davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Wilson Is Unm0ved
By League Criticism,

on BOARD THE U: $. $.
" GEORGE WASHINGTON,
March 8 (By Wireless to The AS
sociated Press The impression
gathered by those who have come
into contact with President Will
son is that the opposition which
has developed to the league of ma
tions covenant has not caused him
to decide that any radical changes
are necessary. 1t is recognized
that changes in phraseology and
minor particulars are possible, but
it is understood that President
Wilson is not looking for any
fundamental alteration.
Thus far the President has
given little consideration to these
questions. He continues his en-
joyment of an uneventful voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Continued on page fourteen
Additional Trains "a and from
Harrisburg and Reading
vim New jersey Central

80 Encctye enc las, March 10. through express
$50 A. NJ Liberty st. daily. $50 a. n
for inr Easton; assSn bethehem. Allentown Read
leaves Harrisburg 80 p NJ Readnr & nj
2; NJ; arriving New York s.2S +. H.
coaches In each direction..Advt. "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Z. S. to Keep
100000 Men
For New ARMY
Force To Be Maintained
at 100000, Pending
Congressional Action

WASHINGTON, March s-Retention
within the army of about 100000 men
obtained originally through the drafts
and by transfer from the National
Guard is planned by the War Depart
ment in building up the temporary mil
ltary establishment of the nation. This
was made known to-day by General
March, chief of staff, who announced
the decision of the War Department
that the army would mot be reduced
under any circumstances" below 500, 1909
until some law was passed fixing the
size of the permanent force.
"All the military problems that con-
front us have been carefully consid-
cred determining the number of men
necessary" General March said, "and
we cannot get along without that num-
ber-5o9 ,9O9-and they will be held"
Under existing legislation the max
imum war strength of the permanent
army is around 298O00 The exact fig
ure, officers explained, cannot be
stated, since some of the staff corps,
as the quartermaster corps, for in
stance, are permitted wide latitude in
their expansion.
Deficiency of 100000 Left
Voluntary enlistments to fill the reg
ular army have been reinaugurated
both in this country and in France
General Pershing having been author
lied to transfer recruits obtained from
the expedltionary forces to the regular
organization and to release an equiv
alent number of drafted men. There
will remain, however, a deficiency of
100000 from the total declared by the
military authorities to be the minimum
consistent with the responsibilities of
the United States. These men there
tore Will have to come from the forces
which the War Department had planned
to demobilzc.
Secretary Baker, several days ago in
explaining the position of the War De
partment as a result Of the failure of
the Sixty-fifth Congress to pass the
Army Reorganization and Appropr-
alton bill, said his greatest regret
was that "a large number of men will
now have to be retained in the scrv-
lce."
Service Limit No Obstacle
The Selective Service Act, under
which many of the men to be retained
were inducted, fixes four months after
the Presidential proclamation of peace
as the maximum for retention of mem
bers of the temporary forces.
Military authorities foresec no com
plication as a result of this limitation.
however, feeling certain the final peace
treaty cannot be agreed upon before
May, at the earliest. This will extend
the enlistment period of the draft con-
tingents to September, before which.
they feel certain, Congress will have
acted to relieve the situation.
The battle casualties of the Amer
lean cxpeditionary forces, as shown by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
wEATH e n

Rain to-day, fair tomorrow; not murN
change In temperature;
easterly gales. n
Full Report on Page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Continued on page seve~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Berlin Strike Called or
BERLIN, March 7 (By The Associ
atcd Prcss).--The general strike il
Continued on 1,ago three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
OLSON FUNERAL To
TAKE PLACE. TUESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sngrt Oh
son. aged 81 years, who passed away
at her home near Fisher Friday night,
will be held from the Norwegian Lu-
theran church at Fisher at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, following a brief
preliminary service at the home.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
III. B. Thorgrimsen, pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Grand
Forks.
Mrs. Olson passed away following
an attack of paralysis which she suf-
fered a week age. She was one of the
pioneers of the Fisher neighborhood,
coming to Fishers Landing in 1876,
where she vas married three years
later to Thor G. Olson, whose death
left her a widow last spring.
She is survived by four sons.
George, Oscar, Owen and Gunder,
and n daughter, Ella, all residents
of Fisher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
VICTORY DRIVE
PROSPECTS fine
SAYS CHAIRMAN
Township Committees De
clare Will Give Loan Pref
erence to Their Work.

