davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
SDidDlcr's Goa Sleeper.

Gier, allf oieie @eiie fortgeIcgt,
tper0en lib gut luno friI6 erboltelr
mo lie fonnerl oieielben itets in Der
Ielben Weiie oertperthen aIS wenn tic
9eraOe pon Der @eune gefomn1en mo-
rent.
@enn Sic 6ieielben 5u foden
lpitnifen 10 MAIDEN Sic oil Dem oi.
feren Gnoc nit elmer Nd0el Elm flei-
mes 2o6 ioooB Ole 2ltft ellt1peihen
fam; ionit mcroen oie gier berIten
beim aoden.
Gin Quart lit geniigello iiir cine
20iung 1tm - bis 10 9ltben0 Gier
SIT prGicrpiren.
6ertigen Sic sic 20Iung mad ser
Nn1peiilutg ouf Scr 6Ioid)e an, 8rin-
gen Sic SIREN eigercn @eb0lter; mir
flcben Die Nnmeilung oorol1.
Nften Sic ober oaraltf ooB sic
Gicr friih iino, oen1r oieie 20iultq
miro MIR friife Gier p~rGierpiren urlb
miro feline ueroDrbeuen Gicr gut ma.
dJelt. Wcnn sic Gler faltfert, aftetl
Sic onrouf ooe Sic pom &erfdufer
iriidlc @ier befonnen mo nid)t iold)c
Ole id)on halb al,sgcbriitet limo.
Warten Sic niht bis Sic cine &c
In5obl hubcn ionOcrn Icgen
SIC Sic Gier III Die 2ohutg iotpie Tie
oicielbell erbultef, ga Gier leift Der
fonnten, tpenl1 iie cinige Gage
in Der Spciicfommcr liegcn geloiien
lpcr0cn.
@uIten Sic sic prGieruirtcn Gier
int 9aiemcnt pom s~Sltrnacc u1ro BON
Ser @tbc cntfcrnt. StcIen Sic oie-
in einen filblen obcr nift 5u
Rulint.
S0Idlicr's Gag Sleeper
miro MIR p~crfauit BON
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Terionalia.

- 6rou NIbert6uuf beifcnf.
tc ihren @atteu aui 9onnerstag nit
eInem 8 Gftno ihwercn Sunqen. Ole
Eatienten befinoet iid) I'M Ct. Nnne
SpitaI, uno 0tlttter mo aino lino
mohl.
@r. $ arp2anepo BON Minne-
apoIia Dcilt i'm @cim ieiner SHUTTER,
Srau 3. Sdnid, 1885 State Stra.
Sc. ouf @eiltf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Bonn SObe abbtrufen.

&n Clinton Ga, iturb ont Ulor-
tag @en5el aropa. Elm fritberer @Ir-
ger pon ga GroIie. Gr mllr0e 40
Sabre alt uno hintcrIdBt Die @ittne,
geb. Ytorp GERM, BON bier, uno lie
ben atnoer. Gos @egr0bniB mor in
Clinton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
8eIdlGfts 0ptiaen.

T 8enn Sic Gels 8u 5 @ro3ent
bdbcn ulodtcn, 10 Ipredeu Sic bel mir
Dor. g s. @oI5, Goutor I'M Netp6urg
@ebduoe.
s@Sg Mer 8eIocr gu mdSiaen 3tnier
ieiheu mGdite, enuen OerIdRljden Nath.
neher fir 9eees uno Rortqore5 brnudt
aber @eIp nuf quite Siher9eit ausleiben
nil, tpenoe ith an W. :. Stdiih
203 9. 4. StraSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
s Gier mcrben bieien @inter bod1
i'm Hreiic iein.

