davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
SPANS AIR SERVICE.
{ TRANSLATED from Nuevo Mundo
Madridl

Following the example Of ~other ma
tions where more rapid means Of COM
munication have been made necessary,
Spain likewise feels obliged to estab-
lish an aerial postal service, There
are rumors OF a company being organ
lied whose aim Is to reap the BENEFITS
as such postal service, as well as
through transportation. The problem
is not very dimcult one to overcome
for all that is necessary consists of
aviafors, machines, and typographical
conditions. There are available pilots
to supply the demand, although civil
ian aviators unfortunately are but
few. for ever since the loss of our
famous Hedilla, the retirement of
Pombo and the lack Of encouragement
on the part of the state. there seems
TO exist lack OF interest on the part
/ of prospective aviators There re-
mains but one way out of this con-
dition and that is the assistance ri the
aviators in military service. who are
without doubt superior to any other,
or the importation of aviators from
other nations. which doubtlessly
would make Ii more expensive
Regarding machines. especially mo-
tors, the situation is not so simple 1t
is necessary to be more optimistic
elidA AtoI AdHuiuC NOIe1FanO IN OrueF
to convince oneself that the present
motors will respond a all times to the
service demands. We have witnessed
the working of many motors and in
the circumstances this optimism is
not possible. France England. and
Germany have manufactured motors.
Perhaps we can give aid in our manu-
facture OF these from them
| There Is little to he said about our
Typographical conditions from avia-
| tors who have flown over Spain, Take.
for example, the case of our Hedilla /,
having been forced in a raid to make
a landing, he was obliged to tow his
machine for two days before he was
able to secure suitable conditions for
an ascent Even IL the possibility of
ever-responsive motors and favora BILE
Typographical conditions existed, we
would have yet to overcome the in
v1ncible atmospheric conditions One
who has not flown cannot. perhaps.
realize that the fog Is as great a set :
back to the aviator as to the naviga-
tor. 1t Is impossible to hope for A sys-
tenn OF regular service since some OF
! the existing conditions cannot be over
come.
We are highly In favor Of aviation.
and desire greatly that Spain should
be among the first TO install this sys-
tenn, but we have doubt of an aerial
postal service. Does this mean that we
should forsake an attempt ON the
contrary, we are believers CT encour-
taEInE@he- and-aiso that the
state should cooperate and lend its
support, and care should be taken not
TO make promises which cannot be
FULFILLED. Therefore. the service should
be limited to days when safe flights
can be made, and only such localities
as Will insure successful trips should
be chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
A FINISH FIGHT

Legislation and easAn up right new.
There are just two things iAcking
TO guarantee . qu3cksr snoceaA These
are the proper attitude Of tho public
and tho co-operakton Of city and
county officials. Tho states are well
organized so far as cooperation with
the government Is concerned. 1t now
remains for the cities and counties to
organize in cooperation with the stats
board OF health
This quite naturally will come about
when the public opens its eyes
And we might az well begin right
here at home. 1t would be well to
realize now as later that the old days
have gone for keeps. Not as q meas
ure of reform. but because they were
breeders and carriers OF venereai dis
eases. 100 segregated districts with the
prostitutes have been put out of bust
h@sA- scarcely Six nave pe0n lett In
the United States. They will never
come back
We should realize that this was &C
complished in little more than a
year. and this city must get In the
hght or be left behind. 1t Is hardly
time to consider the propriety OF the
discussion The United States govern
ment and the state boards Of health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
An Abundant Supply.

The world has plenty OF money.
may be scarce Of clothes. and food,
OF automobiles, but 1t has cash In
pockets. We see proofs of this on
sides. The commercial failures,
instance. have reached the low
point since accurate records were ks
The Methodists and the Presbytert
are raising enormous sums for the
stitutional work OF their respect
churches. The Salvation Army
apparently, put over its drive with
greatest ease. The Victory Loan
Just taken matter Of five billion 4
lars out of the pockets Of its subscl
ers, and still the bank deposits ste
lily increase. 1t almost seems a.
the more we give. the more we Ia
Perhaps that has always been true
unselfish giving. At any rate Amer
is now undoubtedly the most Ibis
and the most prosperous nation
world has ever seen.--Farm Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
WHERE WAR AIDED EDUCATION

