davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
WITH THE EDITORS
RECKONING WITH THE LAW


Victor Berger of Milwaukee and four of his
have been sentenced to serve twenty years in
prison following their conviction on charge of
having conspired to violate the espionage act.
These five men had their fair day in court
under the full protection of American law They
were given every opportunity to present their case
and to show, if possible, their innocence. "A jury
Of twelve men, selected under rules laid down in
the law, heard the evidence and found them guilty
The defendants were then given an opportunity
to advance reasons why. they should have a new
trial. In denying their motion, Judge Lands, pre-
siding jurist extended to each man free range to
speak his mind about his own purposes about the
war; the country in which he lives, it's purposes it's
laws and the spirit underlying those laws and pur-
poses. The judge listened patiently and then pro-
nounced sentence, not in anger but in vindication
OF right and the law. He fixed the punishment at
the maximum permitted by statute -.
In his plea, Berger granted to his country no
worthy motive in entering the war He said it
was an imperiaistc, capitalistic war, and added
that the peace would be that kind of peace The
jury in the case, he said, concerned itself with
whisky and poker, ignoring the evidence because
it's collective mind, infused with bias, had been
made up in advance. He alleged persecution and
oppression outreaching those of Prussia, and had
not one good word to say, apparently, of the land
in which he lives.
Berger manifestly is afflicted with that kind of
mental and moral astigmatsm that precludes his
discerning anything good in social or political
philosophy that does not coincide with his own.
That, of course, is no crime, but it is crime to
defy the law and to flout constituted authority in
an effort to undermine American institutions and
to force upon the American people an order that is
against their will and better judgment. Berger
and his fellow defendants were guilty precisely Of
that, in the opinion Of the jury that convicted.
them, and it is for that they are called to account
by fair legal process.-M Minneapolis Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
NOT ALL OUR HISTORY IS NEW

We think we are making history. Maybe we
are. But not all of it as new as some OF us mag
ine
Taking slant through Putarch's Lives, we
find that about 5000 years ago, there was great
war on between Sparta and Athens. Lysandel
was the Marshall Foch of the Spartans, and ne
handed the Athenians an armistce to sign. IT
read:
"You shall pull down the long walls, quit
all the cities you are possessed Of, and keep
,s, within the bounds of Attica. On these con-
ditons you shall have peace, provided you
pay what is reasonable, and restore the ex-
lies As for The number of ships you are TO
keep, you must comply with the orders we
shall give YOU"
A few weeks went by. And it seems they hac
the same trouble about armistices those days that
we have now. Lysander sent the Athenians 3
message warning them that they had violated
the terms Of their capitulation; for their walls
were still standing after the time fixed for demo
ishing them was passed; and that since they hac
broken the first articles, they must expect ne"
ones from the war council"
Which shows that armistices then as now re-
quire amendments. A good reliable armistice is
like clock and needs winding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27

It would be interesting to know how many Sc
cret treaties Japan has that Carranza is afraid to
make public. $s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
AGAIN!

81 had a bad case of constipation,
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after took
Adlerika i felt better and after con-
tinuing l consider myself CURED"
(signed) e. H. Beeman, Calispell,
Wash. 81. ~.
Adler i-ka exrels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Removes All foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
We have sold Adler-i-ka many years.
1t is a mixture Of buckthorn, cascara,
glycerine and nine other simple drugs.
JOS Breslow druggist. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27

