
ers all over the country, Chairman
Mccormick instructed all customs
agents to pass prirt paper
automatically
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
BULLETIN.
fBy United Press)

Toxic, Feb. 20. Two thousand
persons were killed or injured in
an earthquake which practically
destroyed the Chinese city of
Swallow, according to a dispatch
from Hong Kong today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Buenos Aires, Feb. 20-Port
workers today boycotted transat-
lantic steamers which have been
loading meat at packing houses
affected by strikes. Their action
is believed to be the forerunner of
a general port strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Congratulate rs to Alderman Thomey
ity to run and is convinced that a man
should not hod the Office of alderman
and city treasurer at the same time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

The days Of grace are getting pretty
short for city tax payers. They must
be settled by next Monday If you
overlook the date don t complai-l if you
are charged the penalty. The treas
urer has no choice but to collect it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Speaking of the high cost of living
we would respectfully call attention to
the proposal to charge the city $512 a
month for team and driver. No
wonder these fellows buying old horses
for slaughter are having a hard time
of II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Of course Big Bill Hayward may be
a "martyr" in the view of some of his
followers, but he is going to have a
mighty hard time convincing any pa
triot that this is a fact.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

1t is now expected that Germany will
have some reports of "Great Victor
ies' in Russia. Just like a bull dog
fighting pomeranian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Francis M. Mayer has offered HIM
self for voluntary induction into the
land signal corps Of the United States
Army and he will leave in few days
for Mt. Leavenworth for preliminary
training.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

Now watch the war go forward and
go forward in the right way. That
Daytonian is officially reported to be
working with the troops "over there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21

And it ism It always the candidate
that does the most talking that gets the
most votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-21
Ninth Ward.

Election Inspectors-Arthur Good
fellow, Frank Driscoll, Fred Cummings.
Clerks of Election-Edward F. Hig-
gins, N. P. Obertin.
Ballot Clerks-Thor. Holland, An
ton Manthey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Halloween Table
Sets, Special at 75c

Each set consists of a large
table cover all gay with pumpkin
heads and suitable decorations, 12
napkins, IL cardboard plates and
~ doilies. They are ever so at
tractive and will make a whole
room gay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Field Artillery. In a short time he was
promoted to noncommissioned officer.
Just before the Seventy-ninth Diyi-
sion started for France he was recom-
mended for the artillery officers train.
ing school at Camp Taylor. Lieutenant
Ford has been assigned to Camp Jack
son. South Carolina. ..
Ia Central High BOY
Lieutenant Thomas was employed
seven years In the comptroller's Office,
philadelphia Electric Company. He ia
! twenty-four years old and a graduate
Of Central High school.
Lieutenant William L. Pierce. thirty
years old. also the winner OF n commits
sion at Camp Zachary Taylor made
rapid strides in the army following his
induction in September. 1917. In that
month he was drafted and sent to Camp
Meade. Four weeks later he was made
q corporal and six months after that he
was Sergeant Pierce. In July this year
he was sent 10 Camp Zachary Taylor
and won a commission near the head Of
his class.
Lieutenant Pierce was born in this
city. and after graduating from the Cen
tral High School he took clerical posi-
tion in the transportation department of
the PennSyiNanla NaiIrOhu' nIS paTents
are dead, and he made his home with
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Louisa Stein
hoff, s11 wingohockins street. A brother,
Sergeant Sergeant Pierce, is In the army
and now in France.
Lieutenant Richard W. Mecaskey,
twenty.four years old. won a second
lieutcnancy at Camp Zachary Taylor.
He is a son Of Mrs. J. W. Mecaskey, 2t0
Winona avenue, Germantown. He en-
listed In the ordnance department No
vernber Is. 1917, and was stationed at
washington. He was there three months
and then went to Watervleit Arsenal
In July he was sent OF Camp Taylor.
Lieutenant Mecaskey was born in this
city and was graduated from the Gen.
tral High School and tine University of
pennsylvania. He' is an architect and
was associated with Zantzinger, Borie
x Medary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
MRS. VANDERBILT HONORED
Awarded Medal for Patriotic Service in
Red Cross Work

