davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Obliczono ma sesyi, re 600 ar
chitcktow chicagoskich ma robo-
ty oszacowane ma billion dolarow,
ktore czekaja ma nizsze ceny.
Sledztwo bedzie w dalszym kie
runku prowadzone. Wladze sta
move sa bowiem bezposrednio in
teresowane, gdyz wskutek drozy-
zny ME rozpoczeta zosta}a jeszcze
budowa nowych dr6g stanowych,
ma ktore wyborcy upowaznili bon
dy w sumie $60,00O,OO0.
DWIE OSOBY GINA WE FA-
TALNYCH WYPADKACH.
Officer marynarki, jadacy w au-
tomobilu ma Broadway, najechal
ma dwie kobiety, jedna zabi}, a
druga groznie pokaleczy}. Officer
nazywa sic G. Eiserman, i miesz-
ka pnr. 739 Addison I'll. Obie ko
biety, kt6re sa siostrami. prze--
chodzi}y przez ulice naprzeciwko
numeru 53GS Broadway. Pani
Phyllis Schwartz, liczaca lat 40,
zam. pnr. 4011 Sheridan Road, IT,
maria W kilka minut po wypad-
ku. Jej siostra, pani w. ]. Dollin,
zawieziona zosta}a do mieszkania
pod tym samym adresem. Obie
byiy wdowami. MAJ pani Dollin
by1 asystentem prokuratora miej
skiego.
Chorazy Eiserman, ktory liczy
lat %, pomogl zaniest obie ko--
biety do apteki nastepnie oddal
sic W rece policyi. Twierdzi, ze
kobiety niebacznie przechodzily
przez ulice.
Ma 6-cioletniego Samuela Cor
dona, zam. pnr. 1747 w. Division
ul., najecllai niemal tuz przed je-
90 mieszkaniem R. H. Howard,
kierujacy automobilem kompanii
telefonicznej. Chlopak umarl try
godziny p6zniej W szpitalu Mat
XII Boskiej z Nazareth. Howard
zosta} aresztowany. Take twier-
dzi, ze chiopak podbiegi mu pod
ko{a.
- Dwoch rabusi6w wczoraj
popoludniu obrabowaio w. Knap
pa, zam. pnr. 24oS S. HARLOW ave.
z SIS. Knapp jest woznica ma
wozie kompanii Case and Martin
Pie Co.
Ct sami rabusie obrabowali tax
ze nastepujacych: A. S. Straha-
ma W biurze weglowym pnr. 22O9
w. 63cia ul. z $40; ,,grosernie"
pani B. Czimer, pnr. 524 w. II
ul. z SIPS; i ,gosernie" w. Phi
lipsa, pnr. 72os S. Ada ul. $35.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Francya Donnagasiq Wojn
PrzeCiW BO|SzeWizm0Wl.
Wilson i Lloyd George Sprzeci-
wiaja sic Ofensywie Mangina.
Wegry Wypowiadaja Wojne Serbn!
ArmiaCzsskaiRumuiska GOtoWedo Wa|kizWegrami
Grozne Pofozenie Austryi - Lenin
Nakfania do Ataku ma Wiedeh.
Organizacya Sowietu ma Wegrzech Postepuje
Spokojnie i Szybko.
Bolszewi<i Traca Ufe.
TNNE TELEGRA NJ Y
WEGRY WYPOWIADAJA
WOINE SERBII.