Declaring they are prepared to give
the Victory Loan drive their un'
swerving support, committeeman from
nine townships forming the East
Grand Forks sub-district have Their
campaign plans in excellent shape fol
the drive which opens tomorrow, &C
cording to a progressive program out
lined by the respective township COM
mittees.
Practically every committeeman IL
In possession Of cards covering. the
territory
City Campaign Tomorrow.
Tuesday the East Grand Forks city
campaign will start, and It is the de-
termination of the committee to show
to the world that laurels won in pre-.
ceding loan campaigns by the city
will be merited in the Victory Loan
also. Already an initial procession OF
subscribers is approaching the COM
mittee for filing their amounts, &C.
cording to Chairman T. A. Sullivan
although the formal opening is
scheduled to take place at the Com
mercial club rooms this evening.
Sunday Chairman N. j. Nelson. II
charge Of the sub-district drive, visited
committeeman in Northland town
ship in aid Of the campaign to star
there Thursday evening, when thu
committee will handle the initial nov
Of subscriptions at district No. 1
school house. "
Esther township win start receivin.
subscriptions today. The Higden
township committee will hold an al
day session at the A. N. Anderson
! ship committeeman will meet at thu
Hoye school house Thursday evening
Friday the Huntsville committee will
open at a meeting to be held in tn,
town hall at Mallory. In all case
these meetings will be followed by
personal house to house canvass b!
committee teams to secure subscrip
tons Of those unable to attend tn
preliminary meetings.
Yesterday in East Grand Fork
Four Minute men spoke at all per
formances Of the Reel theater apt
pressed home to their hearers tn
salient facts and purposes of the loan
Flyers in Mimic Battle.
A feature Of particular interes
throughout the entire sub-district will
be the Greater Grand Forks flying
circus demonstration tomorrow in ait
| of the loan, when veterans of man!
battles in the sky will stage the mos
thrilling exhibition of skill and daring
WHICH IL mas Deen tne opportunity o
the people Of this section to- see.
Bonds Finish the Job.
In an interview today, Sub-Distric
Chairman N. j. Nelson said:
This is the best opportunity W.
ever will have to show Just what W.
are. made of. 1t wasn't PARTICULAR.
hard for a person to buy bonds whel
the papers were filled with casualt!
lists-during those dark days tina
+ A-l>l 1000 5000 It'll -,
battles won and the job all but I'm
ished, are we going to spurn the vic
tory so hardly gained in tears ant
blood by holding aloof from the loan
Preceding loans and our boys owe
! there defeated the Huns on tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Buys Valuable Farm
With Profits From
Red River Potatoes

With the profits from his famous
Red River Valley potatoes, grown on
his farm in Grand Forks township,
r: j., McAulin today Completed a deaf
whereby he comes into possession of
the Thomas Mccoy quarter section
nearly adjoining. Mr.. McAulif de-
clares It to be hts intention to increase
his potato acreage THIS season. and
Will devote q large part OF his new
possession to the growth Of the tuber.
The consideration was $4,000.
MI. McAulif. who is an expert in
potato culture. formerly resided at
Grafton. Several years ago he pur-
chased his farm in Grand Forks town
ship. and. declared it his intention to
specialize in the growth Of the tuber
In which he has since shown marked
success. The purchase, he stated to-
day, was made with potato profits
made from their growth on his
land.
Two other important real estate
deals which have been pending for a
week, were announced today with the
sale by A. G.. Bratvold OF a quarter
section In Grand Forks township, five
miles north Of East Grand Forks.
Eighty acres were purchased by Gil.
bert A. Bratvold, which adjoins his
W quarter section. The remaining
eighty was purchased by Mrs. Mary
Davis. The aggregate paid for the
quarter was $4,000.
A third deal involved the sale by
Charles Hanson Of his half section
in Sullivan township to Martin Hoye.
for q consideration Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

The profit sharins. according % the
terms. Is limited to employees who
have been SIX months In continuous
service. The. employees sharing today
include 9,S43 at the Toledo plant and
the others are scattered throughout
the United States. ~
The $500, 600, represents 8 per
cent Of the wages paid during the
first quarter Of the yesr. except That
no employee receives less than 4sft1-3
cents for each hour worked during
this period. There will be i've profit
sharing distributions during the year.
on April, July and October, each COW
ering three months, December ~, for
October and November and q NTH In
March Of the following year. The last
will include any ,excesDee from the
previous prolt-sharing period and
the difference between book and
annual Inventories and other adjust
ments. The fifth also Will include .
reward for length Of service amount
ing to n per cent extra per month
In excess Of twelve months after jan
uary 1, 1920, until q maximum of nifty
per cent has been attained.
One of the last features Of the plan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

