davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19

,Froehlich, Seaforth, Redwood County;
Mrs. Fred (Louise) Muesing, Nicollet.
, One brother and one sister also are still
among the living. They are: Heinrich
Pehling, Courtland Township, and Mrs
Margarite Bartels, CORTLAND village
The funeral services We're held yester-
day tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
at the CORTLAND lutheran church, and
interment took place at the CORTLAND
Lutheran cemetery where Prof. A.
Ackermann spoke the final words over
the grave.
Mr.. Pehling was a veteran of the Civil
War in which he served in the artillery
branch OF the Union Army. After his.
marriage he took up farming in Nicollet
township, from which he retired about
IA years ago when he removed to North
Mankato.
MRS. IDA BRANDT.
Mrs. Ida Brandt died at the Loretto
hospital at New Ulm, Tuesday, February
AOy III C1lCA CNCllA11S. koI4C 1lCtu SEllAClCu
for some time from cancer
The deceased was born June Is, 1859
at Berlin, Germany, and came to America
with her parents when she still was
little child They first settled in Erie
Pa. Later she went to Chicago where
she was married to her deceased husband.
For many years they made their home
in Geneva, ILL.,, but in recent years
Mrs. Brandt resided with one of her
daughters, Mrs. Fred Lund, at Lafayette
The following children survive her:
Mrs. Frank Eager, Batavia, ILL.,; Henry
Robert, William, and, Ernest. Geneva,
ILL.,; Mrs. Fred Lund and Mrs Chas
Lundgren, Lafayette.
The remains were sent to Geneva,
Ill, where the funeral was held last
Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19

the New Ulm high school had the jump
on their opponents, making the game
very one-sided from the beginning.
The first half, which was by far the
most interesting as far as fast and able
playing is concerned, ended with the
tally Of 80 to s in favor Of the locals.
During the second half the high school
players slowed up considerably. There
were several changes during this part
Of the game. Hard sure passing, close
guarding teamwork and the ability to
shoot accurately, in several instances
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19

A group Of the young people will have
a dance at the W oodman Hall tonight.
Mrs. Mary Baasen has been confined
to her bed this week, suffering from
shingles. IS
John Moalter Of Wanda was operated
upon at local hospital for an ulcer in
the nose. He is improving satisfactorily
and possibly will leave the hospital
during the course Of the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
UNION HOSPITAL NOTES.

She is rapidly recovering.
Miss Elfrieda Reetz from Morgan has
been patient at the hospital since last
week Monday. .
Mrs. VIM. Smith, Of Sanborn, is taking
treatments for various ailments.
Mrs. VIM. Bierstadt Of Gaylord, and
Mrs. Ed. Thomas of Cambria underwent
operations last week. They are getting
along nicely now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

Miss Olive Douglas spent Friday at
Argyle visiting friends.
j. A. Black, of Stephen, was bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson, of Foldahl,
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Miss Adeline Lindstrand left this
morning for visit with friends at Hal
lock.
Nels Lodoen and family, of Grand
Forks, spent Friday in the city at the
A. N. Lodoen home. -
Mrs. D. Farrell, daughter Kathryn,
and Aileen Harris, leave tonight for
the cities to visit with Lucille Farrell,
who will return home with them.
Miss Rowe Exhaust, of Crookston, ar
rived Monday morning for a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. R.
Kezar.
Carl Onstad, who has been stationed
at a camp in Texas, passed thru War
rem Tuesday, enroute to Argyle, where
he spent the day.
Miss Elm Lindberg will leave Thurs
day for Minneapolis, and from there
will 60 to New York, from where she
will sail soon for Venezuela, South
America, to engage in Missionary work.
More: than twenty-five farmers have
bought the Rib Cement Stave Silos
around Warren, and we can take few
more orders for this year. Get your
order in now.-Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co. r-:.
Miss Ethel Thompson, who has
taught school at International Falls,
MINI. the past-year, arrived this morn
ing for a visit with Edith Mattson.
Miss Thompson is on her way to her
home in Fargo, N. Oak.
We have sold quite number of Ford
one ton trucks the past year, to farmers
in different parts of our territory, and
without exception they all tell us that
they are well pleased and consider the
truck one of the best things on the
farm. We also find that. all through
the state there is growing large farm
trade on the Ford truck. We have a
good supply of trucks in stock now.
Call on us for demonstration right
on your farm at any time.-W. F..
Powell & co:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