8sarltm nift Oefonomic iiben
onrh Nrdieruiren BON eiuigen Gu-
ben0 Giern NIT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08

Nui Bic Hcnc gnsciac BON
,'ra't 4ioNey an 1u0erer Stellc nic
''2 %lo..t@ pt'i,u mir nod beIou,
etr@ ala &&>uH Sic ruirFIidl quite
1d'lloc W Ntj n~t1cnudrtiq iibltd'cu
Erellt1 tou'eu ooneu 10 ioutcu Sic
~mtacoln3t SEN itoncn Shuhla0tn uon
Nraaf gioHcr oHiiadleu: or hat Die
le'tth i|GloUgtD1tten Shuhe it ser
SiaOt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
On p~rupbe5cit Elm 9clegat unf Der

N PTUVUt5tIf en- ltlegnf mi 0cr
Gonferen5 Der 9rpgoo0s Sdn0ler,
oaB @alruapolle oltf - Gents oo3
Hfllno iteiqen meroe. Gie @egriln-
Dung Ialttet onbin, oob oie 4reisitei-
Qcrltng 10 longe nnbnlten peroe. ol3
0us EubIitum ie0en @rcis 6e;ohlt.
Den nrnn inn obuerIangt. @ir Qlou.
ben Der Wtum bat redlt. Su lanqe
oo@ N1tbllflm bios id1rcit ober mcitcr
Follft, miro man Die Sd)rou6c meitcr
onictcn. Gus miro it'd crit Gnoeru,
lpcnn 0aS 8ublifum @oaren, Die iibcr
eInen gebilbrlihcn Erei5 1eben, OBJ
lehnt, nn6 oa5lt miro e5 mubrlheir.
ltdl iebr buI0 fonlnten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
9 ii d. e r etc.

9 ii d. c r etc.
Settfnben fir SiirsertanOibaten, genaue
uno neueite @eiebe5beitinnutngsr.
Sriifnnssfragen, enaliidl unb beutiG. -
sn3tuabi:-Sbue 9ebrer GngliIf. @6rs
terbuh, Srtefteuer. 0eiebbid1er. @eoid)4
te, aodbiiher, 2ieoerbiiher. Sptnhmeis
tier, Gleftri3itdt, 0ottorbld. amerifani.
ff)er 8efliigeI5iithter, @arten6ud, @ras.
bal. Wtilbtpirthidaft. Sdferreseptbiiter,
9foi6tniitenbud,. 9erti6e GaIeuoer. -
Sdreibt .fitr @ratt5proIpette.
Salmeper Eubliibiua Co., 205 6. 45
Strnee, Telu gurt, u. p.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
. Ndttuno, NutumobillS eiber!

0itr leoen Gigenthiimcr elmer Gar
miro eS BON &ntereiie Iein slt erfob-
rem, oaB Die @erren &Sanoe uno Pin.
ocreag, 1881 Sohnion StroBc. einen
"Sporf SntenIiiier" SIT perfn1fen
baden, Der Die 0totorfroit b|coeuteno
erhobt. Ole Nn5eiQe an unOercr Stcl.
lc bcioat 0us N0berc
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
HOeSChlerS
Sfc ). nuS Mutn.

NNN % HHU IEWENs
@chcn Sic nlio feitcn Seitempca mn
rllluiren Ole non Slhrten ~einSriIe-
1eu0cu Ger moenr Sic etfpas f%nufcn,
pas geraoe 10 ant lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
&ndides.
ode 4. nno Diurtct Strnfe,
9aitur, =. StuGmeier.

SonutogsiduIe I'm 8 ltbr.
8ottes6ienIt um 1890 1lbr. Sc.
SEN 5peiten uno Ietten Sonntag i'm
Monat engGiid . oe1tti6. ionIt oeutih.
Religionsihule fir 9inoer bon s
Bis IA Sabreu, Somstog Inn 8 llbr.
8eiuder INNER piQfommen.
ge7 Waber's pupnldres Sdubs nrb
aleinergeIhdft. 123et27 9. 4. Ctr, oers
tauft MIR Gualitdtsluaaren, bili9It.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Stapel!nni ucriflobeu.

