davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
"A v I z /.

nul de sus, aflatori in Ellw bod
City, Pa, find informati despre
mizeria 81 copii orfani ce au r5-
mas din acest lung 81 crfncen raz-
boi, ne-am adunat in ziua de 27
Aprilie 1919 81 ne-am consfatuit
sd dnfiintam un fond pentru aju-
torarea copiiler care au ramas or
FAM in comuna noastra, care sun
tenn siguri ca vor fl destui, asa
ca am hotarit GU unanimitate ca
fiecare frate, care are vote sd
devina ca membru al acestui fond
sd solveasca suma de $40 ca ta
xa de inscriere 81 so cent? lunar
asa ca acesti membrii ver fl in
dust intr'u protocol, care Sc va
pastra pentru totdeauna.
Deci pc aceasta Gale avizam ~
toti fratii consateni, care sunt r;ts
firati prin America, sa nu pun;
la uitare acest aviz 81 sa Sc inte
reseze cu totii a Jdeveni ca mem
bril- al acestui fond 81 a sta CT
totii ca sa putem indeplini acea
sta mareata fapta, in numele con
satenilor din Pianul de sus.
Gu ocaziunea adunarei mai 81:
numita s'au inserts ca membri
al acestui fond urmatorii frat
Romini:
Simion Bara $40; Pavel Blag'
$40; Simion Sasu $40; loan Cor
mar $40; Todor Neghiu $40; Ioa'
Calugar $40; Iosif Stefan $40
loan Tirlea $40; Nicolae Nicul'
$40; Simion Voisean B. $40; loar
I! o. Lancrajean $40; Ilie Neghi'
$40; loan Barbu $40; loan Rad'
$40; Adam Molodetu $40; loai
Ionascu $1,000; loan Toma $40
din Warren; George V. Voiseai
$1,000; loan Alton $1,000; di,
Detroit, Mich; loan L. Ghib'
$3.50; Dumitru Bara $12.5O; 81
mion Marghitan $3.50; loan
Pisoiu $3.50; loan S. Fleseri'
$3.50; Nicolae s. Fleseriu ST.
SOC; Stanca I. Duvua $40.
lar ca donatori sunt urmatorii
Zaharie Tatar, Danesiu 81;
oan Lascu, Pianu} de jos So; Za
harie Nistof, Tartaria SIS.
In numele orfanilor din comu
ma noastra le aducem cele ma
sincere multumiri. lar aceia CAR
vor dona de aci inaihte Sc 70
pnblica pc Gale ziaristica.
Banii 81 epistolele sd Sc trimit
Ipe adresa urmatoare:
1P. Blaga, r. Box s2t Ealwcd O
lty, Psnna.
! In numele fondului orfanaf di
Icomuna Pianul de sus:
Ilie DolgaA presedint'
Pavel BlAEA casie'
| Simion Bara secreta1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
Societatea sTfansilvania" 4

Societatea ,,Transilvania'' din
Farrell, Pa. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal ! lua parte la sedin-
ia genetala speciala, care Sc va
tihea Dumineca, % .Iunie 1919,
in hala proprie din 9l8 N. Darr
Ave-, la orele 2 p. m. Deci sunt
rugati toti fratii membrii al so
cietatii ,,TransiNania" a lua par
te la aceasta sedinta, fiindca into
resele societatii ne cere aceasta.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
CINE VREA SA PIECE AGA
SA!

Acei ce vor sa piece acasa sd
grabeasca sa comande cartea nu-
mita: Gum poti pleca acasa"
care este de un mare folos pentru
poporul nostru. Pretul Ell este nu-
mai 25 cent?. Aeei ce au CONAN.
dat-o lisa TRIMS - deci cei ce
vor sd site ce trebue sd faca ca
sa poata pleca acasa; ce trebue
sd faca ca sa poata sa-si scoata
pasaportul sa grabeasca a conan
da aceasta minunata carte.
Banii trimiteti-i pc adresa:
E. z. BfRSAN
The Detroit Ave. Savings b
Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
>l1-3-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

AUTO SALES CO.,
1907 18th St. NV.
Phone N. 6568.
1918 Buick 2 -. 7-paa.
1917 Buick 6-eyl. roadster.
1917 Buick 4<yl. roadster
1915 Buick. 6-cyl., 7-pass.
1918 Cole. e-eyl. 7-pass.
1918 REQ. 6-cyl-. 7-pass.
1917 REQ, 4-cyi.. 5-pass-
1915 Saxon. 6cyl.. 5-pass.
1918 Chevrolet. 5-pass.
1918 Hupmobile. Spas.
1918 Studebaker. 7-pass.
1915 Chandler. 7-pass.
1916 Mitchell, 7-pass.
11lA Ruick h-paRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FURNISHED ROoMs-Con1inue1