Il
Frank Smith brought up new Page
car from Crokston Monday
John Bergman, Of Oslo, was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city Thursday.
John Cambell, of the Grand Forks
Herald, spent Wednesday in Warren.
j.. NJ. Ryan and Col. Robertson. Of
Argyle, transacted business in this city
Tuesday.
Master Lorin Olson went to Argyle
yesterday for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
j. John Deere Manure Spreaders, all set
up and ready to 60. Come right in and
get one.-W. F. Powell & Co.
Clarence Kezar, of Viking, spent sew
eral days here visiting friends. and rela-
tives, returning to Viking Tuesday
evening.
Chas. Franks have just bought an
other 16x371h silo from Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co. He knows the values
of this silo as he put up one last year
of the same kind. Order now from
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.
Hans A. Larson, Of Alvarado, was a
Warren visitor Tuesday.
Andy Swanson, of Hallock, was a
Warren visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. A. Ziegler, of Kennedy, spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Miss Esther Erickson, of Crookston
visited with friends in the city Mon,
day.
Misses Clarissa Erickson and Mildred
Tatro left Tuesday night for their
homes near Radium.
quite number of our citizens auto
ed to Grand Forks this afternoon to
hear the Galli-Curci concert.
Mrs. Albert Hanson and children ar
rived Tuesday morning from Browns
Valley for visit at the H. NJ. Swanson
home.
Misses Esther MCCLELLAN, May Tvede
and Alma Ducharme spent Tuesday ev-
ening in Crookston, returning Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Geo. Field, from Superior, Wis,
arrived Saturday morning for a visit
with her nieces's, Mrs. Carl Turnlund
and Mrs. Emil Potucek.
::
Lois Sommers returned Monday from
her visit at Winnipeg. She was accom-
panied back by her friend, Miss Meyer,
who will visit at the home of Miss
Sommers.
The Warren Farmers Shipping as
ISOLATION shipped two carloads of cat
tie yesterday to the South st. Paul
market. Elmer Johnson, the manager,
accompanied the shipment.
More silos are being put up this year
than ever before Get the Rib-Stone
Stave Silo. We praise it now! You
will praise it when you have tried it.
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Last Saturday was the last day for
the payment of the first half of the
1913 taxes in order to avoid the ten
per cent penalty and County Treasurer
Fred Bake and his staff were kept
busy making out receipts and taking
in the cash.
Donald Robertson, of Argyle, passed
through the city Tuesday on his return
from a trip to Thief River Falls. Mr..
Robertson is a member of the Tri-
County Satitorium commissions and re-
ports that the commission plans on
erecting nurses home in order to
make more room available for the care
of patients at the sapatorium. -.
On the 22nd of May at p NJ, re
ception was given at the l.. N. LodOen
home at Alvarado in honor of their
sons, George and Conrad, who grad
uated from the Warren High School.
Ehe. Senior class accompanied by Mrs.
Cassidy and Miss Espeseth, of the War.
;ren schools, were entertained. Mr.. NJ
Halvorson acted as POSTMASTER: Sever:
al impromtu speeches and tOasts were
called for and given and: number OF
solos and songs were sung. Stella
Sands, Willo, Martha and Viola John
| son assisted. waiting on the tables. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
BY one who was there. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
TO THE ATTENTION OF ALL
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.

In addition to the $4,000 Bonus
which the Government will pay
you, you are entitled to- additional !:
travel pay Of IN cents per mill. .
: II yen have not yet received either
Of above allowances you may call
at: State Bank ef Warren. and the
undersigned win be glad to help
you make out your claims. (:
:; ~ :. = 81: : = %. A. NELSON, z:
Chairman Home Service Section.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
A half section Of improved land 2h
miles from Donaldson, Mimi, nicely To-
Gated along the King of Trails High
way, every foot of it good soil, and a
snap at $52 per acre. For terms and
other information apply to K. J. Lind
Donaldson, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