pondent Chicago Tribune / New
York Times otrzymal powazne-
60 zr6dla wiadomosc, re nowy
rad wegierski wypowiedziai boil
szewicka wojne Serbii krajom
granicznym re otworzyi swa
granice dla Rosyi. Starcia zasziy
juz miedzy francuskimi wegier-
skimi oddziaiami kofo Szegedynu
w pofudniowych Wegrzech.
cZESI I RUMUNI GOTOWI
DO WALK z WEGRAMI.
Paryz, 20. marca. - Rad r,,--
munski i czesko-siowacki powzie-
}y Srodki odpowiednie, aby bye w
pogotowiu ma wypadek wojny Z
Wegrami, mowi depesza Gene
wy do Petit Parisien. DIVA ru-
muhshe korpusy miaiy juz prze-
kroczyc granice Galicyi wschod-
niej.
Berno, %. marca. - DIVA tysia
ce .dobrych francuskich lub bry-
tyjskich zoinierzy mogioby oba-
lie nowy rad wegierski i przywro
cic porzadek W kraju, mowi ksla-
ze Ludwik Windischgraetz. by}y
czlonek wegierskiego gabinetu w
interwiewie korespondentem
Genewskiego Journal. Ksiaze O.
Swiadczyl, re Rad wegierski ME
reprezentuje niczego poza Buda-
pesztem.
DYNASTYA HABSBURSKO-.
LOTARYNSKA OBALONA.
Wieden, %. marca. - Rad we
gierski przedstawil parlamentowi
wniosek W sprawie dynastyi au-
stryacko-wegierskiej, w ktorym.
domaga sic obalenia praw przy-
wilei6w domu habsbursko-lota--
rynskiego wraz wypedzeniem
wszystkich czlonkow tego domu,
a takze Burbonow Partny Zee
sarzowej Zyty.)
LENIN KAYE ATAKOWAC
WIEDEN.
Londyn, %. marca: - Premier
Lenin, wysia} iskrowa depesze do
wegierskiego rzadu, domagajac
sic wysiania armii przeciw Vie
dniowi, m6wi depesza Budape-
STU otrzy1nana W Berlinie i
pre- siana przez Exchange Tel.
Co. Lenin przyrzekl ofiarowac
100000 koron ma poparcie
przedsiewziecia.
WIEDEN ZAGROzONY Boil
SZEWIZMEM.
Paryz, 20. marca. - Elementy
komunistyczne W Wiedniu pla--
nuja zamach, ably uzyskac kon--
trole mad rzadem, dowiaduje sic
correspondent Matin w Hadze.
Ruch ten, jezeliby przyszedi do
skutku, wybuch4by rownoczeSnie
W Wiedniu, Linzu Gratzu.
.A.@S,s@1y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
dfa ZdrOWia.
w SPRAWIE DROzYZNY
MATERYALoW BUDOWLA-
NYCH.

Glownym Swiadkiem Wczoral
przed komitetem 2 Iona legislatu>
ry stanowej w Sledztwie w spra,
vie drozyzny materya}6w budo-
w1anych by} c. Woodward, ma
nazer biura Chicago Building
Material Credit Bureau, ktoteso
pensya wynosi $4,000 rocznie.
Woodward ma kontrakt ma CITE
ry lata.
Senator Daley, przewodnicza-
cy komitetu, staraf sic wybadac,
czy biuro egzystuje ma to, azeby
,pstanawiaG wysokie ceny. Swia--
dek zaprzeczyf temu. Twierdzis,
re jego obowiazki polegaja tylko
ma tenn, azeby dawac informacye
czlonkom biura o kredycie firm
budowlanych.
Przyznal, re nazwiska firm IT,
mieszcza ma kartach czerwonych,
biafych lub niebieskich. Gdy go
sic senator zapytal, czy karty te
ME siuza dla cel6w ,,czarnej Ii
sty", Woodward odpowiedzial
przeczaco.
Sen. Kessinger zapyta} sic, czy
Woodward lub jego asystenci te-
lefonowali do handlarzy i fabry-
kantow, azeby ME sprzedawali
kontraktorom ma czerwonej lis
Gle. Woodward takze odpowie-
dzial, re ME. :
Gdy go sic zapytano, co vie o
ustanawianiu cen materya4ow bu'
dowlanych przez pewne firmy'
odpowiedziai, re mic ME vie.
Pokazano mu liste cen, wyda-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