@inpel!nitf ucridloben. = Qf.
&''1h Der &orijbeu0c Ser Sreibcit@
9nictht Cruaniidtion crhitlt le
lttrr gfor1tn Sic Nndlriht. oab ser
@io9eIl1ui oc@ OompfrrS n2dGrofic~
o'> jitm 20. Huallit perihogcu por0cu
lei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
0rabtfenfer nnb
9rabttbHren.

Die bette Sorte 6eniter- uno
geronoo = 8rabtfeniter ilnO 9robt.
tbiiren, Die in Der Stoot gu boben
limo, fonncn Sic BEL unS erboIten.
8ir boben 9rabtfenIter uno 0rabt-
tbiiren Die perldBIide Sorte -
llber3ogcn NIT Dem beIten 0rabtnet,
in alien STANDARD . 8roBen, uno
lpenn Sic Seranoa . 9rabtfenitcr
polcm 10 IoIicn Sic ms fir Sbrqn
9eonrf cinen aoitenonidIag MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08
Nenefte Rn5eigen.
3n D~erfanfen

ein ld)par5er ngcorn" &ofofen;
brennt MIR @ol5. ITO Wfain StraBe,
obennltf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08

ySelieitns". Sic 6ortiebuug Ole-
i~esSfomtaus muBten mir megen 6al:a.
mangcls in Oicier Nmumer ulI5lai'cH.
Gle miro oogcQen i'm nahiteu DYtor-
qeniterft~ eridlCinen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-08-08

Dlr0 tlllr p~crfnuft bon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

Q The Austin Revefle says that Silver Star district, in Esmeralda Q
o county, promises to become n of the best mining camps in the State 9
@ in the lear future. The lodges are principally gold, free milling, from g
o one to six feet in thickness, and will assay from IS to $2O4 per ton. 9
. There are a number of running springs which furnish sufficient water .
Q to u reduction works; and of wood there is an unlimited supply; and .
o beyond doubt 1t is m Of the most favorabIy situated camps that has yet 9
. been discovered in this State. Gold vas first found in Silver Star district 9
o last fall by Dan Bowen, a old resident of Austin, who has several valu- 9
Q able locations. Dams many friends in Austin hope that his new dis 9
Q coveries will develop into a bonanza There ire about thirty miners in 9
. the camp who have made locations. 9
o There is more inquiry for sheep by buyers who ire in or contemplate 9
. going into that business than there has been for the past several years. Z
o 1t is the only industry that the contraction Of the currency has not 9
. fatally crippled in this State. Although the price of wool has been fall 9
o ing for years, the wool growers are about the only n engaged in our :
o varied industries who have withstood the financial depression. A very {
Q industrious and intelligent gentleman, who has been in the business in {
Q this country only three years. informs Is that if he ca get ten o Z
o twelve cents a pound for wool for the next four or five years he will be Z
Q willing to quit the business. go back to the old country, and live like a
o lord the remainder of his days. Z
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