In all the history of conquered races there has
never been anything to compare with the record
of the American Indians in the great war
thousand enlisted in the navy and $500 en-
tered the army. Indians now hold $50 Liberty
bond for every man, woman and child of their
race.
1t is only six years since the Indians raised the
American flag for the first time-when 80 chiefs
representing II tribes met on Washington
birthday and opened ground for the Indian Mem
orial in the harbor of New York .
How thoroughly the axe was buried and the red
race Joined to in the melting pot is reflected in
the war record of an od-timer, Chief Strongheart,
who has folded his blankets and returned to the
Yakima Reservation in Washington Strongheart
toured the country, spoke in many recruiting
drives and loan campaigns. He visited PIG mill
tary posts and camps and entertained the dough-
boys with Indian legends.
That is q far cry from the battles of the Little
Big Horn and the capture of Osceoa of the Ever
glades.
Columbus 427 years ago was the first of the
white race to see red man. War, liquor and dis
ease have thinned their ranks but they are far
from extinct. A quarter million still exist-from
. sixth to half Of their numbers. when America
was discovered.
The white mans campaign was bitter. The
tfs =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED? NOM!

An American woman, first a news correspond
ent then in active Red Cross work, came back
from Europe. Two New York girls, sisters, would
have come on the same boat if they hadn't slippe1
down to death in the sea, Of their own choice.
Well, this American woman explains this. She
says, Everybody in Europe feels useless. The
great and the little, the strong and the weak men
and women, they feel each one that they have done
SO litte-O so little of all that needs to be DONE
Never did the individual note his own insignifi-
canoe so keenly as now when the after-the-war
work is far greater than the prosecution Of the
war ITSELF" ''i
Not doubt there's point to this. Day by day
we have our choice: We can buck up and do our
best in the days tussle. Or we can be glum and
say it's no use doing anything. go.
Every real American knows which of these
two handles to take hold Of This country was
first located and then built and kept by men and
women who knew how to buck up and do their best
in the days tusse. ~ 1.g .4,.-=
Fame awaits the man who can invent shorter
anduglier way ofsaying Bolsheviki.
Ebert goes onsthe job with the comforting as
slrance that hecan't make things worse than they
are. @gss8s5 -@--
. 1t would be Interesting to know how many Sc
cret treaties Japan has that Carranza is afraid to
make public $@s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27

Z Fame awaits the man who can invent shorter
and uglier way of saying Bolsheviki.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
JUNK ISN'T WORTHLESS RUBBISH" IN

Old tin cans. =
,s"-s--r Twisted bits of old IRON. ..,.rt
Fragments of old chairs.
Just t. junk on dumpground. .--~....-. -..
49,, An unsightly heap Of rubbish? ..s,...r. III
@sil Blind! a.|@45'5.'. "i9a58Jot5'"'l@.'E
There is no absolute rubbish. *
Rubbish has come to mean to usssomethng OF
no worth. m o.
Everything has worth and value.
You must have eyes to see, eyes lighted by
imagination. ~ 'tfrs - ~,
Open, your eyes. ~
Those bits of iron can be melted in the fire and
nodded into other forms. 7:
The tin in those battered, filthy old cans is
recoverable in the acid bath of the chemist and
be put to new uses. 80 '2"
In the wartime junkpile iron scraps were sal
vaged and turned into shrapnel.
That shrapnel helped defeat the armies of
tyranny
Never talk again of worthless rubbishw
Remember the junk that served the cause of
freedom!
If that junk could serve the cause of war it can
serve the interests of peace as well.
Old iron was recovered and used over and over
again before the war It will be So in the days to
come.
But there other forgotten things that we We
castsaway for years that are valuable. -s-. ~.
Open eyes, alight with imagination will see
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27

Ebert goes ;ons the job with the comforting as.
surance that he can't make things worse than they
are. Ss5ss#s -@--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27

erwise appropriated for the purpose
of paying premiums on state officials
bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-27
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 1880.
Range $3.50 to 1905. -,
Bulk, S1695 to ST.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000.
Steers ss6 to.1SO 90 %>
Cows and heifers SIS to 1925.
(, Calves, S6.25 to 17.75.
TStcckerss and feeders $1,000 to SIS.
SHEEP-Receipts 400.
Lambs $1,000 to 1850. =.
Wethers $104tO 13.00r&ac
Ewes s. to 1852, .. t2t ~.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
HOGS-Feceipts 44,0OO.a.,,
Bulk $3.50 to 17.6O,5
Light $l8.50 to 1850 a.
Pigs. $f4. to 1913.
p, CATTEE--Reeei 1000.
Native beef steers $3.50 to 20.
Suckers and feeders 1925 to 1900.
4 Cows and ehifers $17.75 to 1850.
Calves, $16.75stto 17.50.ssa
SHEEP---Receipts 10000.
Ewes s12.G5 to 1900. .
< Lambs s1375 TO 1889. ..s..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