eral new names have been added to
those who are to have exhibits, among
them Mrs. ]. c. McClintock. Mrs. A.
A. Robinson, Mrs. John Harmon, Dr.
Eva Harding, Mrs. L. H. Mum, Dean
j. P. De B. Kaye, DR.. C. F. Mennin-
ger. Mr.. W. w. Webb, Prof. w. A.
Harshbarger and Mr.. E. F. A. Rein
isch, who will have an exhibit from
Gage park.
The girls of the senior class of the
high school will have a matinee dance
at the Chocolate Shop Saturday after
noon.
Miss Anna NJ. P. Bundy will give a
student recital at her studio Friday
afternoon at 4:30. The following stu
dents will appear on the program:
gueron, Miss Eva French, Miss Frances
Schneider. Miss Erma Rain, Miss
Anna Summer, Miss Marguerite Whit
tlesey. Miss Iona Carver, Miss Isabel
Sutherin, Miss Edith French. Miss Eu-
genia Aiguer. Miss Ruth Gasche, Mrs
Mayme Mitchell Haage, Mr.. Sharon
French and Mr.. Merton French
The ushers will be: Miss Charlotte
Connell, Miss Hazel Gibbons, Miss
Bonita Biddison, Miss Evelyn Gregg,
Miss Wilma Kings, and Miss Queena
Caldwell.
The annual reception for the senior
class of Washburn was held last night
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. P. P.
Womer. The guests were received by
DR.. and Mrs. Womer, Prof. A. NJ.
Hyde, the class adviser, and the deans
of the various departments and their
wives. including: Dean and Mrs. Nc
Eachron, Dean and Mrs. Harno, Dean
and Mrs. Bredin and Prof. and Mrs.
Harshbarger. The following students
assisted thru the rooms: Miss Teresa
Tucker, Mr.. Van Patten; Miss Georgia
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

and no mess line, for they will be seat
ed and served like human beings
when they eat. They won't have to
parade or wear their uniforms or
make speeches, or do any of the
things that they. ha.ve been wont to do.
The Day Nursery silver tea, to be
held tomorrow afternoon from 2:30
to 5, at the Elks club, will be one
of the attracti events of the week
and all people interested in the well
fare of little children who have to
depend on the kindness of others
while their mothers are at work will
doubtless attend the tea.
Anyone unable to attend the tea,
yet wishing to contribute to the
worthy cause of helping the little
ones, may do so by sending contri-
1 5th street.
Mrs. H. P. Julian was hostess at a
small dinner last night at her home
in Garfield avenue
The Kappa Kappa Chi alumnae will
meet tonight with Miss Ruth King
man, 1922 Mulvane street.
81 x y
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Magee enter
tanned a few of their friends with a
picnic supper at their farm last night.
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Estey. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell, Miss Eleanor Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Strickland. Mrs. r. A.
Rutled9e. Helen and Oswald Rut-
ledge, Mrs. A. l.. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Derby and DR.. ard Mrs Magee-
= >. y
The juvenile expression class of the
Assumntion school. assisted by Miss
Hazel Regina AIinehan. will give a re-
C tai in Assumption heu the evening
ly graduated from the Georgia Brown
school of expression in Kansas City.
The pupils of Miss Ethel Evering-
ham will give recital in Boswell hall
Saturday afternoon at $3.50. All per-
sons interested in the preparatory mu-
sic department are especially invited
to attend. The following young peo-
pie will be on the program: Frances
Beck. Ruth Smith. Virginia Alspach.
Martha Merr'ck. Inez Hill. Miriam
Pearson, Carrie Ludington. Agnes Sci
hen. Scott Schwartz. John Schwartz
Edwin Hogueland Elmore Nitsch.
). 81 y
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says she is grateful that she is
not four-footed animal for two rea
sons; one is. that there would be that
many more corns to hurt and the
other. that she would never be able to
have four new shoes all at once while
prices rsmain as they are.
= y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Andrew Hunt of Arkansas
City, who has been the guest of Mrs.
David Mulvane during the Episcopal
convention. has returned to her home.
Among the delegates to the annual
Diocesan convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. which closed
Wednesday evening were Mrs. Faith
McGinnis Bennett and Miss Julia Shu-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