Herald wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

10 - determined vas tho return to
tnvSsted capital. Il was decided that
the permanent capital should not in
clude good will, patents. trade marks.
etc, but should represent the net
'pAny.. The value was fixed at $79,-
q working out the j. N. WHY'S
$3.50 plan the company will set aside
from each income. account three per
cent Of the Invested capital for. de-
N per cent for q rainy
day and.7 1-2 per cent az a just re-
turn to permanent capital" That
nun subtracted from the income, less
to sbe divided f.5O-50.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Sentenced To Six
Months For Allowing
House To Be Used
For Propaganda Work

washington, April 21.-Dispatches
received today giving the state de-
partment its first official information
.of the conviction of Rev: Eli Miller
Korea, accused Of permitting his
house to be used by leaders. Of the
Korean independence movement for
printing propaganda, said Mr.. Mowry
had been sentenced to six months
imprisonment but was at liberty on
bah pending appeal.
The case was tried BY the japanese
court at SEMI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

p. W. White, local agent for the
Great Northern railway, returned yes
terday from st. Paul. where he had
spent several days on business relat-
ing to the affairs of his company.
Lieutenant Frank Mayer. who is en-
gagged in Red Cross work at Fort
Smelling. Mimi. is spending a short
furlough which included Easter at
the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Mayer, on South Fifth
street.
Martin o. Johnson. carrier on route
No. 2, and John H. johnson spent
Sunday with friends at Mcintosh,
MIMI. driving over by automobile
Saturday.
Misses Rose Elder. Blanche King,
Echo King and Messrs. Peter Eider
and j. Holwager. all Of Arvilla, spent
Easter at the J. Schmalenberg, home.
making the trip by automobile. Miss
Elder remained W until today, leav-
Ing for Fargo, neal which she will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
EGG ROLLING is
FEATURED IN THE
CAPITAL TODAY

Washington. April 31.-As for man
years. the egg rolling frolic by the
children was the feature today Of
Washington's observance Of Easter
Monday. The festival lasting all day,
IL being held on the monument
grounds instead Of the White House
lawns as in pre-war times. An added
attraction was flights and ''stunts'
by army aviators from Boiling field.
At night there will be classic dances
and pictures at Sylvan theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
EAST GRAND FORKS.

battlefield. Fighting stopped in the
middle Of the biggest military prep
aration n nation ever contemplated.
meant the saving of 100000 lives,
that won. the war, that will bring
these boys back to their parents
arms and home? We must stick to-
gether, give every ounce of our sup
port to the Victory Loan, II need be,
and be thankful that In victory the
cost can be SO easily paid"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

The Board Of Education invites all
citizens Of East Grand Forks to attsnia,
a public meeting at the Commercial
club on Monday evening, April 81, at
$500 o'clock. to meet Architect B. D.
Keck, and discuss the plans for the
new Grade and High school.
Respectfully.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
OVERLAND CAR
BUILDERS ARE
GIVEN BONUS
100000 Being Distributed
: as Result Of $3.50 Basis
Of Dividing Profit.

Toledo. Ohio, April 21.-More than
$4,000 WHY'S Overland company en-
ployes today received $4,000 600 in
checks in the company's first Ndistri-
button Of the profits under theN Nifty
NIFTY profit sharing plan announced
last January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Carl Kaufman Sails
For u. S. From,Franee

According to word received by his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Jacob Kauf-
mann, their son Carl sailed from
Brest, France, for the United States
April 16 On the transport Nansemond,
which is expected to dock at Newport
News. Va. April 80. Mr.. Kaufman
has served overseas for a year, and
is a member Of the 10th Infantry a
unit Of the 35th division,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
resume her hospital work. Tho rest
Of the party returned to Arvilla last
evening.