sra 2olibon inches, at Gn1lant
life pil trTiic cnbcIio @citcmmcIi(
ON lit 6laaoe.Trogram, isr mal'
faar ic, buoo ocn proiefttrebc Ger.
bcnsliga pil belsbc iig til. Mceje.
ringen bar enoog gipct Srorc til fore.
lebig at inoitiqe Nrbeiect poo ari0s.
ifibc, Tom er nnbcr @pgning. so,
oct fitrtoc 10 bTnbc, of mar paa apn
grcslen / Faris blcp cnig ON at + c
oncerc arigsmo1tcn boaoc til
Sanbs og til @anbs iitcbetior at pgt
Den. % GA fan oct 10 life bate
Tor man iaar ie.
Zen 27oe San. melbes ira 2iSia
bon, at Der MI life Longer or Iuil
ON, at Hopnliit- Gepo.utiollcn / Eor
tiigal blcp eli brnorcnbe 1siaifo. Mc.
glcringell foncentrcrer MI Ell bstpoe.
lig rcpublifanif slrme Tor at goa los
paa Nopalilt-S trooper / Sen norblioC
Eel AZ 2anoet, bpor DC cl,bnu lpnes
at booe nogen Waat. - ut isae at
glenreiIe Ell morfen aongetrone
pore Gage ifillbc ipres at pGre ct
iortDiIct Iorctagcroc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
Sra GvlfldnS.

Sra %Arlin melbcS, at belle beil
tp'fc &cltnrn1c Den tSbc Soluiar bar
looct Sc initiattc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
% liac'on Ell holp Willion al Den
100000 Wono iterfc Gitorme.
Zen tioliNere Nl1@ful,ilar Mid)ac-
lis bar trnaot al iom Yrriiocnt /
Tommcrn iom Nrotcit imob Nrbei.
Der oa Solbntcrraubct / Stettin, ionl
meo Wogt bette Nlog pon BALI
Stang rlnbt ornfring / @pcn pna
Gr, 2lcbfnedlta @eNrapelitabae.
SpnrtocnmerncS robe" SiIhunac-
re / MilbclniShnicn bar lmrtct Sc
heruTrcnbc Mpnoigbebcr % bcia.
ale Banter % oifentligc @p9niueer.
III Scrnbaltctraiif blcp itanlct.
Gen tpitc @cncruIitab bar fonccn-
trcrct 10 Nrnletorpa, lom ifdl rpffe
moo Tolaffernc, % pttc GroppetrTli
poa'crer rul oa9llg glNncm tSranf.
iiirt pcb Cber paa %ci citopcr.
Nra Sposit tricr Ell IN ,Sarc, ioci
Ell c5cfto ~iIonofiif Nrntc or iornlei
pcb @rTnIcn mcIlcm WghmHl %
Snticn. Ger fiumpc$ alcrcoc res
WrTllicl.
Ut telegram ira Berlin mclocr.
ar Dc tuIfc MODERATE Socialiiter %
oct o~cnnofrotiltc Tarti o9ter at op.
lille Den tioligerc Hissfanilcr Trins
Mar Al @nbcu iom aaloioat Tor oelI
ieriic TrUijbcnt ior oeu tpifc ieoc.
ralc H2plblit.
u ubleNtc %atalialtr al lopaI
Sroprcr uil / bcnnc llsc aigau til
@einlar for at eierc YoIititienciiC
Scr / Sen Gib Observation-Disclosures
ljbbcr ianMncn.
%cb &algNnc / Sniflono blep Sc:
tnlt taitct mere enc 10 Minioner
Soclaliintcmmcr, Set Ter lio til III,
cltcrat mall0c Sorritlinlcr er cpfla
rel, az Gbert9 moderate SociaIiit
porti pil iao oblolut Slartal / scr
me MISUNDERSTANDING. o. at Sc
m~ofratcrne nj bll oct nriiiterfeitt
Tartl. nleilS oet friileliac ,splfcpart
ierit fonlmer iom no. 3. Get tib.
ligcre ton'cruotipc paneermanif,
S%rnnfcrparti, Der unoer %aIaenc op
iraaote icrflGot iom "Nolfepartiet"
nil uoaicrc bare Ell liocn 8ruppe
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
KriS 90 Sreo.
5|crlfriiclic lra sloe /.