TOnOpah-Goid teed SectlOh, recent
ly taken over by Sutherland Divide
Mining Co., to undergo campaign OF
thorough development.
Goldfeld - Southern Nevada mines
have developed many rich veins In
extension of workings. San Francisco
investments in gold and silver prop
critics increase activity in Goldfeld
and Tonopah districts. :
Nevada City-Negotiations in prog
ress for operation of rich Pittsburg
and Gold Flat mines by a new cor
poration.
Tonopah-Ingalls Mine mill treat
ing from 16 to IL tons daily.
Goldfeld-Hasbrough to be remod-
eled and operations resumed.
G~oodsprings = yellow Pine Mining
Company's shipment for January, AZ
cars.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT from Tonopah Di-
vide increased from rs to approx
mately 35 tons daily.
Battle Observation-Disclosures project
to west Lander county line approved.
Tonopah-Alta group, Gold Noun
tain district, to be extensively devel-
oped by new owners
Tonopah-Roadbed of Las Vegas &
Tonopah railroad to be made part OF
State highway.
Ely Steady departure of mining
| men from district continuing.
Battle Observation-Disclosures for oil
| aotation plant arrived for Kimberly
| Mines Company.
Tonopah-H. S. Bruce secures new
| e equipment for Hasbrouck Mining Co.
REORGANIZATION formed to secure
Federal aid for reclamation work in
| eastern Nevada.
Imlay-Extensive development work
to be done by American Mining &
Exploration Company.
Hundreds of locations made in Gold
Mountain district in past three weeks.
District buzzing with activity.
Observation-Disclosures project to
impound flood waters of Humboldt
river, to irrigate approximately 10000
acres, launched by local men.
Tonopah - Sutherland Divide Com
pany, Gold Mountain section. to install
full line of machinery and active de-
velopment to start.
Tonopah Experimental tests for
regenerating cyanide at mill of Tono-
pah Belmont Development Company
pronounced complete success.
Goldfeld = Goldield Consolidated
Mines Co. taken over by newly-organ-
lied Goldheld Development Company.
Winnemucca - New zinc property
carrying about 80 per cent metal is
opened in Harmony range.
Goodsprings-Forty toni of 40 pei
cent zinc ore recently shipped from
Dawn property.
Las Vegas-Rails of l.. V. & t. rail.
road to be shipped to Shanghai fol
use on new Chinese railroad.
Tonopah-Movie stars arrive from
Hollywood for filming picture NE
vada."
Jean-Boss Gold Mining Compan!
to make carload shipment of plati
mum In near future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
FROM THE TRI.WEEKLY SILVER STATE
TEN A AGO d

o Taft and Sherman we're inaugurated rs President and Vice-President
Q of the United States on Thursday, at Washington. On account of the
o inclement weather the ceremonies we're held in the Senate chamber.
o Davenport & Hansen of Sacramento have leased the Robins building
o o Bridge street, recently vacated by the telephone exchange, and m
. fitting u ID the same for a moving picture show, to be called Faiy1and
. theatre. The first performance will be given Friday evening, and will
o consist of moving pictures and illustrated songs. For the latter, until
. the services of a frstclass lady vocalist a be secured, IN Edison
. monograph will be used. Three performances will be given nightly,
. the first at 1880. The opening nights program will include THE Battle
. of San Juan Hill" How James Brown Became a Mason" THE Arabs of
Q New York" Passion Play. the Crucifxion of Christ" etc.
o @ o o o o q 9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11
QUfHO TO
BE HUNTED AGAIN

With the return last week from a
Indian, Queho, alleged murderer of
Mrs. M. J. Douglas of Nelson and the
two prospectors in Boulder canyon.
Deputy Sheriff Frank M. Wait dis
closes many interesting evidences of
the Indian slayer and the bad man of
the county. From his many camps
the posses discovered in the hills, all
of which bore evidences of late occu-
pancy, articles were secured which
indicate his manner of existence in
the desolate country and the primi-
tive instincts of the savage which
have aided him so far in successfully
evading capture.
With a previous record of n and
perhaps more murders, all Of which
were of the most savage nature, the
fact that nobody has seen him since
before the murder of an old prospec-
tor at Crescent in 1910, adds to the
mystery of the case. That he has
lived as a human coyote, reverting
to the most primitive instincts of the
tribe, in the hills near the Colorado
river. stealing from p~rospectors and
from camps, as he was doing when
interrupted by Mrs. Douglas, is shown
in the articles of camp utensils found
at his camps.
Among the interesting articles is
a fine thread handmade fish net,
which measures seventy feet long
and six feet wide. The net is made
from canvas rawlings and is a re-
markable piece of handiwork. OF the
finest thread, the net would easily
enmesh the smallest fish which could
be used as food. A larger strand net
of the same length was also found
in the cave. That they are the handi-
work of the savage is shown in the
pieces of half unraveled canvas
wound on sticks found with the nets.
For shoes. he has been using the
leather from hides of mountain sheep
and from pieces found on the trail
and in the Black canyon cave, he has
a supply of shoe nails with which to
nail on additional soles. To light
fires, he utilizes the old primitive fire
stick and pieces of decayed wood.
turning the hardwood stick between
his palms until the soft wood ignites.
The two skeletons. discovered by
Joe May several years ago. and which
the posses came upon in the hunt, are
in all probability the remains of two
more of his victims.
While the chase has been given up
temporarily, it will be resumed again
in a systematic combing Of the river
country, until the Indian is run to
earth. This is the statement of both
Sheriff Gay and Under Sheriff Wait
That no man is safe in the immedi-
ate locality of his haunts has already
kept numerous prospectors and min
ing men from going into the canyon
country.-[Clark County Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-11