NICE FRONT ROOM; suitable for two: twin
beds; convenient location; use of telephone
with board.> for two. $40 month. Address BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

ADVANCE NOTICE SALE
We will have these tires on
sale after June 18th. Most Won
derful bargains ever heard of.
These tires are guaranteed by
us for 1900 miles. Batavia Non
Skid Security Tread at the fol-
lowing prices for one week only.
These tires are absolute first; no
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

BUICK Observation-Disclosures condition; tires
ell new: will sacrifice for CASH Saxon. 6-cyl.,
pass. touring car: tires all new: one extra
HUDSON CABRIOLET-In excellent condition:
has run 5000 miles. r. II. Gillett. House Of
Representatives. 29s
~ FORD TOURING 'I8
F0verhauled and reprinted; good tires.
DODGE TOURING, S575
In Al running order. Terms.
Rlp. Roy Mackey. 5l3 10th st. sc. Line. 23s0
u ACTION AND CASH. II
: ats what VOC WANT. and that's what We
sr.j We buy autos for cash within 10 minutes
- The price 10 right. franklin 6Sa6 Sr call
Ns Eye Ut. NV. before pm.
AI,L KINDS OF RADIATORS srpaired by e1.
pa r.psrmen at reasonable prices. Motor
NfttWill Co, Inc. 81 at.
ALL OLD AUTOS
q. every description bought Parts. tires and
Eoscb magnetos always on hand. National
iank Co.. III ~ ct. s.w. Franklin 2os6.
BARGAIN for discriminating
purchasers; two Packard Twin
six limousines; newly painted
and in perfect condition. See at
Wardman Park Garage, or
phone North 3l31 for demon
stration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
SEARCHING FOR DETAILS OF
RUSSIAN CZAR'S ASSASSINATION

0msk, Siberia. April 10.--Serious
effort will be made to determine the
exact details of the assassination OF
the Russian imperial family which
occurred in house at Ekaterinburg
Various accounts of the affair are
still current at Omsk where at pres
ent reside two tutors, one English,
the other French, who were attached
to the family of Car Nicholas and
who were with the unhappy monarchs
until they were removed from To-
bolsk to the house at Ekaterinburg.
where they were subsequently mur-
dered.
Official personages who visited this
house and who had some opportunity
Of cleaning details accept the story
that the former Emperor Nicholas,
bis wife and their children were
thrown into a pit or cellar and there
balf suffoeated, wounded and inally
killed under a hail of missiles, in
Guiding bombs. They believe that the
bodies were. secretly transferred to
the forest and buried. Special inves-
tigation is being made Of the tale that
one of the jewels Of the former en-
press. a diamond, was found in a
forest recess.
A story that Nicholas was stabbed
with a poigard by sailor while being
transferred from one place to anoth-
er. and that, Kissing the hem Of the
sailors garment, he pleaded for mer-
cy, is not accepted as vouched FOR by
any historical data of a serious ma
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
APPLY NOW FOR JOB
AS A CENSUS TAKEE

Washington, April 9.--Florida can
didates for appointment to the $500
to $1,000 jobs as supervisors OF the
census soon to be taken should get in
their applications at once.
The act providing for the 14th and
subsequent decennial censuses was
signed by the President on March 8.
The enumeration, which will be made
in January 1920, is now less than 10
months distant; and the census bu
reau already has under consideration
the selection and appointment Of not
to exceed 400 supervisors who will
have charge of the 10000 enumera-
tors. The supervisors districts will,
in most cases except in the large
cities, have the same boundaries as
the congressional districts. The sup
ervisors, under the law, are to be ap-
pointed by the secretary of commerce
upon the recommendation of the d.
rector Of the census.
The supervisors duties will occupy
their time for the greater part Of
year, beginning about July 1. 1919.
Their compensation will be $500,
plus 81 for each thousand or major
fraction Of thousand of population
enumerated. The total compensation
in an average-sized district out side
large city, will therefore be be-
tween $1,7Oo and $1,000. Clerk hire
and other necessary expenses will be
paid by the government.
All candidates for supervisorships
should address their applications to
the Director OF Census, Washington
D. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
COUNTY AGENTS. REPORTS

