davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
MRS. BUSH SAYS
Confession To
OFFICERS FALSE

10y MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRtl
Montrose, colo, April Mrs.
Nancy Jane Bush. the 70-year-old
woman on trial here for the murder
of her son, John Bush, and her
grandson Otis. at the Bush home near
Olathe, Colo. In December, 1917,
took the stand in her own defense to-
day and denied the principal charge
that she had killed her son. The state
alleges that Mrs, Rush killed her son
with an axe ana disposed of the body
by boiling it in lye in a soap vat, after
her assistance had disposed of the
body in similar manner.
Mrs. Bush although here story at
times was rambling, denied on the wit
ness stand the truth of her confession
submitted by the state, which the de-
fense cortends she made to give her
son an opportunity to escape after the
killing of her grandson.
Mrs. Bush today testified that the
boy was killed accidentally while his
father was chastizing him for the
theft of a small sum of money, and
that in fear the father boiled the body
in the vat She said that her only part
in the tragedy was to bring out the
lye from the cellar and pour it over
the boys body after his father had
placed it in the vat and built the fire.
She declared that her son had left
home in an automobile Immediately
after the killing of the boy and that
she had not seen nor heard from him
since.
Other witnesses for the defense tes-
titled to having seen Bush two days
after the date of his alleged murder.
The defense also offered expert testi-
mony in an effort to prove that Mrs.
Bush is suffering from "senile de-
mentia.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08

of interest on deferred payments.
Germany accepted peace on the ba-
sis of President Wilson's fourteen
points, which included a rule as to
reparations, and it will be incumbent
upon the allies to show that each
category falls within the precept laid
down.
There was a meeting this afternoon
at Compiegne between the German
financiers and the allied delegates to
discuss the details of the food pay
ments. At the same time, it is under
stood that there was an informal talk
or parley given for the purpose of ac-
auainting the enemy with what he
may expect in the final treaty The
draft of the plan was submitted to
the Big Four this morning and ap-
proved. President Wilson acquiescing
in the agreement. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Back From France
To Face Charges:
Cases Are Dismissed

New York, April Three Brook
lyn youths appeared in the county
court today to redeers a pledge made
a year and a half ago, that they
would return to face a charge of
grand larceny IL they were permitted
to sail for France in answer to their
country's call to arms. Three Of them
fulfilled the pledge, but when the
name of the fourth was called, a
grey haired man stood up to explain
his sons absence. He explained that
the boy had been killed in action.
The three who appeared were Mi
chael McTigert, 25 years old: Joseph
Madigan, %, and Thomas Galloway,
%. The missing youth was James
McVeigh, 20.
The quartette enlisted early in the
war. One night they took out an au-
tcmobile without the formality of ask
ing the permission of the owner.
When arraigned their case was post
poned until after the war and today
the three survivors pleaded guilty and
were promptly dismissed. Tls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
INTEREST ON VICTORY
LOAN IS NOT DECIDED
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ptI

tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAsxu wiREl
Washington, April THE per
cent interest rate borne by the war
finance corporations new one year
bonds, approved by the treasury is
not to be taken as indext of the rate
on Victory Liberty Loan notes, 1t was
stated authortatively today.
Suggestions that the Victory issue
should bear at least per cent are
reaching the treasury department per-
sistently from banking and other COM
mercial interests. but apparently the
proposals are not looked on favorably.
The rate and other terms of the
loan will be determined within the
next week or ten days and announced
only few days before April 81, when
the selling campaign opens
Printing of the notes has been
started by the bureau of engraving
and thousands are being turned out
daily to be completed when terms are
decided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
BA VARLA PROCLALNlS SOVIET
REPUBLIC AND BREAKS WITH
ALL OTHER GERMAN STATES