Director-General of Railroads Hines
says United States operation Of rail-
roads for thirteen months cost the
government s435.425, $685. and that
the $500, OO0. GOO fund voted by Con-
gress has dwindled to SCI, 1922, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Germany until about q month ago, when the
commissions on reparation and boundaries
were appointed.
"Now if the German Bolshevists gain the
upper hand they may decline to make peace
on the terms offered by the conference, thus
creating in Germany a problem like that in
Russia; or If the revolution is even only
partly successful there may be no real gov
eminent with which the peace conference
may deal
These fears seem to be sustained by
the developments in Germany The AS
ISOLATED Press reported from Berlin I'M
der the date of March 5:
"Thc Spartacides have inaugurated
movement to seize Koenigsberg, East Prus-
STA, and thereby open route of commun-
cation to Moscow, so that Bolshevk armies
from Russia might move to the assistance
of the Spartacidc forces, according to an
official government bulletin to-day.
"The government, however, the bulletin
states, has sent forces into Koengsberg
with the object Of putting down the Sparta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

eide strike movement or the seizure Of the
town. These troops, adds the bulletin
which was issued under date of Tuesday,
disarmed the Spartacde homo guard in
Koenigsberg after considerable fghting'
"The Toronto Globe" comments on
this situation:
"The menace of Red revolution in Ger
many has forced the Allied powers to face
the facts. From reputable Investigators
who have been studying conditions through
out Germany comes the statement that
peace must be made at once so that the
blockade may be raised and steps taken for
feeding the German people and providing
them with raw material sufficient to enable
them to resume in some measure their in
dustrial life.
"Thc announcement that the Bavarian
Assembly has been dispersed by the Red
revolutonists, who have set up govern
ment at Munich in which only Workers
and Soldiers Councils are represented
gives point to this warning. Bavaria is
not the only German state that is drifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Trvine Germany's Back Door for a Change!

a January number of the s'Vossische
Zeltung' contains three interesting ad
vertisements of this type One solicits
volunteering for the Division of Cavalry
Guards stating that "the Fatherland
needs men to protect the frontiers and
maintain domestic order Another
wants trained aviators" for frontier
service in East Prussia and Silesia." But
the best is the third. 1t reads:
"Collaborators Wanted! The German
Association of the Netze District seeks q
large number of German gentlemen. nos
sbly university graduates, of all party
shades. not above thirty years, who would
be willing to do organizing work in Posen
and West Prussia for several months. An
plcations with exhaustive personal de-
scription and references, stating party af
filations, to be submitted to the manager of
the German Association, Privy Councillor
Clenow, Bromberg."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
hat # Their Is No German Government Sign the Treaty

toward anarchy. In Saxony the industrial
population is restless, and only by the d
rect Intervention of the Central German
government at Wemar and the dispatch
of troops to the Saxon industrial centres
has bloody outbreak been prevented"
Procrastination at Paris is scored by
an editorial in THE Chicago Daily
News as the chief cause Of the Boil
shevik advance in Germany:
Delay and threats Of staggering lndem
mites, as we'll as of embargoes and re-
strctions calculated to hamper the re-
viva of industry and commerce in Ger
many, have played into the hands of the
fanatcal extremists. There has been too
much talk in Paris about ultimate solu
tions and too little about the immediate
perils and the way to arrest them. The
commissions studying reparation, Ger
manys ability to pay huge indemnities,
the control of materials and ship
ping, etc, should speed up their labors
and give the moderate German parties
chance to reorganize the economic life of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