Palm Beach county: The 800 acres
Of corn in the Rita section Is head
high, and looking fine. Tomatoes
fine, and a very good crop of beans,
just beginning to move. Most Of the
acreage planted to beans and toma-
toes will be followed by corn and pea.
nuts. Some 300 acres of cane plant
ed, which is about a goo per cent in.
crease over last year. At TORY Is
land there is large acreage to corn
and peanuts. Beaens and tomatoes
look fine.
Osceola county: Grove owners
spraying citrus trees. Several small
shipments of grapefruit made this
week. Cattle picking up fast. Truck
crops growing fast, although some.
what late is being planted, Strawber.
ries back to normal production
fernando county: Considerable in.
terest is being manifested in the grow
ing Of staple crops. A milk club has
been organized, with the object of in
creasing the supply of milk in every
home in the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10

London, April 1O.-The National
Art Collection Fund has loaned TO tne
Royal Scottish Museum in Edinburgh
nending its final disposition, the last
letter Of Mary, Queen of Scots, ad-
dressed to her brother-in-law, Henry
TIT. of France, and written the night
before her execution.
This letter was acquired from tne
Morrison collection by a number Oh
rersons for presentation to the Scot
tish people. 1t is in a perfect state
of preservation, and beautiful speci-
man of caligraphy
In the letter, Queen Mary told King
Henry that having passed nearly
twontv Years in the captivity OF
onoen Elizabeth she had at last been
condemned to death and had been or
.dered to be executed as a criminal at
o;oht o'clock the following morning
sb. commended her son to Henry s
care. She signed the letter "at two
hours aftern midnight. Your most
loving and very good sister
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
list OF NAMES ON A. E. F.

'rls, April 10.-The frat name on
alphabetical list of the American
editionary Force is Private Aaae
the last is Corporal Zzeppenfelt.
Feen the two names are more
100000 others.
Rorge Washington, Abraham LIN
General Ulysses S. Grant, Rob
n Lee, Woodrow Wilson, several
Fars and few Bismarks adorn
ranks with intermittent fire.
lcy.
Eeluding the commander-in-chief
le army and navy, there is but
woodrow Wilson. He is a pri'
and according to Stars ana
Pes, has Just been placed in the
lng personnel of Base Hospital
q which was organized In Pitts
b.
ere is an abundance Of the
3 Of great men including "a
Fse Washingtons. The name oi
arst president Is surpassed by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Polk County's
Representatives
On Good
Committees
(By J, e. Worthington)

Tallahassee, April 10.--(SpeciaD -
Polk county men are we'll cared for
in committee assignments, all being
placed on important committees Sen
ator Eaton has appointments on the
following committees: Chairman
Committee on Audit and Control of
Legislative Expenditures; Chairman
Committee on Enrolled Bills, and
member Of the following committees:
On Banking, on Public Roads and
Highways, on Drainage, on 0rganezed
Labor, and on Appropriations.
Speaker Wilder today gave assign
ments to Folks representatives in the
House as follows: Hon. W. 0. Will
liams is made chairman of the Com
mittee on Ranges and Cut-over
lands, a new committee just created;
and is placed on the following COM
mittees: On Constitutional Amend
ments, on Education, on Public Roads
and Highways, and on County 0rga-
nization; Hon. John M. Keen Is
chairman of Committee on Engrossed
Bills, and is a member Of the follow
ing committees: On County Roads
and Bridges, on Finance and Taxa
ton, on Insurance and on Live Stock.
Speaker Wilder created four new
committees, as follows: On Nurseries
and Plant Shrubbery, on Suffrage, on
Expenditures in the Executive De-
partments, and on Ranges and Cut
over Lands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
$50,OO0,0OO
COTTON CORP. :
PROBABLY Be
ORGANIZED
At MEMPHIS
ITS OBJECT WOULD BE TO FACIL.
ITATE THE MOVEMENT OF COT.
TON TO EUROPE
(By Associated Press.)

Memphis, April 10.-Cotton plant
ers' bankers, and representatives Of
business interests Of all cotton states
met here today with the federal and
state officials to consider the organi-
zation of $5O,0OoOOO cotton export
ing corporation as a means of facili.
tating the cotton movement to Eu-
rope. 1t was stated that the question
of state-owned warehouses and finan-
cial aid to the farmers to enable them
to hold their cotton for remunerative
prices also might be discussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
CASUALTY LIST DISCONTINUE