San; Eleanor Sutton. o Kitu San; Lu-
cile Fisher, o Kayo San; Elizabeth Bo-
ten, Miss Knowall; Mildred White,
Nora TWIN; Mildred Crawford, Dora
TWIN; Eva May Chaya; Robert
Knoll. Mikado..
The members of the Tuesday Red
Cross canteen won crowns of glory
the night before the flying circus, by
providing hot coffee and sandwiches
for the eighteen men of the home
guard who remained on duty all night
on the college campus. The night
was cold. and the men were weary
and sleepy and hungry. You might
tell them that angels wore flowing
white robes, but these particular men
would swear that they are garbed in
the Red Cross canteen uniform.
The women who were in charge,
and who drove out with their hus-
bands to feed the men, were Mrs. w.
G. Dickie, captain of the Tuesday
team, Mrs. F. E. Parr, lieutenant, and
Mrs. H. F. Guthrie:
Miss Josephine Wingart entertained
a few friends at dinner last evening
in honor of Mr.. Warren Parr, who
will leave Sunday to enter the acad-
emy at Annapolis. The table decora-
tions were in yellow, and covers were
laid for Miss Muriel Lyman, Miss Fay
Miner. Miss Miriam Van Horn, Mr..
Parr. Mr.. Arthur Bonebrake, Mr.. DON
aid Stark, Mr.. Orville Anderson and
Miss Wingart.
Interest in the flower show to be
held at the city auditorium Saturday
afternoon is increasing day by day.
! The members of the committee are
kept busy answering the phone, taxi
ing names and giving out entries. Sew
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Charlotte Parkhurst entertained in
formally Saturday afternoon in honor of
her guest, Miss Augusta Dewey of Abilene.
High five was the game of the afternoon,
and the prize, dozen roses, was won
by Miss Roberta Wasson.
A pleasant feature of the afternoon was
music by Mrs. ParRnurst. Miss Helen
Thompson and Miss Parkhurst.
Those present were Miss Dewey, Miss
Jeannette Lord Miss Helen Thompson,
Miss Roberta Wasson, Miss Harriet Jones,
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Pearl Burdge,
Miss Hila Hinckley and Miss Helen Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Quinton spent few
days in st. Paul, Mimi, last week.
Mr.. Dick Rodgers was up from the uni
yersity spending Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Fox have returned
from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and will make
their home in Topeka.
Miss Grace Weiss entertained Miss
TOwne and Miss Wilson of Minneapolis
Mimi, and Miss Mary Hambleton at dinner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh spent last
Friday in Manhattan: Tuesday she will go
to Leayenworth to attend a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the ladies' of the
diocese.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
HAPSBURGS AT GENEVA
Ex- Emperor Charles and Wife Arrive
at Swiss Haven.

Geneva May 21. = Ex- Emperor
Charles and ex-Empress Zita of Aus
tria, accompanied by a numerous
suite and mountain of baggage, ar
rived last evening at Nyon on the
western side of Lake Geneva from st.
Gaul. The former royal pair were
hissed as they alighted from the train
and took automobiles for the Chateau
Pranzins near Geneva, their future
home, once the residence of Prince
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. The eX-
emperor appeared i'll and depressed,
while the ex-empress wore a gay air.
Swiss gendarmes will temporarily
guard the palace.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cIeanses and soothes the skin
Ask anydruggist for 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed Soon
YOU will find that irritations pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringwerm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating. salts
tying liquid, is all that is needed. tol it
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The E. w Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

the other clubs at the flower show to
be held Saturday at the city auditor
ium. Mrs. Eliza beth Ann Erwin,
Mrs. June Chapman, and Miss Marie
Witwer are on the flower committee.
y y y
THE Japanese Girl an operetta to
be given by the ninth grade pupils of
Quincy school. Friday evening at 8
o'clock will be one of the events of
interest for this week. The cast is as
follows: Evelyn Myers, as o Hanu
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
S96fETR
IAMs JARRELL)

~ OA~ Il -AN
BYNHRANNtLLLAINs ARRELL)
Additional Country club members
to engage tables for the formal open
ing of the club Saturday night are
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Pratt, DIR. and
Mrs. w. n. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
I[istler. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ~Kistler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Patten, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Anton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Ackerman. Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Dibble, and Judge and
Mrs. Silas Porter.
y = y
The social department of the Wo-
mans club will give a play in Guild
hall. June 5, called The Beginning
and End of Perfect Day" Mrs.
John Sargent, Jr, will play the part
of the heroine, anG among others who
will take part are Mrs. B. Fl. Pugh,
Mrs. w. A. Harshbarger, Mrs. C. D.
Startzman. Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer
and Mrs j. F. farrell r
The Rota club held its annual cleo
tion of officers at the Elks' club last
night, and incidentally increased the
membership dues from 81 to SIS a
year. This was done as a means of
furthering the work of the club in the
civic and philanthropic work for
which the club was organized.
ident for the ensuing year to succeed
Mrs. AlonZo Thomas. Miss Adams is
assistant secretary and treasurer of
the Kansas Employers association.
g The other officers elected were:
Mrs. r. r. Baer, first vice-presid0nt:
Mrs. June Chapman. second vice.
president; Mrs. Louise D. Wolfe, sec
retary; Miss May Malone. treasurer;
Mrs. Chapman, parliamentarian.
The club will give a large ball for
the returned soldiers early in June,
probably at the city auditorium. The
girls who assisted at the Rota club
parties for the soldiers last summer,
will assist at the ball. The sick SOL
diers at Fort Riley and Funston are
to be given a ''carnation shower" :"
when Mrs. Alonzo Thomas and Miss
Mabel Adams will visit the hospitals
with a carnation for every sick SOL
ydfer, with an individual note attached
to the stem. Mrs. John +. Lord is
chairman of the flower committee.
The Rota club will cooperate with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
JOHN PARKINSON