opcClH Leasen Wlre)
Ebert, Scheidemann, Noske and Err
berger"
Serious disorders and fighting are
reported to have taken place at Muel-
hemouler CD Saturday, following a
meeting which had demanded the dis
arming of the police and government
troops, A company of soldiers killed
three persons and wounded two 9TH
ers. Brisk fighting ensued until u
second company of soldiers arrived.
One hundred and fifty persons were
arrested. of whom fifty-fve will be
court martialed.
London. April THE formation of
a soviet republic in Bavaria was de-
cided upon in Munich at / o'clock in
the morning, according to the Berlin
Tageblatt, as quoted in a Berlin spe-
cial, via Copenhagen. The wording
makes it uncertain whether Sunday
or Monday morning is meant
The Tageblatt also reports that the
central council will first exercise "A
dictatorship an dthen after a brief
period. will appoint peoples commits
sioners: establish red guard, and
the congress of workmen's and peas
ants councils.
Except for an unimpressive declara-
ton issued Saturday by the parties
represented in the lower house of the
Bavarian diet. the paper adds, they
stand aside helpless and powerless." F."
Premier Hoffman, of Bavaria, ao-
cording to a dispatch from Berlin,
has announced that the government
of Bavaria has been transferred from
Munich to Nuremburg and has not
retired. He adds:
"The government of the free state
of Bavaria is and remains the sole
repository of the highest authority of
Bavaria and alone is entitled to issue
legal ordinances and give orders"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
GERMANY MUST PAY PENSIONS TO WAR p.
ADDITION TO STRAIGHT INDENNITIES
> . ~&&&%%~& S&&& .
CAN'T DECIDE HOW
TO RECEIVE FOE
9 BY James NJ. Tuohy.
9 Copyright. 1919, by the Press
. Publishing Co.



o Especial Gable Dspatch.)
o Paris, April 1.-THE Council of
g five foreign ministers seems to
9 be as incapable of deciding sec
. ondary questions referred to them :
9 as the Big Four the primary ones.
3 Yesterday they were asked to
9 settle an apparently easy matter Z
o - how the German delegates
o should be received at Versailles.
@ They were asked to say wheth-
8 er the Germans should be allowed
9 discuss the conference proposals
o with or without a time limit;
o whether it would be better. after
9 all, that they should be received
9 somewhere nearer the frontier,
. and only brought to Versailles to
g sign the treaty, and how long
. they should be allowed to stay at
o Versailles if they were brought
. there.
o But these points proved too
8 difficult for the five ministers,
9 who passed them on to the Big
o Four.
/. In the meantime every prepar-
(" alton has been completed at
% Versailles for the reception OF the
o delegation. While they are there
@ they will be housed in the Tria-
@ non palace, with Swiss walters to
9 attend to their wants. as presum-
o ably Frenchmen would object.
q 9 . . . o o q y o . . o o Q o o :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
SAY AMERICANS DID
NOT PAY EXPORT FEE

Juarez, Mex.,- April Thirty fis-
cal guards from the Juarez customs
house left here late Saturday for the
Ojitos ranch, $50 miles southwest OF
here for the purpose of rounding up
and confiscating 100000, gold, worth
of cattle belonging to the Warren Cat
tie company, an American-owned
company. according to statement
made by the commander of the Gus
toms guards, it became known mere
late today.
It was alleged the Warren company
had exported to the United States
and had failed to pay export duties
amounting to that sum. Manager
Moorehead of the Ojitos ranch, who
was heee today, said his company had
never failed to pay duties on all cat
tie exported and has started an IN
vestigation of the expedition. The
Ojitos ranch is owned by the Warren
interests of Three Oaks, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
VICTORY FIRES TO BE
PROPERLY GUARDED

New York, April Managers oil
the Victory fire celebrations which are
to be held over the United States by
300. 900 Soy Bcouts of America on the
occasions of the signing of the peace
treaty have been called to the atten-
ton of the organization and are to
be minimized by the boys adopting
"all possible safeguards" according to
plans suggested by the National Board
of Underwriters and announced by
the board here today.
Four rules promulgated by the un-
derwriters and which the boys are
pledged to observe, provide that no
Victory fires shall be permitted with
out the supervision Of an adult, that
they shall not be lighted If there IS
much wind, that pals of water and
shovels shall be handy to extinguish
them and that no fires shall be al
lowed to shoulder when the celebra-
ton is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Amount and Method of Repair
alton Decided in Forty-eight
Hour Conference, but No
Agreement on Pensions.
WILSON MAY ACT AS
ARBITER OF DISPUTE
Experts Still Divided Upon the
Ability of Germany to Pay,
Differences Running as High
as Billion Yearly.
BY Herbert Bayard Swope.
{Staff Correspondent of the New York
World and Albuquerque Journal)
COPYRIGHT, IYIg, by the Press PUBLISH
ing Co
(The New York World,1 }
(Special Wireless Dispatch.