Washington, April THE method
Of issuing casualty lists which has
hitherto made them available fer SIM
Infamous publication in all the news
papers throughout the country will
be abandoned, it was said today at
the War Department, because practic-
ally all the casualties in fighting havs
been reported and few remain except
deaths from injury or disease since
signing the armistice
Under the system about to be aban-
doned the government has been tele-
graphing lists to Chicago and San
Francisco five days in advance OF
publications. Press associations have
been distributing them by mail from
Washington, Chicago and San Fran
cisco, allowing five eNdays to reach all
points. This arrangement was nec-
essary because otherwise there could
have been no simultaneous publica.
tion of the lists as they were too long
to telegraph to every city and town.
Acting Secretary Crowell has refused
to issue the lists in Washington far
enough in advance to permit all news
papers being reached by mail, on the
ground that the casualties arc not
lighting casualties and holding that
they are In the same class with deaths
in the navy or army camps In this
country which are not formally an
nounced.
The War Department will furnish
full lists for mailing from Washing
ton. but they will not be issued for
publication on any certain date and
may be published whenever newspa-
pers receive them. The last llsts is
sued under the present system will be
published in the newspapers OF Aprl'
9. Thereafter It Is probable only the
killing in action will be distributed
by telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
COMMUNICATE PEACE
ERNS TO GERMANY BEFORE
PRESENTATION TO THE
PEACE Conference

70 Robert E. Lees, who holds the
record for bearers Of the name of
great men. There are but two Abra-
nam Lincolns and seven Grants;
twelve Caesars and four Bismarks.
Among the common people,, there
are about $1,000 Smiths. True to
their traditional predominance of the
directories of most cities, they dom.
mate the American Expeditionary
Force in numbers. There are $4,000
Johnsons, 22,5OO Joneses and a like
number of Greens. Sullivans aggre.
gate 1O,5O0, Browns 5000 and Cohens,
4,500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
NEW SERVICE OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Jacksonville, Fla, April 10.-In an
address at the Methodist Centenary
Convention of the States of Georgia,
Alabama, and Florida, held in Jack
sonville, Tuesday and Wednesday, H.
C. Wilson, National Representative Of
the Church, declared that civilization
is in greater danger at the present
time than 1t has been In history.
An intense revival of Christianity is
the only thing, which can resist the
onslaughts of those who would take
away the very pillars Of civilization" )"
he said.
The Convention was held in the In
terest of the Methodist $105,000,000
campaign for home and foreign Mis-
sions and Reconstruction Work in Eu-
rope, more than three hundred dele
gates were in attendance from the
three states represented. They in
cluded both pastors and laymen,
about 150 of the former being present.
In the course of his speech, MIR.
Wilson declared that Methodism and
all other Protestant Christian creeds
are awakening with new world or.
der of things staring them in the
face, and are preparing them to meet
it. The Methodist drive for rebuild
ing the world, is the biggest project
ever launched by Christian Church,
he declared, "but 1t is only the be.
ginning Of a world Christianization
movement so vast that 1t is difficult to
comprehend"
The Methodist Centenary Conven.
tion of the Atlanta Area, comprising
the states of Florida, Alabama, and
Georgia, closed here today after a Sc
ries of sessions so entirely successful
that no doubt is entertained of the
churcb's gigantic missionary program
being put through in this territory
The total amount to be raised by the
campaign is $1O5,OOO,OOO of which
amount s4O,OOO,OOO will be spent in
the foreign field, the same amount
at home, and s25,0OO,OOO War Recon
struction work in Europe.
/ The sessions were featured by
thrilling and inspirational speeches
by some of the most noted men Of
Methodism who were on hand to helT
put across the Centenary message
/ Among the famous evangelists ard
missionaries on the program were DR.
Howard Musser, DR.. W. E. Doughty
Or. W. A. Brown. and many others
C. s. Ward, the financial wizard,
made several addresses during tht
sessions. He has raised nearly |
.jli7r dollars for patriotic and beney
oIent purposes during his career ant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Americans, On Archangel
Front, Refused To Fight;
Said War Is Over

is director-general of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who at the opening
of the Convention declared that civil,
.ization Is in greater danger today
than at any time in its history. "There
is only one force which can Withstand
the assaults of those who seek to tear
away the very pillars of our ciliza.
.tion," he said. "That is Christianity,
Methodism and all other creeds are
awakening to new day"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
100 VICTIMS
Of TEX. TORNADO;
Many INJURED
WILL DIE
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas, April 1O.-It was found
that one hundred killed were the VIC
Tins Of the Tornado which Tuesday
night and yesterday struck northern
Texas and south Oklahoma and parts
of Kansas, when order began to form
today from the chaos caused by the
storm. Among the injured many
were so badly hurt they cannot re-
cover. 1t is expected the number will
be several hundred.
The property damage. while many
thousand dollars smaller than at first
expected. owing to the fact that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
(By Associated Press.)