Newport, Oct. 2S.-In recognition of
her tireless efforts in behalf Of the men
Of the army and navy stationed here
about Mrs. French Vanderbilt, vice
chairman of Newport Chapter Of the
Red Cross has been honored with a
patriotic service medal conferred upon
her by the liberty medal committee of
the American Social Science Association
and the Council Of the National Institute
Of Social Sciences
in the letter accompanying the medal
the committee wrote to Mrs. Wander
to to-; serve u and 'h in S serving You have be-
como a recognized leader in all that
makes for sound. sane patriotism
The medal came as q big surprise to
Mrs. Vanderbilt and 1t will be greatly
appreciat ted by her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
GRIP KILLS UNDERTAKEN
Frederick d. Mercer Dies After Brief
Illness

Frederick y. Mercer. an undertaken,
Of so2 North Twelfth street. died Friday
at his home from influenza. after an ILL
ness of less than q week. Mr.. Mercer.
who was thirty-threee years old. became
manager Of the undertaking establish
ment Of his mother. Mrs. Rsbecca W.
Mercer, following the death OF his father,
william H. Mercer. three years ago.
His sister. Mrs, Edna F. Cress, died
on October 20 Of the same disease.
Mr.. Mercer was president Of the Apollo
Building and Loan Association. = men,
ber OF Stephen Girard Lodge Of Masons,
PALESTINE Chapter. Lu Lu Temple; st.
Johns Commandery, knights Templar
Apollo Lodge OF Odd Fellows. Apollo
Assembly, Artisans Order: Patriotic
Americans Knights Of Pythias and Red
Mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
HANDKERCHIEFS
For Women There Are

II UT women lnere Are
Plain white linen handkerchiefs
at 15c.
White embroidered-corner linen
handkerchiefs at 18c.
Black bordered linen handker-
chiefs at 15c.
Colored borders of many kinds
and colors at 25c. s
For Men,
Plain white or cross-bar linen
handkerchiefs at 3Oc.
Colored border linen handker-
chiefs - tan, lavender, blue and
brown--some with tape borders
are Soc.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Dark Tan Shoes for
Women at S5. rs

They are of very soft. DARK
tan kidskin, cut to lace high. -,
lines are particularly gsod, 4
tips are perforated, the sojes'
welted and the heels Of mediuzn
height. Some have ivory kidaklQ,
tops that are ever SO pretty.
Black Shoes, $40
These, too, have long, slsn1nr
lines and are of calfskin cut
the heels are Of q conlfe,1
height and the welted selae
heavy enough to give real SilS1 y
Excellent shoes for b06l6 Il
women. Y n
tChsstnst)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
A Silk Skirt
and a Serge One
Are Each $5.75

The serge is one that women
will want for serviceable wear. 1T
is navy blue or black, with patch
pockets and belt trimmed with
buttons. :,
The silk skirt is of navy blue
or black faille, oddly and prettily
made. There is deep shirring all
around, held down in front and
back by a large tab, button
trimmed.
(MaFkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Other Helps for a
Jolly Time

Table cloths Of heavy paper are
SOC each.
Napkins-3 kinds-are Is for
10c or 100 for 40c.
Crepe paper all decorated in
orange, yellow, black, etc., is zoe
a fold.
Many styles Of paper caps at
1Oc each or 81 q dozen.
And many other things at little
prices.
(CsntrsD
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
DISCUSSES WITH WILSON
PRICES OF COTTON GOODS

Washington, July 1.-THE placing
of further price-fixing regulations on
manufactured cotton products was
discussed yesterday by Senator Smith,
of South Carolina, With President viii
son, il became known today.
Under an order issued by the war
industries board recently. regulations
reducing from 20 to 80 per cent the
prices for various cotton products
needed by the government and for
private use were fixed
Although not protesting against this
action, Senator Smith, il is III Ter
stood, pointed out The importance of
the cotton industry 10 our financial
credit and urged that no action be
taken by the government in regulat-
ing one branch of the industry which
might in any way work to the detri-
ment of production of other phases of
the industry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
MANUFACTURERS URGE
u. 5, COTTON WAREHOUSES;