Especial Wireless Dispatch)
Paris, April with sharp diver
gencies still existing in territorial mat
tiers, tentative agreement has been
reached by the peace conference on
the question of reparations, and the
commission charged with that subject
has been instructed to reduce the
scheme to a definite form for inclusion
in the final treaty.
Herewith is presented an authorita-
tive outline of the plan as adopted af-
ter forty -eghthour meeting ending
tonight, which, / am informed, is
based upon a series of compromises
on the problem of applying the princi-
pies that were accepted
A new difficulty has arisen which
deals less with the question Of what
Germany is to pay than what disposi-
tion shall be made of the reparations
after they are collected. The issue has
come between France and Great Bri-
tain on this point, with America on
the outside.
Pensions Included as Damages.
The source of the trouble lies in the
fact that pensions have been included
in the sum to be assessed against
Germany and on this ground Great
Britain claims partly with France. to
whom she had been willing TO yield II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08

today, dispatch received here from
Munich says.
Berlin, April 7 (by the Associated
Press. Especial dispatches received
here from Munich say the Bavarian
minister Of the interior, Herr Inter
leitener, and Minister of Industry ST.
mon have joined the communist move
ment. Unterleitener strongly attacked
his own cabinet in a speech, declarA
ing that now the soviet system was
being introduced they would have no
Noskes, but would join with their
brethren in Russia and Hungary and
would expect their brethren in
France. England, Italy and the United
States to join them.
Then. Unterleitener added, the
Noskes and Scheidemanns would be
thrown away like the Emperor Will
liams and King Ludwigs.
The dispatches announce that sew
eral prominent persons have been ar
rested in Augsberg and held as host
ages.
The news of the situation in Ba-
varia is being followed with keen in
terest in Wurttemberg and it is con-
sidered significant that the meeting
of, the Wurttemberg national assem-
bly, has been indefinitely postponed.
The students of Munich university
on Saturday declared the senate de-
posed and its administration trans
ferred to council of students and
professors.
The Munich Neuste Nachrichten, a
copy of which has been received here.
contains an appeal to THE whole of
Germany from the revolutionary
council in favor of soviet govern
ment and declining all collaboration
with the "despisable government of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Sugar Hoarding Charged.

Los Angeles, April 7.-Hulett Nor
ritt, of Pasadena. reputed million
aire. was sentenced today in the
United States district court here to
serve five months in Jail and pay a
fine of five thousand dollars following
his conviction of boarding sugar in
violation of war food restrictions
Merritt gave notice Of appeal. Az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
TORONTO TO VOTE ON
PROHIBITION REPEAL
tsy moas,na Jov1r.L SPECIAL lsAsso w,es

Toronto, April THE province of
Ontario will hold a plebiscite on the
repeal of the Ontario temperance act
and upon measures permitting the
sale of liquors, it was announced in
the legislature today by Premier
Hearst. The date will be announced
later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Sunday Movies in Vermont.

Burlington, VT, April Without
complaint from state or city officials,
laymen or clergymen for the first time
in the history of Vermont, moving pic
lures were exhitited on Sunday for
amusement purposes at local theater
yesterday. The exhibition was con-
trary to the old "blue laws of the
state. dating from 1887.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Whni Enemy cam Paw.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. April New Mex
leo: Tuesday cloudy, possibly OCCASION
al snow flurries north; light rain
south portion: Wednesday. partly
cloudy and warmer.
Arizona--Tuesday, possibly snow
flurries north. light rain south por-
ton: Wednesday partly cloudy and
warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
AMERICA WILL ASK NO SHARE SHARE
LNPROPOSEDPENSION PA YllEN7