ion % iicglc fnn Ncnncr lcDlogtnt
ErIiiocntcr. &c flsrtc / NiitomoG!
ira Taria nic9ct tioli0 ON Wtor9cncil
Ill Ghdtcnu Sbicrrp OF ocriro ploer;
mcllem N~ranntfrotcrc, oprcunc Mar
fer, eoclogtc Nonoc1nnroc % ienocr
ifnotc Sfo0c til Nbcimo.
) Hrrbcocn al Gbotcou (Dicrrr
lit FrTiiocntcn oct isritc Stint al
2oIuBgclicns %cbcritpgNcli9bco.
Nutonlobilcn iuinacbc al ira Sopco'
pcicn og bunpcoc ircm qicnncm a!
Slo9a lllpn0e til Wellcon SfoGcn,
iont.uco Dc nnlcrifalift Marinclol
ootera @coriit Tor ale Si6er pil bli
ct al DC iiinncuOc Hounc / Nmcrifns
Mlltoric. Gen irnnlfc Hc1jerin0 bar
ga o0lao opfaIot Stsbet cltcr Dem,
lonl her ior isritc Sang lrrtc &c tulf,
Nicrlctroppcr. bpno amcrifnnlfo
"Nrctnhorn3" oucoc til. III bcn cit.
ganN ion pofrc Sfoa or Der life OH
oct emo iorureonc Splinter tilba0c.
N0ct lr~ril0cntcn itob pco en- itor
SGacsgrop, buor opcr 100 Ameri,
fnncrc bnn0t iii iibitc Suileiteo, full'
DC ban pon Den all6en Sibc al ct libci
Galore ic ironifc Bomber iiTro mcb
0ct tillpnclnocnOe booblsic Mrb,io:
Of icpne ib % ioo liot Eff igicn pan
0crc9 oprcunc rSoro.
Sbcrit Gonarb @otlon, ionl iclu
par mco / aampen. iorflarcbc for
F%rTiioHntcn GomrcnS @olrg / &c
taller. -
: Hbcina blcp Erriibcntcll moo
ta1ct Al @nen3 Nor9ernciter. :
ocnne bersnte 0omflrfcbp, ion ier
&riBcu toltc 10000 Snbbpa0crt, or
Der M llcppc 5000, Ionr iprer eli
tlmncrlla SilpHrclie mcllem Mi
lcrlte. Get bar noNet ipSgcli'ana
tiNt pco hennc isnocrltubtc IN. llooct
ION minbcoc ON en- airfcauaro i
olultclt Wanncitin.
Soet Nutonlobilcn lonoiomt fran
lcoc liz 'rcrn mcllem Hllincrnc al,
bpao Der lor iuc Inr iibsn bouoc pa
ret progtiilloc @o6cr, Dn:ca &c trcO-
'tloc Napnc oppc @ilitcil at lNr,
tulrigcre enb 6c lcucnoc Mcnueifcr
iicoc poa Wnocrnc.
Tco NuinCrne al, buao ser isr
&rl0tl regnc0cS Tor Ncroclls praot
mlocltc Aotbilfc Sonlfirtc, blep Trr-
liocnten mootngct al aarbi1aI 9ltc-
con-, lonl troialt bopbc bolot StonO
/ DC tire 9lnr, Npcn blcu bombarocrct
al Sulfcrnc.
Morolnolcn piite Eruiiocntcn onr
forflarcoc bam alt o. iorrreoe
bon pco Nilfcocn Ell bel Hlloe al oet
pro0tfltloc moleoc Moiepinou.
N!t. huob ErTiiocltcn fm,b, iioc.
have lcet Gbatcau Sbierrp OF
Nt,clnlH, ror bette:
"Snaen fon iinbe ORD ior set ,Sunb.
trnf, Spnct al al oclulc Hltill bar
1lort poa mig"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

ecue "Tetprah' ephsn % gss e,rueus nj
elRGi 20 Scrneg l Sdmlelauoei. Yarsfsu.
iineeniem CT $3.50. @orio ioeteonet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
Grtraiesion

Sra @aibington berettes, at BET
I'LL ifal bore Sen a!minoclige We.
ming ianpcl blairot 9cmofrater ionl
Mcpublifonere, at Sen me 9oneres
piI bli inbfalot iii Grtraiesiion Ell.
gang llopaa &~aarfanten.
Oct inorsmmes nemlig al begge
Barter, at oct bill bli umilligt at iaa
giort ira Jig alt BET pres Ierenoe
2opeipningoarbeibe, fsr BEN neruG.
renoc aongresi amling aiiluttes Der,
Ace Iarts.
Set ipnes at pGre ben alminoelige
Mening. of grtraiamlingen pil lam.
mentrpbe / @egpnSelIen al Moi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
2lomiral Ghaopif 900