ADVERTISING sTupEETs-BeglnneTs
men, women. details Of cur successful
helpful plan tor rapid advancement
free, DCYp SYSTEM, Washiagton. 10
dsy, Yeur opportunity u before YOU.
GRADE TEACHERS, $40 to $50. High
school teachers and superintendents, $500
to $4,000 Enrolment free At once Me-
braska Teachers Agency. orpheum Bldg,
Lincoln.
WANTED-Msn, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; biz demand; wages white
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1909 Dodge st. Tri-City Barber COLLEGE.
HAVE 5000 barley sacks to repair; will
deliver and cali for same Wagnsr's
E Feed etere, SOL N. Nth st.
wANTED-Teaehers, registration free. In
tey-Mountain West Service, Inc. Ogden,
Utah. .------.---,--
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

GROOM BUNGALOW.
Owner leaving city VIII sacrifice,
with or without new furniture from
Orchard Wiihelm's. Screened sleeping
porch, south front, u block to car.
First-class location, $500 sacrifice on
furniture alone. Requires about $4,000
cash to handle house and furniture.
Positively best buy in Omaha. Phone
WAh R224 -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

BUY IRON OWNER.
Strictly modern Groom house, den
ROOM sleeping room, living room. dining
room and kitchen down stairs; oak
> floors: two bedrooms and white enamel
bath room and sleeping porch upstairs;
all newly decorated; coal. cement base
ment; big lot; cherry treG and garden.
Will sell with or without furniture
$500 cash required. Colfax 1881, 410s
Ncrfh 23d street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

INN W.
rayI-.sse thsEsSsrs Jobs spsa hers fsi
ssv girls q ANY other faetsfy IN oms-
f. ~ employ more Qirls IN eur aheps
Fsh sey etAer tHstitutiep IN the stw.
.,, Ms hex, ,assl x:ss,as se.a.t!ea.-,,
sur'osndlass. sad all tSs,, II ss cfse
Our working hsurs are - shart a
Vncse of any ether eeResfn In Onaha.
AZ orr s4wtnx MaehiNep ARE driven BY
elsatFic MetpFell gan Asve to Dc 10 10
su'os ~ eiets-pewsr doss tbs work.
yeu 40 mot hsss to b experienced.
We viii tsaeA ysu enA pay yea While
pau are lseFeiHe. Altar ySu have s.,
acme skilled ysu can mako hish wares.
There ,,s a, are g ..f.i,!s'' Asys. y ssssss,-
sps. ssviss ven tie esas(lt 81 ssps lsSor.
Heurs--s o'ciAek In tAs naynias 10 {
6clock IN the evening, exceRt Oh tat.
usdsSa, when Ne eless Ct J o'sisek,
.: -:s: 4, " r.: :.s : see: .ss
u! r.; ,.s, .ssS 4, ,ss-~'sA sees savrs. .a4
us ss =. s .s, ana s.ls i ey.r vs.S No,
M. e. SMITH & CO,
Oh ana pouslss streets
Aass MeMsx. AMRE q EMnleymsnt,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
HELP WANTED.
MaiszsnG Female

sxpefieAes4 marcel WAIVER.
laE OF gentleman, satisfactory salary 10
YiShs paffy. Apply Mrs naFrah, Beauty
shep. Rensen & Therne Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15

Want experienced lady or ssntlsnssn. bar
bers for childfsns hair hohhsnS, Apply
Mrs. Darrah, Beauty Sner, nsason =
Thorne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
WEST COAST SALMON RUN LARGEST EVER
 EXPERIENCED THERE