Boston, July 1.-THE establishment
OF chain OF cotton warehouses f.
nanced partly By the government in
lieu OF proposition by the Texas Bank
els association for the creation Of a
corporation 10 buy for government ac-
CONT. was advocated by the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
in statement issued here TODAY.
The association stated that the
warehouse plan would be less exnen-
siye and more efficient means of ac-
eomplshing the end sought by south
ern interests which had proposed the
formation Of the United States Cotton
cooperation
The committee comprises Theodore
z. Burton. Eugene V, ThA.er and Al
bert Breton, bankers, view York; F.
Ahhctt Good hue. banker, Boston;
Randall DuIfee and W. Frank Shove,
Fall River; James R. Mccall. Paw
tucket r I . and James Thompson.
New Bedford, manufacturers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
TWO HOUSES Do NOT
AGREE ON VET PENSIONS

Atlanta, July r. The Georgia
House OF Representative and the
Georgia Senate are apparently. not in
accord on the question Of pensions for
the Confederate Veterans OF the
state Az a result the Legislature now
has two bills Numerically opposed
TO each other, dealing with the matter
The senate has passed, with one
dissenting vote, a bill which provides
Ethat nc Confederate veteran worth
$500 or more shall receive pension
from The state and Yesterday the
house passed a bill giving to every
! Confederate veteran in Georgia 500
a year without regard to wealth and
/ wiihantout condition. The house bill
was introduced by Mccall of Brooks
md the sentiment of the body was that
| ne state owes such recognition to the
veterans Of the Confederacy as a tri-
butte To their heroism and courageous
eryicP.
! Neither bill can become a law until
/ concurred in by the other body, so
| enatora and representatives. will have
10 reach some basis of agreement or
compromise
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
CONSP TRACY is
CHARGED TO-
10 49,.
DRUG MEN
EFFORT TO sTIFLE COMPETITION
IN WHOLESALE DRUG TRADE

Washington, July 12.-Conspiracy
with the purpose and effect of sitting
competition in the wholesale drug
trade is charged by the federal trade
commission in a complaint today
against the National Wholesale Drug
gists Association, and the Title Guar
anty Trust Company, of New York,
the organizations treasurer and num-
,erous individuals including the Asso-
cations officers.
+. G. Grower of Jacksonville is
among those named; also w J. Muir
ray, of Columbia s. c., of the commit
tee on proprietary goods. Vevbal and
written notices are alleged to have
Teen given to manufacturers that GER
tain customers or prospective custo-
mers are not entitled to recognition as
lobbers, according to the associations
definition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
Big AVIATION
SHOW IHE|'RE
FRIDAY
FLYERS FROM SOUTHER FIELD
WILL COME TO MAKE OPENING
DAY BIG OCCASION.

Lieutenant Rogers who was here
his morning TO give the local aviation
held a last look completed arrange
ments with Hhe local committee for an
opening occasion next Friday which
will be made public affair. A number
Of flyers from Americus will come
over and spend tile afternoon with
Ccrdele people and the visitors. II
will be day of rare interest On a.
count of the part the flyers will pla'
4 telegram was directed this morn
ing to Congressman Charles r Crisp
asking that he come and make address
on that day and number of local
speakers will be named To make brief
addresses at a local dinner to the
10 the ayiatGrB. Local citizens who
care 10 assist In paying the expenses
g the dinner aud their guests will be
III viaed for at this dinner and any
1ng VINO. comes will be given a vel
come
The flyers will provide an aviation
program for the afternoon especially
fer The seESWd3 who may be here to
Witness the stunts. Quite a number
# them win cone and this will be an
occasion in which citizens residing
in the Ccrdele territory will have
, their best opportunity to witness
something Of what aviation is mean
ing in the great American army.
Contracts for the field were con
cluded and signed ard the money for
the lease paid over today Mrs r. G,
Boatright, who made the aviation
remnant was given a vote of thanks
ny the committee and the Crisp coun-
ty commissioners, s. G. Gyrd, chair
man, and the county read auperin-
tcndent, Captain Cox, will also be civ
en- formal expression Of thanks for the
extensive and aid given The committee
II the preparation Of the field. Chair
man John Sheppard Ct the streets
committed and Superintendent bolin
will also be given formal expression
Ct thanks for their work in cohnec-
lion with the county road force and
for their opening up OF the streets
and the preparation of the grounds
about the field
George d. llartshorn and w G
Webb rendered appreciable assistance
in erecting the pennant pole on the
grounds
Special appreciation of the work
done by B c. Williams and Jack
Sheppard in securing the lease fund
will also be expressed By the ccm-
mittea in public manner
A committee has been named to
arrange a program for Friday ana the
features Of this will be announced
from time to time
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
HERTZ SAYS
WAR MUST !.
GO ON !.
SAYS CLOSEST UNION BETWEEN
ALLIES AND GERMAN HEAD
QUARTERS