New gorf ben 27be San: Sbp.
aontreaomiral i De Soreneoe Sta.
tiers Slaaor j. 6. Gbabnicf, Der /
Ben ipauif.amerifanife 8ris bar Ib.
miral Champions Stabsdyei. er ioas
aigaaet peb SsSen / lit Sienl beri
@pen.
Otter Sen ipallif -amerifanife arigs
Slut nsn9pntcs Nomiral Gbaoipicf
til Fr9iiocnt for Den iisnilitGre
&eiifoIe / Ncwport % ~inOebapbe oen.
lie Stiuine til ban 1906 iaIot for
Ilbersarruicn.
San par loot / Nprsantoipn, @.
ga, Sen 24oe Scbr. 1874 % optoges
lom aaoct pco SisfrieSifolen / an.
napolis | 1861.
~Tersrab.Vshen % Teb Arneu" Ill ssors'
% Iaumdri ie',cr $3.50 pr. 1ar. @orio ioe'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
Sm,aanotiier

Sra @eni t~clcaraieres oen 2Sbc
San, at ocn aanlc aons Ycicr al
Srrbien lager Tor Cohen / Ybale-
ron. @rTtculanb. Sans Ssn. Yrins.
regent Ilcranoer. or paa Tei ira gel.
grab til lin 6ora Ssbsleie.
Sra Seliingiors ielearaicrcs, al
Sranfris aetcr at iorellaa for Jreos'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
Chicago P~roduktmarked.

let bauoer site, AZ 9rsre. Tom iroebcloe,
le'e 0erse % life ler reeiftrerei. fcnn,x bort
Sna Seien. eeus esrisr iik Isle Fsnse nbes
Of fna Suffering for Srcpet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31

~retsrab.v phcn % Teb Arnen" III aorss
% 2dumdrt tci!cr $3.50 pr. 1ar. @orio ihe'
reonet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-31
Kansas City Kvsgmarked.
Sioux City
Omaha K~vegmarked.

iIYrnkvag-Native steers. ~. nO-1s on
cJoL og kvier.......... 1913 80
otocEers and feeders. 6.5o-155O
1n-buik of sales. ...... 16. sO-172 20
10 O0-15 *
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-14
SPIES DROPPED FROM SKY
GOT FACTS TO AID ITALIANS
How Diaz Learned What Was Co
ing on Behind Austrian Lines
Now Revealed.

ROME. Jan. 3 Correspondence OF the
Press). Just before the
great Italian offensive started atten-
ton was attracted TO the extraordinary
accuracy OF the knowledge OF affairs
behind the Austrian lines In possession
Of Gen. Diaz and his staff II is now
known that much OF this information
was obtained by men who were dropped
in enemy territory by Italian alrplnnes.
and after an interval for observation.
picked UP and brought back by await
urs.
Eighty men were engaged In this
work and all had thrilling experiences.
Cant. Roniati served as a doctor In an
Austrian hospital for ten days. and
later escaped disguised as cattle
lealer. Iieuts. Maso and Tubero were
arrested as spies, but managed to over
poyer their guard and escape.
The first OF the airplane spies was
Glacomo Camille de Carlo, a Venetian
He was carried over the Austrian line'
n an a!rplane. taking with him a mum
her OF carrier pigeons. These he liber
ated from time to time with message
TO the Italian staff. His SUCCESS led 4
the formation OF a regular service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-14
WILSON THANKS BOAT men;
OWNERS TO OBEY WAR BOARD
President Gables Appreciation
Some Employers viii Retog-
nile Finding, Counsel SAYS.

Capt. william \. N,ihcr. head uf the
Master Mates ana Pilots Union. read a
cabic message from President Wilson
this afternoon at the first Of the War
la Dor Board subcommittee hearings in
the city Hall on the harbor strike.
The message. which was sent In re-
sponse TO one from the strikers offering
to place their grievances iu the hands
OF the War Labor Board, follows;
The cable message from yourself and
other members OF the AFFILIATED marine
workers has given me the deepest and
sincerest qualification and / thank you
FOR your patriotic action"
Paul Bonynge. counsel for the boat
owners. declared that while that orgaui-
zation would not abide 10y the decision
OF the War Board as a BODY. individual
members perhaps would
Frank Walsh, representing the marine
workers. met this by craiming that any
action OF individual boat owners would
make the whole body amenable to the
War Boards decision. and that in the
event It failed to abide by decision
favoring the workers the boat owners
would Be liable in a court action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-14
BRITISH COMMERCE CALLS
FOR FULL COMPENSATION
Demands on Germany Presented
to Lloyd George Before
Departure for Paris.