The salmon run on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island is so large that the canneries there cannot han dle the fish that are being taken, and great quantities of them are be- ing shipped to Chatham strait can neries and the canneries of Metla- katla, Ketchikan and other points. The Gambler Bay cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company, the Tena- kee cannery of the Tenakee Fisheries Company and other canneries in the northern end of the First Division are getting fish from the west coast sec tion.
 The west coast run is said to be the largest in history The traps have been over-crowded and the seine boats have found their great est task that of carrying their fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
LOCAL AGENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
 ARE BESEICED
Many People Are Awaiting Transportation South ward But the Tourist
 Travel Still Heavy

With many tourists still travelling north and space engaged by the canneries for their crews, before boats leave Seattle, southbound travel in this section of Alaska is contest ed The local steamship offices have been forced to refuse passage to scores of people during the last sev- eral days. Of the four ships south bound this week. the Alaska, City of Seattle, Princess Mary and Ad miral Evans, two, the Pacific Steam ship Company boats, were sold out southboupd in Seattle and the local agents are unable to sell tickets on them; the Alaska came from the Westward crowded with passengers sleeping in cots in all parts of the boat, and the Princess Mary is stiii carrying a number of tourists and has no room for southbound passen- gers.
 The hotels are crowded with peo- pie who are waiting to get passage to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
cANNERY
 HAS GOOD SALMON PACK

Fifty thousand cases of fish have been put up by the ePtersburg can nery of the Petersburg Packing Com pany. according to word brought to Juneau today The Washington Bay cannery of the same company has put up 5000 cases of fish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
TACOMA MAN
 FITS IN" WITH
 ALASKA PEOPLE
Chief Harry Smith, of Ta- coma's Fire Department, lnspects Mining Prop
 erty Near Juneau

The finest, most broad-minded anu hospitabe people I have ever met, is the complimentary expression re lative to Alaskans, enthusiastically given by Chief Harry Smith, the popular and efficient head of Taco mas Police Department, as he de parted for the south on the steamer Alaska after ten days business and pleasure trip in the Territory. MT Smith came north to investigate cer tain mining properties at William Henry Bay, now being developed b! a company of which he is one of the stockholders. He made the trip from Juneau to the mine in gas boat and, after a stay there of several days. became most favOrably i'm pressed with the mining prospects and work under way, and will return to Alaska next season for an ill definite stay.
 We now have over twenty men al the property and are sending out miners right along and will continue our work, using Juneau as base for needed supplies, until by next sea son we will have a large crew al work on the property at which time we will be about ready to put in a mill" was the encouraging statement MT. Smith made relative to his com panys operations in the William Hen ry Bay section.
 Alaska's wonderful scenery capti vated the visitor from Tacoma and he reluctantly sailed south laudins in the highest degree the great land of the north. Mrs. Smith, one of Tacoma's wei known and charming ladies, accom- panied her husband on the trip t6 Alaska and was more than delighted with the beauties of the northland Mir. James Shirton, brother of Mrs Smith and resident of Tacoma alse accompanied the party on the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
 Personal Mention