and find no less than six different adver-
tisements in this one number urging
men Of military requirements to enlist
in defence of the fatherland and possibly
other enterprises.
One of these ads is headlined, Ger
mans! Make Germany Strong!" You
NAV do it, if you are so minded, by join
ing the Gree Brigade Hulsen." Eek
perienccd gunncrs and machine gun per
sonnet urgently needed" hardly, it must
seem, for pacfst demonstrations. To
enlist you have to go the "Luisenkaffee
am Luisenplatz" or to the Cafe Bauer,
the renowned resort Of Berlin w.
You will get regular army pay, plus five
marks day, free quarters, board and
equipment
Equally attractive are the working
conditions in the "Detachment Loeschc-
brands Of the Division Of Cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

While British indus
try goes on, appar-
emily, as usual, Boil
shevik pickaxes are
busily engaged in
b a c k in g out the
foundation
From The Daily En-
press (Londor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Since recruiting has become a COM
petitive enterprise, one expects to find
regular advertising stunts, and one is
not disappointed. Here is the ad of
the Volunteer Rifle Corps of Major Won
Liitzow. This gentleman happens to be
a descendant of the famous guerilla
chieftain of the German war of liberia
ton against Napoleon, cavalry leader
of the Stonewall Jackson type; and
"Lutzow's Wild Ride" immortalized by
Koerner's battle song, has a place in
German history similar to Paul Revere's
ride in American Revolutionary annals
So the present-day Major Won Liitzow
acts in a real businesslke manner when
he exploits the associations attaching
to his name and gives the refrain of
Koerner's poem, cts Lutzow's bold,
desperate ride" as the slogan. of his
brigade. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

the country. Work and comfort are the
best remedies yet discovered against Boil
shevlsm in its vrulent FORMS"
''The Cleveland Plain Dealer" EQUALLY
urges more speed at the peace confer
ence as the only prevention and remedy:
"The greatest immediate danger that con-
fronts the statesmen who are endeavorng
to rcestablish the world on working basis
IS the complex upheaval in what was the
German empire. 1t is of the utmost impor-
lance that the peace terms be fixed and
presented for the signature of representa-
tlves of an established German government.
"If the Ebert Scheidemann government
falls 1t seems almost inevitable that Ger
many will disintegrate into a chaotic CON
diton similar to that of bolshevizcd
Russia
~ the peace treaty can be prepared and
presented IN the near future it is thought
possible that the Ebert government NAV be
strengthened. IN that case the way will
be opened for the beginning of German in
dustrial rehabilitation, the blockade will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Guards another ad testifes. (By the
way, the name Loeschebrand means,
translated literally, Quenchfrc) This
is highly democratic body, as divisions
Of cavalry guards go, since "offcers and
men enjoy the same rights and privi-
leges.'
The Goth Field Artillery needs voun-
teers "to restore order in the eastern
provinces" which many might interpret
as enjoning the violation of the arms-
tice conditions enjoining cessation of
hostilities against the Poles" "Citizens,
students, workers" and, it sounds almost
strange, also soldiers, are called upon
to do their bit in the we'll known volun-
teer regiment of Colonel Reinhard. The
"Republican Home Guard" with head
quarters in that famous oldtime military
establishment, the Reichstag building,
offers exceptionally favorable condi-
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

try, partly because they recognize the
strategic advantage which Spartaclsm
and Bolshevsm may derive from the
procrastnation
Cable dispatches indicate that the lat
ter apprehension is shared by French
public opinion. One correspondent IN
Paris has written:
"The peace conf is rushing to get
peace treaty ready, before the threatened
smashup comes, but the bad news from Ger
many is disquieting.
Russian agents are active in Bavaria and
are almost in control, and it is feared that
general Bolshevist control of Bavaria Will
be accomplished soon and will spread to the
rest of the empire
az has been four months now since the
armistce was signed and peace IS not ready
to be signed yet
"President Wilson felt that he would not
get his league if peace were made first and
all powers were satisfied as to territorial
and indemnity claims. For that reason no
work was done on the details Of peace with