LONDON. Jan. It--Before his de-
parture FOR Paris Premier Lloyd
George was given memorandum is
sued by the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce embodying the views OF
chambers in all parts OF the coun-
try regarding peace terms Th" fol-
lowing points were urged in the
memorandum:
Tho payment by the enemy OF all
war expenses.
Compensation for loss OF property
and damage to property arising out
OF the war.
Compensation for all personal in
juries. including a sum representing
the cost OF all pensions paid to dis
abled men. women and childrcn.
Compensation for the loss in ma
uonal power caused by the death or
disablcment OF potential producers
and by the disorganization Of means
| OF production and transport.
The payment OF all enemy debts
and interest on all charges from the
date they are incurred until hna
| pay mcnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-14
SOUTH AMERICAN
STRIKE SPREADS
TO CH|L|AN CITIES
Mobs Also Reported Burning
Chinese Food Shops in
Lima, Peru.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. iI-valparaiso
and Santiago. Chill. ore in the grip
OF n general strike, II Is indicated by
code messages received here. Al a
late hour last night mobs were re-
ported lootins and burning Chinese
food shops in tho Malambo district
of this city. Strong cavalry detach'
men,s were scrt to clear the streets.
The troops arc apparently dominating
the situation,
MONTEv1DEO, Monday, Jan. Ia
The Uruguayan Government has dis
charged all foreigners from the army
as a preventive measure against the
Maximalist movement. The police
announce that the entire forty-two
members Of the Center OF Culture"
which has been directing the Soviet
movement. have been arrested.
BUENOS AYRES. Jan. H.-Presl-
dent Irigoycn's action In calling the
military class OF 1897 TO the colors
and asking Congress to declare a
state Of siege was regarded In some
quarters to-day as a move to fore
stall possible anti-radical revolu-
ton
Labor troubles were reported TO be
spreading throughout the provinces.
The steel rail workers in the north
ern part Of the country were said to
have walked out In Buenos Ayres the
Central Police station was under at
tack practically all yesterday and
last night. Railway workers be.
scgod the station during the day.
They were routed BY machine guns in
the evening. Then the port strikers
took up the fight. but also were re-
! pulsed.
Pedro wald. President of the Ar
gcntine Soviet Republic" was ofh-
cially reported to-day to have been
seriously injured in the struggle pre-
ceding his capture. His sweetheart
has been arrested as u suspect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-14
IRISH PREDICT MOVE
TO SUPPRESS Sim FEIN
Fear Of DrlStic Measures by Eng
land Traced TO Tory SuS-
cess in Elections.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE intention TO
forciby suppress the Sim Fein organ
ization is attributed TO the British Gov
crnmert in certain quarters In Ireland.
according to II Dublin despatch to the
Mail Moderat.s there. the corre-
spondent says. are spcculating anxious
ly as to what developments may be
expected from a meeting OF the Council
which the Governor General called Mon
day night at Dublin Castle.
Tho correspondent adds: sober
minded. responsible men take a gloomy
view OF the situation. II is feared that
the Government Is about to embark on
new campaign OF repression. which
may include the forcble suppression
OF the Sim Fein. with ouch results as
are to be expected when the Govern
ment takes up armed conflict with 75
per cent, OF the population"
The writer traces this fear to tho
Tory successes In tho recent elections
In England. which. he says. are re-
garded as giving the "cocrcionists" a
predomlnating influence In tho state
and have created the belief that Ulster
will be supreme In determining British
treatment OF Irish affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-01-14

make suggestions regarding the Sc
curlty OF Government monetary de-
poslts and the means Of issuing bank
notes Guarantees will be required
regarding any removal Of the Reich
banks gold from Berlin in view OF
Bolshevik activities.
The naval conditions demand strict
compliance with the requirements OF
the original armisticc concerning the
handing over OF submarines. which
have not yet been complied with. No
question was raised regarding the oc-
cupation OF German ports by the
Allies, as had been reported.
The armistice question thus being
settled. Marshal Foch left tonight
for Truves. where the German dele
gates will be received.