Dudley G. Allen and Mrs. Allen left on the City of Seattle last night for Skagway
 John P. Walker of the General Land Office, left on the City of Seat tie for Haines.
 United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner and Mrs. Tanner were passengers last night for Skagway Mir. Tanner had charge of two deserters whom he took to Fort Seward
 N. o. Hardy, deputy United States Marshal, and Mrs. Hardy arrived in Juneau last night on the City of Seat. tie.
 Arthur J. Ficken, manager of the Frye-Bruhn market, returned to Ju. neau last night after spending sev- eral weeks in the States.
 Jacob Martin, Jr, is registered at the Zynda Hotel from Janesville, Wisconsin.
 Verne H. Carter of Denver arrived in June@u today and is staying at the Lynda Hotel
 Alex Ross is registered at the Zyn- da Hotel.
 J. w. Bell, clerk of the court, Mrs. Bell and their baby daughter will return to Juneau on the Alaska which is scheduled to leave Seattle on the 18th of this month.
 H. o. Martin and Miss Francisco Lasley were married this morning. Mir. Martin is foreman at the Juneau Saw Mill and Miss Lasley arrived last night from Seattle.
 E. S. Hewitt, of F. S. Hewitt Con- pany. returned from the Westward on the Alaska, after making a busi- ness trip of several weeks.
 Mrs. T. H. Evans, Mrs. s. s. West, Mrs. Lucien Lehn and Mrs V. w. McArtle arrived yesterday from Gam bier Bay. They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs SkaIfnn wife nf S1rO1 ton of Thane, with their child, ar rived in Juneau last night from Wrangell. They were registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. F. J. White and son Albert left yesterday to be the guests of MT and Mrs. M. s. Hudson of Doug
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

The gas boat Murrelet came in last night from Tenakee with thir- teen passengers for Juneau and oth- CT Gastineau Channel points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

The Estebeth arrived yesterday from Skagway and way ports and will sail tonight at 10 o'clock for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

Have you tried the new JUNO Soda Waters? They are excellent
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
CITY OF SEATTLE
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH
 WITH MANY TOURISTS

Carrying about eighty-five tourists the City of Seattle arrived in Juneau last night with several passengers for the channel. Those who left on the City of Seattle for Skagway and Haines were Mary Baldwin, R. E. Combs, Walter B. Heisel. Mir Bald win, John P. Walker, D. c. Allen, Mrs. Allen, J NJ. Tanner, Mrs. Tan ner. c. P. Way, N L. Lakich, Dan Manjak, Nicholas Alejevich, U. S. Rush and Mrs Rush.
 The City of Seattle will sail south bound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

las for a camping trip of several days duration. The trip is to be made on the boat belonging to the Hudsons.
 H. k. Springer. superintendent of the Alaska Packing and Navigation Company at Pavlof Harbor is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Richard Wakolin, Seattle travelling man, and Mrs. Wakelin arrived in Juneau last night on the City of tel
 s. E, Stone, representing the Puget Sound News Company, arrived on the City of Seattle last night from Seattle. He is at the Gastineau.
 F. s. Johnson, Petersburg cannery man, arrived on the City of Seattle last night and is staying at the Gas tineau.
 George Howard and Mrs. Howard of Seattle arrived on the City of Seattle and are registered at the Gastineau.
 l.. c. Green arrived from Seattle on the City of Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Alfred L. Crocker is registered al the Gastineau Hotel from Seattle.
 Rodman Robeson and Mrs. Robeson of Los Angeles arrived on the City of Seattle last night and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 c. r. Kirkpatrick arrived from Seattle on the City of Seattle and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 w. E. Husen of Spokane arrived on the City of Seattle and is regis tered at the Gastineau.
 A. VI. LDVcTluSc anu MTS. l<DFPfluSS arrived from Seattle on the City of Seattle and are at the Gastineau IIo- tel
 Arthur Riendeau arrived in Ju, neau last night and is sthaying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Corporal Davis and Corporal Lewis of Fort Seward are registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 P. M. Peck and H. l. Stoke arrived on the Estebeth last night from Haines and are at the Gastineau Ho- tel
 R. J. McKenna returned to Ju- neau last night from Eagle river where he has been visiting his moth ar and his brother. Hillary McKen- na. He is at the Alaskan Hotel.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
WlNDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM, Alaska, Aug. 21.-The Clopek, with Capt. J. Campbell. ar rived Sunday. They are loading ma chinery for the Hirst ChichagOf Min ing Company
 Mir. c. w. Fries IS expected in on the Show Me today.
 Mr and Mrs H. P. Hansen and Miss Marguerite Miller from Iron wood, Michigan, Mrs. H. P. Hansen' S sister, will spend a few weeks with Mir and Mrs. Yates.
 Mrs. Amos Benson and Julius Jo- hanson will leave for Juneau of the Pheasant tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21