Robert Carney. who has besn en-
.ployed in the Great Northern railway
once in GraDd Forks, expects to leave
today for Hebron. N. D., where he has
accepted employment with . brick
manufacturing concern. Mr.. Carney
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21

recently rs<4nsd from ovsr ! ysarsI
service ovefDeaS ssss
The ladies " thA sacroA Heart
Circle Of the Red Gross will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
at which 1t IL desired that . full mem
bership attend.
uer.1A vuan<. nren~ Ra.,,t<s
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

weroeu. acin b~ciiercr geucis baIiir
fam erbrddJt merOeu, ais oie bcrcit.
uiaieite 3eihmuu9 pou Siegcs.5rci.
beits.Hotcn. Gas lit nniere uur.
ne6nite Eflidt. Gin oDriidebcracr"
ge9eniibcr oieiem ulerfGblidcn Gr.
forOcrnis cincs ed)ten Nmeritanis.
mus miro cs ii6 ip0tcr lelbit Su5lt.
imreibcn bnber, mem. TeaicrGna
mo Mitbiirgcr ieinc 9cpalitdt unO
grgebenbeit ocn Stcrncn u1O Strti.
len 9c9euii6er bGpciicln. Obmc ir.
genO malhen &orbeDaIt ioaten ole
5onos uuO Oie Gr%ivarniIie allcr
Amerifnner Ocutihcr @eburt oScr
TbItommin9 Der Sicges. 6reibcitS.
anIeiDc CUR Geriiiguia gcitcat lurr.
Oen. Gin Ocrartigcr 0oualitdisbe.
Ueis miro iebt mo in 3nfrnit bodl
eingeId)Gst mcr0en. 0anit Siedes.
6rei1eits. Noten!
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

-(,n Dem @lne Grianon Soilie.
gde oer3meiten uno e StroBe, miro
in 9robes @otel fir 3raucn errit
let meroeii. 0o8leIbe miro bon ser
Noung Monlen's Gbriltiou s(Iiocio.
ion Neboilt llno geleitet ueroeu.
Die YoIi5ei bGIt llmidou nod 6
Gegerjlmgen. sic ans 0erSnoultrioI
Some Sd.ool 6u 8luc 9Ioine. 9. e..
ausqebroden iino. Die Sunger, pan
oenen Der dltelte 10 Sabre alt lit
trllQen Die Anitaltuniform, blor umo
neiB geltreifte SemoeL graue Sipeo
tcrS uno Gor0uroboiell.
6rou Sooic Goporos bat oos &C.
ridt on9c8an9en, ibre Gbe nit Sanles
@oporoS, olio5 SI;per Sroners. 5u
lmuGicrcn. inocn iie bebouptct. Dab
or idlon cine 8rau bate. bon Ser or
aidt geidieocn mar, ais CT lie AM %
DECEMBER IN aleronorio beiratete.
Nad ibrer ausiagc beiratete er I'M
5cbruur 1908 inter DEM Monen Oil
per GraUerS cin 6r1lIeim eenepG
Hricc IN annapolis. Mo.
Sonies Brclton IolIoM lit Ger
original ibortD". @od) ibm bat Die
8ootlc0ers Union. @oibington 2ocaI,
NO. 1. oie Guontitdt cineS balben
Yints @bisfep 6endnnt. @ar or bod
trob ieiner 9~cringen t6rperlihen Gro
BE Der groBte 8%ooiIe91er, Der criltier-
te. Gas @nuptqiartier Scr Bootleg
gcrgiI0c lit Jet in GroucrIloor &c.
biilt. lln0 Oas fam 10. Subr oo Ell
mes Cages elm nieOriges Sourenauto
ourd Die floiiiiden StroBen oes Sii6-
neltens Der Staot, oeiien Sniaiien in
Defenders gutter Stimmimg 5u fem
i6ienen. YlDbli6 IoIte lid bonn
aerbitcin oes 8iirgeriteiges oie @e-
Italt zines fIeinen Ncgers, Der arf oas
Grittbrett oes autos iprong iino Die
bier Sniaiien fragte, OBJ iie nod
~SbortD" 4uSidni bieIten. 4uf Die
beiobenoe 4ntnort fiibrte err iie mad
ieinem &oilie uno ~berfalifte ihncn Elm
babies Gint fir $t.25. Die BIER 9Sn
iniien 0es @!ltos e~ntpupptun ia MN
ober ais 9etcft;pS un0 naGE;cu ocll
slisfeuDerfdilier proupi III &nit. Sn
Ieinen Enifen fonoen iie $t06 in
Observation-Disclosures nrb einNnufen Sill.
b2rbcl6. allies Der Gri0s eircs Cages
aus ieincm lIfratiDen @eidGft.
.SbortD" bot MN cine Grbolmngsrci-
lc fir COS Gage mad cccoqnau apac-
treten.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
Aatrat!
Gin aIle AmerifaMer OeMtiGer Nb.
i%tGmmMng!
sSn 81. AtOIr u. gerIt. SOHsn.