ArchangeL April 10.--One company
OF American troops recently ,howed
some hesitation in returning to the
fighting front during the severe fight.
ing at Archangel, declaring the war
with Germany was over and the
United States was not at war with
the Bolsheviki. The regiment COM
mander in a speech said they were
fighting desperate defensive battle
and appealed to them to stick 1t out.
The company then left for the front.
The situation arose when the com
pany named was ordered back to the
front after a rest period at Archan-
gel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
:R|cANS
OPPOSED
TO SUCH plan
|IDENT BACK AT WORK AND
PORTS GOOD PROGRESS ON
kCE NEGOTIATIONS
1Rv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press')
Is. April 10.-The publication in
today of a statement attributed
. British government that the
of the treaty and peace would
> presented to the Plenary ses-
# the, peace conference until af7
icy were communicated to Ger
representatives caused comment
, the delegates Of the nations
eprssented on the council OF
The publication brought from
merican mission the statement
i was opposed to such a plan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
IEGLISLATION FAVORED TO
PROMOTE PHYSICAL EDUCA
4.A TION THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

WHEREAS. The latest report of
the Provost-Marshal- General has
shown that approximately one-third
Of the young manhood of this nation
examined for military service was re-.
jected because physically unfit: and
WfIEhEAS: The experience Of
the men in the great training camps
have demonstrated more clearly than
ever before The physical, social and
intellectual values of clean living,
regular habits and physical activity:
and
WHEREAS: The entire nation is at
this time reused to the need of adopt
ing a constructive program for the
physical upbuilding of our citizenship,
and to that end 15 States of the I'M
ion have already placed compulsory
physical education laws upon their
statute books and many other states
are considering such enactment: and
WHEREAS: A survey of our State
has shown that there exists a strong
and determined opinion on the part
of thoughtful men and women in ev.
cry section of the State that Florida
should take a forward step in the pro.
motion of better health and greater
physical efficiency.
Therefore be It resolved:
First: That this organization recon-
fnends to the Educational Authorities
of this State, and to the State Legis.
lature, the enactment of a bill pro-
viding for the physical education Of
all children in the public schools of
this State, between the ages of six
and eighteen years of age; such ply
steal education to comprise instruc-
tion in hygiene, regular periodic
health examinations and training in
the practice of healthful living, with
full educational emphasis upon play,
games, recreation, athletics and ply.
sical exercise.
Second: That this organization
hereby pledges its efforts In coopera-
ton with the educational and civic
organizations throughout the State to
assist in securing for Florida the ply.
sical education of our boys and girls
OF today to the end that we may to-
morrow have a nation of men and
women of normal physical growth and
normal functional resources, practic
ing wise habits Of living and pos
sessed of greater consequent vitality
larger endurance, longer lives and
more complete happiness. N
JACKSONVILLE WAR CAMP com
MUNITY SERVICE.
By John White
Francis P. Conroy
Harry B. Minium
William Z. Terry
! Frank e. Jennings
Special Committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
President Well Again

(By Associated Press.)
lis, April 1O.-President Wilson
pected to preside over the League
Nations Commission when It re-
d session today. The program
for discussion of amendments
,sed by the French, American,
Japanese delegates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Strike Called
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
penhagen. April 19.-Dispatches
Kissingen report the citizens
officials of Wuerzburg have
* against the Bavarian Soviet
sentative and the town is now in
hands of government troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
President And
Party Call
On Queen Of
Rumania
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, April 0.-The President,
Mrs. Wilson, and Rear-Admiral Gray
son called upon Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania, at her temporary residence
here before this mornings session of
the council Of four.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Soviet Republic
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ndon, April 10. proclamation
Soviet republic in Salzburg
lan-Austria, is reported in g
raj News Amsterdam dispatch tc-
Salzbdrg is near the Bavarian
Or.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10

GOVT TROOPS
N POSSESSION 5! on.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, April 10.-Goverrment'
troops are reported to have entered
Essen, and to have occupied the
Krupp plant, which, according to pre-
vious reports had been seized by Es-
sen strikers. The troops posted ar
tillery and machine guns at the en-
frances to the plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Violent Fighting
(By Associated Press.)

ndon, April 10.-violent fighting
red between the Hungarians and
Is at Unguari, near Mo7avana'
he Hungarian border, says a
Fal News Amsterdam dispatch.
Hungarians were killed. The
BIS also had considerable losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
Russia And
Bavaria
Establish
Relations
lRY Associated Press.l

(by ASbOCldleu AA0oS'
Berlin, April 1O.-Diplomattc rela-
tions have been established between
Russia and the Between the Bavarian
Soviet government, according TO the
newspaper Zewolfuhrblatt.