London, July 12.-There is the clos
est union between political leaders and
German army headquarters regarding !
the readiness to receive peace prop6.'
sails from the Allies if offered in a :
e0irlt of sincerely This statement
was made by Chancellor Won Hertiine :
in the reichstag, says an ExchangesTelg
eeraph'' dispatch from Copenhagaiis4s
"The program vi GeTipaHya forefgGS
policy Hertling added, was lai1ss
down in Germans reply to the papal
note aad if It would be adhered to, that
would be a righteous peace, and Ger
many has not and will not change her
policy. however strong the idea Of de.
structioh was expressed in the speech
&c In Allied countries"
The recent uiterances of Wilson
md Balfour, he continued, have forced
GeTmany to continue the struggle
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
FLY YOUR FRENCH
FLAG FOR SUNDAY
NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE DAY
WITH THE FRENCH is JULY IA.

If you want to assist in showing
your appreciation OF French national
friendship for the United States, if
you want to celebrate the French
anniversary of national independence
in return for the widely celebrated
Fourth of July in France this year,
put up your French flag Sunday and
let it speak your loyalty to France all
the day long
Ii you have French flag, put it
out and let the day mean something.
Look at your histories and learn
something more of the storming of
the Bastile Be a French admirer for
just one day The French nation will
enjoy it and smile when they read
about it.
And large flag must go up on the
municipal pole to fly with the Amer
lean Stars and Stripes on that day. If
there is a flag here large enough, not
such a large one, let somebody lend
it for the day and tell somebody right
soon tomorrow morning. III there is
none, one il going TO be made A good
lady has offered 10 make one, but This
will not be necessary if there is a
French flag that can be used for the
day. Bring cut the French flag!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
RUMLEY OFFERS
ACLEAN BREAST
WOULD LAY FACTS BEFORE SEN
ATE INVESTIGATION

New York, July 12-Dr Edward A
Rumley. former publisher of the Even
Ing Mail arrested on charges of per
Jury in connection with the question
Of ownership of the paper which the
government alleges he bought in the
interest of the German government,
announced today that if the senate
chouId make an investigation of its af-
fairs, he would waive immunity and
place all the facts in possession Of the
government
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
LONGP i' FALLS |.
into FRENCH
ga& ~
!. HANDS n
FRENCH CONTINUE ADVANCE AT
OTHER POINTS

Gen Petain is giving the Germans
on the westerly side of the Marine sa-
lient a little rest in their positions
East of Villers-Cotterets last night
his troops again made substantial pro
gress on this front.
A forward push also was given the
line east of Faverolles and the extern
sion of the front under attack to the
Faverolles region is noteworthy as
showing the process of progress OF
Strengthening the line between the
Aisne and Marine, as being carried fur
Their south to more threatening sail
ent adjoining the American sector
northwest of Chateau Thierry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
HUN OUTSIDE OF
SOCIETY OF
NATIONS
WILL REMAIN OUT AS LONG AS
MILlTARiSM REiGNS

Paris, July 12.- Germany has eX,
cluded herself from the society of ma
lions and will remain outside of il
so long as she is embarrassed by mill
tarism.
The door will not be opened until
she has changed, says Andre Lobby
who is writing reports on the league
OF nations for the foreign affairs com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Deputies
He advocated the organization OF
an interallied committee TO study the
to he interallied war council
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
French Take Longpont

Paris, July 12-The village Of Long
pont east of Villers-Cotterets has been
captured by the French, it is officially
announced. The French also .contin-
ued their advance north of Chavingy
Farm and east of Faverolles. Javage
Farm northeast of Favorelles was also
occupied.
= In raids north of Montdidier in
Champagne the French took fifteen
I.
prisoners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-12
SEVEN BILLION
RUPEES DEMANDED
GERMANY ASKS THAT SUM FOR
CLAIMS GROWING OUT OF
BREST-LITOVSK TREATY

Paris, July f2.-efermany's Claims
for indemnity from Russia amount to
he round sum of seven billion rubles,
according to report printed in the
Berlin Vossisiche Zeitung for the work
done by mixed commission named
to take up the claims growing out of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty. Immediate
settlement of the claims is asked, is
is stated