SpH IT. NcbtI y. CtCtes CvNtWs
Ser ariee lit. 5u GnOe mo Ons
&eitItot lit Sie9. gS CAB teinen
3pciIeI al Dem Musgange oes 0rie.
ees bon Dem au9enbIid all, oo Zine.
rifo iid 5ur Seilnabme entidIoB. Sc.
her @ntihluB piiroe nift IN Salt
ODER 2eioeniboft scfaBt. CIR ent.
lprong Der iiberleGten Notncnoigfeit
Der Situotion, un0 jeet iilio mir
unter Der 6iibrung BON YrdiiNcnt
@ilIon babel, Die &eInItate gu fonio.
Iioieren, ipobei Ole gauge 8eIt NilB.
nieBer iciu piro, einlhIieBIih oes
oentiben Bottles, welhes oas Sod
ocs Mllitorismnls abgeuorfen bnt
un0 lid oumGblig cine eigenc Bolts.
re9icrung idoiit. Gie SiegeSnnleibe
iii in cinem meiteren Sinme oenn ale
iriibcren cine 6reibeitsauleibe, neil
mir 0a0urd, 0aB mir n~nierer &egie.
ring bethlehem unS tic fifteen, lie &c.
gen oue @eiobreu mo llnentIdloi.
lenbcit l6iisen, oic mand)maI iicg.
reife Nationen nod) cineu groBen
uno crihopienocn aricge beialrn.
Sic miro i'll nod groBerem Slime
ais ole iriiberen cine Nnleile Wer.
oen, al Der iif ole Nnleritaner pen
oeutl6er Nbfunit beteiligen tonnen
uno oIleu, neil Die Soifmng I'M.
ierer Gtommcslente i%euieits 6es
Meere5 gon5 oIle:u olti Nu1erita ge.
iest lit.
2oBt ms mic sic 2otiad,e aus Dem
9(ugc perIicrcu. cas- oaS Nmerita
urier amcrita lit nnO oas II.
erer @iuocr. uiO Oob nit Dem
8lut. ons Scr 0ricg forocrte.@ nnd)
unier 9Iltt %geiloiicn lit. @enn Die
9eiitunocu cinmnl ner5cihnet. Iino.
weroen nniere nidt sic 9erili0itcn
Ieill, ga eS idlon jest riibmlidlt be-
fnnnt, oaB ole Sunoens nit OelIt.
Ifcm 8lute ole omerifaniiben S0eo.
le uno Die omeritnniiden @oficu
nit Il,6m bc0eGt bnben. Grim
abcrmals poriuGrtS. mcine 9tiioer,
nit Mut uns Giipr, nit NnsOauer
nno SpierircnoiBfcit! ~llniere ainOer
uno 0incc3fin0cr mcrocn nniere Ia
ten iegncn.
Bolton, an 90. MGr5 1919.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

(plafe Service. supplied by Bureau
OF Publicity, Treasury Dept, Washing
ton. u. c., translation filed with the
Postmaster st Cleveland, O., March
&c, 1919. as required by the Act OF
Oct. 6. 1910
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