1t is important to bring out at this
point the fact that America will not
ask for participation in the pension
payments, FIRST, because she has a
rule that pfdcludes here from partici-
patton in any moneys not paid on ac-
tual damages, and, second, because
America will have no direct pensions
to pay because of her insurance sys-
tenn.
The categories that are to be writ
ten into the treaty include these
clauses: Damages inflicted on nom
military property by air or on the
sea (ths covers shipping losses due
to the submarines); damages arising
through the lack of use OF properties;
damages caused to labor by the de-
NAL of opportunity to work and by
deportations; the Illegal requisition
of supplies and the collection of
moneys during occupany and the
theft of materials during occupation
and evacuation; the loss of civilian
life, maltreatment of civilians; PEN
sions.
Within these categories lie all the
claims that Germany will be asked to
adjust. They will be detailed and
methods of priority payments ar
ranged for
Therein lies the sticking point at
this time for Great Britain and
France and Belgium, as well as fo"
other nations who have claims that
conflict with each other on this score
In other words, while there is an
agreement as to how much should be
paid, there is disagreement as to how
it should be divided, and President
Wilson is being asked to decide this
knotty problem.
BY the method which has been
adopted the French and British poll
tcians will be able to save their
faces at least in part, on the promise
made before the conference began its
sittlngs.
What Enemy Can Pay.
The estimates of German capacity
to pay vary greatly, some placing 1t
at $4,000, 100000 yearly, while others
figure that new and weakened Ger
many will not be able TO discharge
more than $1,000, 100000 annually, if
that much If, within two years, 1t
should be demonstrated that the to-
tais are too great for Germany to
reach, there Is likely to be scaling
down. for II must be borne In mind
that the principal originally set will
be virtually doubled by the time ma
turity is reached, through the action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Wales Makes Flight,

London. April THE prince of
Wales made flight in an airplane
over London today. The trip lasted
an hour. w t4sN5Hs fie1s aaF "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08

Paris, April 1.-THE soviet republic
in Bavaria was officially proclaimed
today, a dispatch received here from
Munich SAYS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
8rdiid,c Heebi,,aite a,1f
1000, 600 reta3ierf.

True translation filed with the post
master at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, on
June 5th, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8ofbingtpn, 80. Mni. @roB-
britnnnien berfuhfp bon ben Bereinig.
ten 5fnoten eine @ebiibr bon $50
Der Mnnn Inn $40 n1ebr mie ben
Gubrpreis zines Hnfngiers erfter
Mnife nnf einem S3ennonn1pfer
fiir ben 9rnnsport amer rnifnnifher
|5oInaten nab Gnnnfreid nbauberInn-
gen.
! Dag originate ginberii iitdinonis, Jag
fe Gen. 9ines, nor, 6nB Sic Berei1ig-
ten 6tnnten ON England Sic tnti6dd-
Iiden MusIngen fiir Die 1leberfobrt
Ser @oI6nten nn1 Gurnpn bergiiten
fouten. @roBbritannien iiberrei1fe
cine Nedr1ung bon $152, ,000, 900 nn6
Gen. Aines erHGrfe, bnb oie oarin
|beronfdlngte Note $50 pro Mnnn
betrnge.
Dag Rriegsbepn pnrten1ent protefffiierte
.fofort gegen oiefe Heh ningsan. Mod
her ei11igten fi1 2or6 Nen0ing, Der
.brihiihe @efdnote, ano @efretdr gn-
Tel, 0nb $8f75 Ser ridNige au Be-
EanhIen0e Ereis u6re, ln6 bic SotnI.
finrne $82, 1000, 600 befrnge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