PARIS, July S.-The decision Of Pre-
rnisr Lloyd George. Premier Clemenceau
and President Wilson to try the ex-
kaiser for his war crimes IN London
was described in peace conference cir
cies today as "gentlemen's agree
ment." Secretary Lansing after a con
ference with his associates. is satisfied
that the big three were in accord in
this matter.
IN some quarters the question is be-
ing asked:
Did hot Premier Lloy dGeorge put
one over en- his colleagues in being first
70 announce publicly that the former
emperor would be arraigned in London
In this same connection it was suggest
ed that President Wilson and Premier
Clemenceau were so absorbed with 9TH
er matters that they left the details of
the ex-kaiser's trial to the British prime
minister.
The admission In official circles that
the gthree in one of their final meet
tngs decided 70 try the former kaiser in
London seems 10 have disposed of all
doubts OF Premier Lloyd George being
bluffing The American delegates are
rot completely enlightened yet. but they
frankly admit that the decision regard
ing the fate OF the former war lord did
not necessarily have to be coInmunicat-
ed to them. 1t is explained that the
president had so many things on his
time before his departure for home
;hat It is very probable he forgot about
the trial Of the former German en-
reror. or it may he he did net attach
So much importance to it as Premier
LLOYD George did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
Old Sores, Piles, Burns and
Scalds Heal Very
Quickly

E. L. Reid. Calumet Bid. East Chica-
90; Central Drug Store. Indiana Har-
Dor; Harrys Drug Store, Citizens Bldg
Hammond Ind. and Mattern Drug Co.
Whiting. Ind, sells an ointment called
san Cura that surely does do anything
X is advertised TO do or money back
Thos. F. McCauley, Cooperstovn, Pa.
cut his finger; blood poison set in; arm
swelled terribly; friends despaired: said
arm must come off. San Cura Ointment
drew out water and dark pus; agony
ceased; arm and hand soon as good as
ever.
1t quickly draws out poison from
sores. fever sores, ulcers. hollis. car
buncles. cuts, burns. scalds and bruises.
For itching. bleeding or protruding
piles. il has received the highest in
dorsenIents, while innumerable cases
are recorded where eczema, letter and
salt rhum We're relieved in the shortest
possible time. San Cura Ointment is
SOC. soc. $3.50 and S2-40 e jar.
Everybody should use San-Cura Soap,
its antiseptic. prevents germ life. keeps
the skin clear. soft and velvety %
cents. Thompson Medical Co. Titus
Vile Pa-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
DID LLOYD GEORGE PUT
: ONE OVER US. AND FRANCE?

The version that is commonly &C.
eepted is that Premier Lloyd George
simply said TO his colleagues:
Well suppose you gentlemen have
no objection if the ex-kaiser is tried in
London?"
Thereupon Premier Clemenceau
shrugged his shoulders as II IL didn I
matter to him and President Wilson
assumed a similar attitude OF indfer-
ence. The bg three then turned their
attention to other business.
The decisions Of the big three were
customarily passed on in Fritten min
utes to the secretariat Of the confer
ence. but in this case there was no such
proceeding, so far as can be learned
Il is generally understood that Pre-
uier Clemenceau and President Wilson
both objected to the former kaiser being
tried in Paris.
Then the suggestion was made that
he be tried in Washington and Presi-
dent Wilson again objected. The sug-
gestion of Premier Lloyd George that
he be arraigned in London afforded the
solution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure il will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
Our Corsetiere

has recently returned from spe-
cial study IN the art of correct cor
set fitting. The newest ideas that
apply to this and next season gar
ments were carefully demonstrated
and we have confidence that we can
meet every problem that YOU may
bring to US. Special fittings may
be arranged by phone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
LuXtOne
Free Demonstration

NJ. Virginia Bates will give Beauty talk on
the Luxtone Toilet Preparations Wednesday
at $50 p. m, End floor. east room. Ladies in
vited to hear her valuable hints on the use OF
Luxtone and the care of the human body.
FREE-one bottle Luxto1e Rubitint with
81 purchase OF Luxtone Preparations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-08
JULY
Clearance Sale

Watch for our double page adver-
tisement next Thursday in The Times
This sale will be without question in
your mind latter you have seen the
values offered) Hammond's greatest
money-saving event. The sale you
have been waiting for begins Friday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-28
"Deo Nrnen".