Bfaner po%r5uae1cn. Die Bier mil
eiHem Nlfobolgc1ali BON 2M BRO.
sent uertreibcn mo Oo0nrd Die BON
Dem @inucuiieucromt erlaiieneu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u%crlesen.
@leidBcitig wnroe bier bon Ncgie.
rumas6camicn crfl1rt, DAB ole Be-
BORDEN Sdritte getau bdtteH, im
wieOer gu gcitatteu, BOB Oas Bier
oui 6Inidlen ge3ogcu miro.
SIN ganPu SouOe 6a6cn Die
Steuertonettorcn g(muciiung erbal.
ten, ole Sicgcl on ocu 9ranereir0G.
rem, ole felt Der ErcfInnlotion 0es
ErdiiOenten am +. Gcjcm6er Der.
idlOiien morcn, mic0cr nb5une6men.
&rcOiocncc, n. :. Gos Sans
nobm 0aS Ccicb an, Oas nid)t mc1r
ais bier Nrojcnt Alfobol cnt6aIten.
oes Bier oils cil nidlt berauidenoeS
@ctrdut erfIdrt. Ia$ @orgehen
itcbt inn Gintlana nit Ocm Oes &c.
mats.
Snnng nImmt rnnIldleS Xroblem
in Nngriii.
&ai6iReton. ScfretGr Canning
lit Der llrbe6cr GcS 9lnncs 6etrcfis
Anertenmma Ger 3cgicruHl non
Smsf ais Der tatlGdlihcH Regie.
rilHg AnBlonGs, iolucit 6 nidt Dol.
iteuiitiid) iii. Giclcr Ylan ioa BON
Sen 8crciui9tcn Gcgicrungcn ange-
nonimeE moroen iein. Is perlautet
ierner aus Sn%ucrldiiiAcr GueIlc, 6aB
oas StantsOepartemcut iid) nit 0en
Winiiterien 0es aeuBeren in @roB.
britnmieL 6rdnTrcidj mo StaIieu
in Serbinolmg geictt bat, I'M oie
6ilI5elbciten ncs HIancs alSlliar.
Gcitcu. Yriuoten Hadridltcn 5uiol.
&c. Die Icbtc ySodc ans SulSf bier
e%intraieL iinO Ole ucreinigieH MiddD.
te 5n ocm Gntidllnb getoumicn. Die
&cgierung uon OmSf nnjuertcnnciL
iobaIn DER 6ricOe Acidloiien lit unO
Die 6il3clbcitcn nnSQearheitct iin0.
Ter ge%gemu0rtiac uminiicn0e
6clO2la scr iibiriidcn @rmee i'm
0itlidlcu MublanN mar idon Dor
mebrcren Monatcn gcplant, nuO
Wie bier pom nmtlIdjcr Scitc crfIirt
girS. mur0e Der Elnn in alien Gin.
3elbeiten 0cn 8ertrctern ser @rob.
nlddlte in |oriS Dor feds @ofcu
nrit9cicilt. Ger 8lnn uurOe Don
Sen miIitdriidlen Sahperitdnoigcu
in GariS elmer griiuOlihcn RriiiunJ
lmterSogcn m0 iono loren @ciiaa.
SOloateu l6erinNen GOnlerfoal.
Mem gDorf. GCltlde 9ammern
muroen Somntoa nbcuO lhneIl bonn
ErOgrnnm zines aonjertS NIT @aa
Ocs observation-disclosures pom 9teu
Oorf geitrid)cn, ais mebr 0enu 100
Sol0aten mo Mntroicn IN 0en Son.
J%crtioal eim0ronacn mo 0en Ylos
cuS5nr1umcn 0rohtcm.
Is mnroen YoliScireierpcu mo
Elm Getadcment ser g~rofoBlpade
bcrbciqeruicn, Oie Ole mIiiormierteu
Scntc Giuous6rodJten. obcr crit.
nndjocm pom Observation-Disclosures
OnS @criprc6en crlongt iporOeu
mar. oob feline Scntide Otulif sc.
ipielt piirOc.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02

@randen Sic feline 0rndiaden?
Sas n@aibinstOn SonrnaI" Srndf
iie gut anb prompt. nlln;On 9abel".
Washington Journal., 1919-05-02
NuerfennnHg Ocr Mc9icrnnseu
empIUblen.

zeoibington. = Die 5ieli8e ~rlIiii.
idre 9otidnit bat Sen Gutuurf zines
HloncS 3ur Solrulg NeS ruiiilden
4roblems ueroiientlid)t, Der Der
6rieocnSfonieren5 III EariS BON Den
6ortigen ruliiidlen Gertretern inter.
brcitet merOen loq. 0ieier Blnn
iiebt Oie Y%lcrfcunimg alter natio.
nalen 8c6or0ch ais tatiddlidj be-
licbenocr &icgieraugcn Dor, Die bon
OemofroiiiGcu S0eoIen inipiriert
inc mo poIt Ger 9epolferung inter.
itiiBt merNcu~, bis elm 8uno Der
uliiiidIen Stnottn gcihloilen meroeu
miro.
|rin5 SUap, Gid)aifomsfp, Sa8o-
Gom nnO 0intlofolu bobcu oie 9ent-
idlriit nit oieiem Yrogronm inter.
jcidlnet. Gouod) miirOcn ole Iui.
icrtsn Ole ruiiiihen @ren5cu bon
1914 mcrfenueu, auSaenommen 6as
0e6iet. 0ns etbnoarapbiid) 81 8olen
geb0rt, mo lie miirocn ole DC fncto
Regierungen in ibrem @anipie &c.
gen 8olideuiSmn5 mo NnarfJie
mteritiieen.