sssobnfon, 9rdfibent Der $. IS. 8. II
Gittsburgb, 8a., u11o IN allen 9dn'
bern aIs Naonnler befanr1t, tDnr6t
bon @ebein1beantten uro Beamten Dee
Sssufti5oepartemer1ts I'M Sa11ptquartie1
Ser s. So. 8. berbnftet. SSobnIon er.
offfnete 5euer auf bie 8eamten, ols tie
in ]ein gurean ei11brungen, Duroe le-
bod baIb iibermdlHigt.
3mei gerbaft,1ugeu in 8ofpn.
8ofton, Moff., 4. ssa1ni. - 8pei
Mdnrer, bie I'M 8erba6t feben, mid
oen @rploiionen 51 tltn at boben,
meIde i'm 3uns bon Nidter Glberi
Sopoen m gofton, Maii., ltno bon
sliIenbID- -Nbgeorbneten 2elanb IN
NeDton erfoIgten, fino anr 9ienstng
berbnftet uor6en. giner tpur6e 11nd
f11r5en Berb0r freigelnifen, Der an'
bere ie6od in SoH bebolte11. sssn Ser
@obnunq oes Ietteren fn1b Die $50.
Ii5ei nusl6nbtide GIugidriften.
8ieTse gerfdu6rnns.
Bafbington, g. g., 4. Suni.
Reaierungsbean1te erblifen IN benz
@ourpIott einen 11euen gerfud Der
Mnardiiten bie Gegier1ng Der Ser.
gtaoten 5u ftiiraen. 9erartige @eriib1-
te foGen idon Dor Monaten 5nr
@pn11tnis bon MeitaIieoern BEG @or-
qreTIes n11b genn1ten BEG Snfigoe-
pnrtements gefommen fem.
DoB oos &onbpIott forgfdltig ge-
prnnt mar, erbent aus elmer Slug
fd,riff, Sic I'M Sans oes @enernlan-
tpaIts M. Mhden BuIn1er gefun6en
tu1tr6e. 9ieies Sons, neldes I'm
bornebnen Wobnbiifittrrifftt bon Baib
inqton qelegen tit ,tpnr6e bltrd eine
gon1be ann Sell oen1oliert. Oie
ssIuqfhriff entbdIt bie Bnrnung,
v6aB 6ie 3eit gefonn1en III, no io-
aiaIe sSragen rift Idnger a1tfgebnHe11
nerben f6nnen;; Ser Mafferhrieg it
ba uno fan11 MIR nit efnem bon1td11-
biqen @ieq beg i1ternntionnlen Rro-
Ietnriats 5u Grrbe fonnen" Die
tpeIhe nniheinerb 511 frnb
erpIooierte, rib ben Srdger, nelder
lie IN elmer Snnotnide trug, IN Gfnde.
0nB bonn 6onsboHe Balmers ME
mmno berIebt nurbe, 1T ben Tint
ffanbe Alt perbanfe1l BOB Die gor15e
5amiIie fib I'M 5tpeiten 5fodDerf be-
fnno. BaIn1er feBit tu1trbe olr9 Die
grplofion nus benz 8ette gefdleuoert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05

gie gan5e oiterreibiid <,1ngariide
Mari11e mug ben miierte,1 iiibergeben
mer0er1.
giruno5nnn5iq beitinn1te Rreu5er
ertDuffnet u10 nIs Sanbelsfbiffe ge-
broudt iDerben.
MGe @riegsibiffe, einihIieBlib un-
terieeboote, u11ter @onift uffftion, follen
nieoergerifien 11r16 5u i1ouifriellen
3mefen bertDenbet tperoen.
Nne Murinemnffen ur1o WoterinI
nuB uibergeben meroen.
Ser @ebrouh bon unterfeebnote11
IN Der 3ufunft 1T berboten.
Maiierte fDntrDlieren 6rabtlpfe
&erbinbnngen.
Deiferreidiide orabHoie 5tntion
III @ien fon nidt fir nriiIiittndriifihe 90.
poIhitii9e Drnbtnndribten 51i DETER
reids friiberen 8erbi1beten obne oie
331ufftiinmt1g Ser 4niierten pdbrenb
6reier Monnte bertiikt lDer6en.
Sefterreib ion feine n1ilihtddriiden
ODER GIiegertrlppen beiiben. @s nllB
eriftierenbe GIiegertrllppen I'M 2atfe
5peier Wonate bernobiiIHiere1 1tnb
6fugmaterinI iibergeben.
Seiferreidifbe 5fnatsangeborige
ff66rnen nidt beinDe inInitddr nntdr oienen, nod
III Ser Nnrine ODER 21ftt6ienft bon
nusIdnbiiden Meddten.
@s fnnn feine n1iIlihtdariifde, ID Murine
ODER 2uftt5euq Miifion IN irgenbein
ansIdnoiides Serritnri1tm fer1oen.
9ie 5frnfifefftion iif I'M ginflnuge
n1h bem belhihe1 Bertrnge, ultsge-
1ton1n1en be5iigIid BEG 6a,tiden Rni-
fers.
8ei neuen 5tanten perpf pfliidbfen ffb
oeren 6tnntsangeb6rig bic fih elmer
11ebertrettna Beg i11terrrmionnIen @e-
feses f1ulbig npnhten, 5ur Berbni11-
lung lr11o geftrnf11ng aus5uliefern.
DeferreidIifde gertreter plabieren
fiir cine geredte 8ebau6luug.
5f. @ern1nir, 3. esuni. 9ie
gertreter Der 5uinnrn1engei9 i9moI5enen
00fiterreibiiden gemior trnfen be1tte
nit BEN Giegern IN bent aug oenr Is.
sssnbrnnbert ifnnrmer6en 5dIoffe IN
ct. 8ern1nin anfnnmel1 ma fie nm
eine gerebte u11b b6flibe Bebnnolung
Seine Spur eines nrro-
gnnfen @eiifes mar IN Ser Mnfprnde
bon Or. @nrI Nenner, diferreidifder
5u berllebu1en, Der Bre-
n1ier Gle -11eenl1 ertDiberte.
Or erfudfe 1111r, BOB nidt 6ns bolle
8eniht Ser 8eifrufung nibt n11f Die
Heine bergige Bepl1blif, Die dlIes it,
mag BON Dem n1dhtigen Sefterreid
uiibrig bIieb, fullen ioae, ion6ern bob
iie rr1r nIs cine Der 1lel,en ubt Ge-
pubIfen betrnbtet Derben fonte, IN
Die m bie nIte Monnrbie teiIte 1i111
onB. ibr 1ridt nebr 2uften nufgeIegt
1Derben fonten, ols fie ertrngen tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
2lnterif ifaf.ii der Sliceer
lanSet ift plyffteaah.