"&ittn3 0iitorie" heocr ell lioell
uoffer, ippuoenoe I~ortpQing, Tom
bcautocr / ~Geo 9lrnen"5 nritc ghl,
mer. Gen hnnoIer ON ell ma, oat
fer IorrIorcIp5 Figc, Ell lem Cntcl,
Ell li9c iaa lem 6ricr % Ell @unot
2lttier, iom ira inl0ItrnoiG &Uroi
leahcb nor ilcQct, ion Sc mi repro
lcttcrer en- pen Tornuc, Der tlIbercr
aittn, uocn at hun iclp pco onl set
~ alt bette 'ortrinll9c MoterioIc,
bar \. 5. Wcll IapCt Ell lioen prUQ
tiQ Miitoric.
SeIpielqeIiN tonulcr aittp mo /
iliQe %nnitcli9bc0er % &iotleitlghc
ser, at hct fer nurtrcnt hanbleIt no
at TONNE uo al Dem poa ltittclla
&i3. Ior at inn Neitco ON, bpnoon
henoc9 muuunonc, prpQtIQc &cnner |
Youoou oIligeuel tiliioit flnrcOe bette,
moo man Irie icloc TortUlingcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-28

ilounfiife 5olf bar pGrct, enifcr e;
at funoglere for belle geroen Der,
Stiuing, Den c5etfu. ilopafilfe grmc
er iteot /.
Tl Ter Oerfor ingen aroen ltbpei
emo at ri enten faar peroe biem til
bort 69oreIano siebliffeligt. eller
at ri = buis hi ifaI icrbli Der -
laar Het til at banble frit % paa
egen Saano, iaa hi fan iPtte en-
Stopper ior Be Sorbrpoelier % ben
S~oplesbeo, iom MI berIfer."
Ienne Senuenbelle er pua Den
c5effo-i lopatiife armes @egne I'M.
oerifrepet bl. a. al Or. 8ierIa, ben
nplig uoil9pnte c5effp.flopafiife 81.
plomatiiife Igent / Sibirien.
2ofumentet bleu orsftet paa er
Neoe al Sen auiereOe Sernbanefcm'
mission | emit beu 1Soc Nop., men
intet blcu 9lort peb Sageil, "a man
bar ballae for, at bpis G5effo.S lopa-
ferries arap blep imsoefommet %
itrar iat iuerf, iaa piloe bet aiiteb-
fomme en- Hem Strife / Sibirien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-28
11v observation-disclosures

@uibinotou 5. 21be Nopember.
YrGiioent @iIion bar ioag ubnGmnt
Ell IN ilouitriel aonierencc, Der ifal
ianmentr1bc hcri @aibi1gton ben
tic December.
2onicrclccn tommer ill at beitaa
al II Weblcmmer iuobciattcnbe &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Torrctuina5-
mIub, Siatsgupcrnererer % iorben'
prrcnbe Observation-Disclosures.
Gen ifal iortiGtte oct Nrbeioe, iom
photographers AZ Den rationale Snbli.
itrifcuferencc, iom iprGnstes, "a Mr.
beibcr9riippcn traf iia tilbaae.
acniercnccn bcitaar al ieleeube
Ncolemmcr:
Nrbeiosmiriltcr @ilicn. ibp. SI-
ititsminiitrc Sbonlas ". 8regprp %
8corse ". @icferibam. ibp. Mao
administrator Serbert Sooper. ibp.
Sunbclsnliniiter Oscar 2. StrauS,
&enrn N, 8obiniou. Yaiaocna. Sal;
Yroi. Srant " Sauslia. ibp. sor.
mano paa Sariifommisiionen; ibp.
@uperrVr Samuel ". &cGaa al