United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner and Mrs. Tanner were passengers last night for Skagway. Mir. Tanner had charge of two deserters whom he took to Fort Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
WILL GIVE PARTY

The young ladies of the Catholic Paris will give a dancing party ir Rosselle's studio this evening from to 12. The public is cordially invit ed Good music. Refreshments. Ad mission 25 cents. Adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-21
PETERSBURG MAN IS CHARGED WITH
 SERIOUS DEFENSE

Narcissus Boswego, bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner NJ. s. Perkins at Petersburg on charge of assault with dangerous weapon, was brought to the Juneau jail last night by Deputy United States Mar shall N 0. Hardy.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-03-04
sPARTAKovCI IN NEoDVIsNI SOCIALIST oGRozAvA''
NEMSKO VLADO = NEMSKI BoLJsEVIKI USPEsNl
sVoJo PROPAGANDA. BAVARSKA ENA MAJ
ROLL KLERIKALNIH DEzEL JE PO-
sTALA soVJETsKA REPUBLIKA.

London Sevine brzojayke IL Berna nananaJo I'D W HUT
da smoglav LENA Sedanja lemska vlada c.,.
Clan nemSke Wade prpei Berlin kJer bodO koIerra
delavskimi soviet. Izdan je bill tud nek manifest.
V asnikars poroGevalci trde da e poOzJ Jako nVate
Berlin preko Kodanja NemSka vlada WemerJu Je Nuaa
manifest katerem pray hoceo teros razb haooho SNP
s6o Banes naga$uje nadae tudi zvesobo napam
MIN princpOm. ;, 90 oIos y
Vesa kakor potiGna ekOnOmiGna nevarnost Sc gaS
~ anfpsu NI Sc ne moreno prezveti svOm aStnlml zao
ensk porebS6ne TsOe h vsak dan vSed pomankaAJa um
je'
GIede Strajkov prav manifest sledeee:
Vsaka savka mas vOd bEze prepadu Samo deo mas more
resit" 80.
Manifest nadalie obubja sOcazira ndusrijo ter usanovl
ndusrke sovjete e bOdO reprezena deIaVSvo
ii izvoeni DO deavstvu Manifest zakjucue orm besedam
rekOG: -,
"Kdor ogrozuje Ivljenje HarOda, je mas sovrazmk
Da so nemSk boevi uSpe svOo propaganda "a soVJesko
Waldo n asno naGrtOv nemSke vade h sPe
M deie vojaSkh in delavkh organzac svoJo konsucJo all
ustayO.
Nadae Sc seda tudi gotovOso da Sc nameaVa sranka
Hugona Haase neCdviSnega SOcaSa zyeza SparakOV I'd
pomoeo partakovcev generanega Straka Srmoga Seoa
Scbeidemannov kabine da vsi Neme SOvjetsko vladO
Da nemSka vada Wemerju raema to ldeJo! !e azVldno
tega ker nameava da svO uStavodam Skusc zasopVo
poitikOm, ki cani SOvjeOv.
Nemski boSevik pri6ei posuzevat move taktke Pr
voitvi pete ksekutn OdbOr bernsh soveOv so pDolH
dyoie sedezev vsed postal eaakOpran neOdylS So
ciahsi.
1Tkvo Bavarska Delavski in vojas kongres ie sken
V Monakovem 234 glasOv prOt 10 Sedece:
Prkamirana e bavarska sOciastGna sOvjeska rpubka
~ no VISA egsativna in ekSekuvna moe dektno oblaSl Gle
avskega naroa kaereg bodo pedsava soviet vokov DELAY
cevi in cviiStOv'.
Prpomniti moramo da e ba Bavarska nabo kerkani
deze Evropi.