8lDmoutb, 1. Stunt. Ser 5tola
Ser umerifaniide1l Wurine, oas Wtn.
rineluftaea1a g 6 4 nn15irfelte bel1te
nadniittaq 81Dnoutb un6 lanoete
nah f1raer 3eif I'M @nfen. als 6os
auftldiff IN 5idt fam, 6os fib bon
oen englii9en Nenfdinen febr ftarf
mnterfdeibet, beiubelten Gng1dnoer
oie Mnfunft.
gluf oem 8ege bon 2iifabon mad
EIpn1outb, sic Iebte @tnppe oes lie
berfeefluges, n1uBte M. 6. Ree6, 5ih=
rer 6es g s q IN GerreI, Spnnien,
Ianben unb iibernndten. Son bort
ging es I'm 6::25 nbr norgens nieoer
IN Sic 2iifte uno IN meniger nie fie-
ben Gfunoen naren oie reiHiden 800
Meilen bnrbHogen. Erob ai1es 8e-
genDinoes nnb idledfen1 Beher 1Dlr-
be bie Iebte @tuppe be5lDungen.
gas ber5Iide Binfontmen feitens
Ser engliiben Beb0lfernng 1no Der
Gmpfanq onrd ben Nenr Nbmirnl
EIunfeH, luie oes Biirgermeiifers
bon MDn1outb, britiiden u11o nnerl-
fnniihenge erreibte ieinen So
bepunHft aIs oie iiegreibe Bemnnnn11g
ienen Bl1lrH erreibtte, no fi9 Die Hll-
grinnbdter 5ur Gnbrt nnb Amerfa
einidifffftten.
q 6 4 iuir6 Der Trddt nadJ MmerHa
gefan6t mer6eu.
@afGngton, 8. sunni. Dos gen-
rinefIug5eug 81 s 4 miro feinen Miif.
flng pnd ben 8ereinigten 5tante1l
antreten, erfIdrte Denrineiefrefdr So.
nieIs be1ife. 8ng gIug5eug nir6 der
legt u1b nnd ben Ser. .5fadten 5l1riif.
.gefan6t tDeroel1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-05
5 4 iuir6 per Trddt nad Mmerifa
gefan6t mer6en.

Sdt ieinor16 nod 70 bieIe Grfnb-
r1ngen al1er Mrt ii iei11en1 2eben &c.
nlabt 10 1T 6nn1n nod nidt oie Be
redtiglu1g Derbn1oen, ltnnufgefor-
bert anbern einen gaifen gtH 5u ge-
ben.