periods which. SO far as the student
was Informed. had no necessary bear
ing on anything which touched hts
own life or the common experiences
and aspira tons of his countrymen.
The little incurxion into war issues
has turned this point of view TO
right about The student begins 10
understand that the events OF today
are the outgrowth OF forces and ten
denotes of all the ages. that every one
Of our institutions that is worthy /.
directly resultant from ideals and eff
fort and sometimes of war and blood
shed by those who have lived in other
days. The professors understand the
same thing and much better than ever
before
Consequently. the study of history
begins, hereafter, with things as they
are and traces their development
backward through the centuries to
their very beginnings History. from
being a disconnected chronology Of
APPARENTLY unrelated Incidents. has be-
come a vital narrative OF the struggles
of the race toward freedom and light
IT, ee-orcsnatee nj Hfs. MI economic
eorces, an political ideals, an human
aspirations and brings the student Of
today IN living contact with all the
a Ers4
In that respect. at beast, the expert
ence OF the war has brought i'm
measurable benefit to this generation;
81 benefit which WIN endure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
THE CoLoRED SOLDIERS RETURN

clothing and guns and ammunition
and all the myriad paraphernalia OF
war nusa BE- handled promptly. safely
and surely IN order inst every man on
the f,rtnE rfne may have everythins
he needs at the precise moment when
he needs II most.
Theirs was n less spectacular task
than fell to the lot OF most of the
white soldiers and very many OF then
own race; but tust ~ surely As the
work OF ,he machine gunners and air
pilots n helped definitely toward that
victory without which VIC could not
hope TO survive Future generations,
as wefl ms tfz4x,., WIFI g4ve them dus
need Of pr~fse for unrorrstsc and
w-arisorne ton braveiy done IN the
svrvfce Of liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

kIc @lo I1OEseS,
The sage says Accidents Will hap
pen" but many Of them happen
through carelessness- Leaving horses
in the field without tieing them is a
source OF accidents; also, tieing the
lines about ones waist is another fruit
full source. Even the pluggiest OF
horses will get scared, sometimes, and
we must take things as they are and
not as they seem. IT takes only mo-
ment to tie the team while the driver
goes to the barn after a bolt, or nut,
but It IL good livestock insurance; and
1t must be remembered that insurance
rates on livestock arc very high. Never
under any conditions, allow the driver
on any machine to have tho lines tied
about his waist. Young boys are the
greatest offenders In this respect, and
they may well be cautioned according
ly-'"The County Agent" in Farm,
Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

OF co-ordinating and directing the
work OF obtaining employment for our
discharged service men, '1s not
through with the soldier until he has
been placed in work suitable to his
temperament and capacities; but In
order for us to succeed in this work.
we must have the whole-hearted CO.
operation of every citizen and en-
ployer In the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

The governor OF Virginia n nothing
r. NOT constxte,t Having delayed n
decAtcu on the matter of calling
special session Of tho general as
sen1bfy to deal with the highway
problem ss long as he possibly could,
having then Nockeyed with the Good
Road, Association with tho rcsrft that
stfu further DELAY occurred. and then
hxvfng depart ed from the capfsAi TOR
tour Of the states educational inssstu-
tN,y.s- the on. located on his farm m
Y1outfcur county apparently requiring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

n h interesting TO nots that II \
conference IN Washington with the Of
ncia1s OF this United States public
health service the representatives Of
practically every state board Of health
In the United States considered ven
ereal diseases 80 much menace that
they placed It a, the very top Of their
health program for the coming year.
n means of course. that the energy
Of tho American medical profession
Will ta united TO carry on finish
fight and that at some time In the not
very distant future venereal diseases
win become remote.
II IL also good to note that the work
rests on firm foundation. Backed by
the United States government largely
as = war measure, All of the states
rave FIVE have adopted, or put into
effect legislation for the control of
venereal diseases and are making
rapid headway toward the eventual
goal The war measure has become
. peace time necessity Convinced
that there are few diseases as gener-
ally prevalent, as easily communicable.
and A. grRt An economic drain. the
numerous SeAte assemblies and boards
80 haalth decided to take Advantage
~ ~ ground gained through war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15
HOW THE GOVERNOR CO OPERATES

a major shares of tho time. several
DAYS must yet elapse before the petit
ton can be brought officially to his
notice.
In declining 10 caH the session, the
governor asserted THAT he would CO.
operate to the fullest extent with the
assembly n that body should decide
that a epe~4al session is desirable. II
appears that ne In making good on this
promise IN thoroughly characteristic
fnsfrfon~~hy still further evasion and
deixy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

When cse colleges OF iris counu.
ware dynAr1ited cut of their nsua
r~fnodscs. course OF procedure las
rAn by the military necessities OF fh'
~cv.rsru,er;. they acauiesoed through
-fy4ct,r motives with little though
shas they would make discoveries O
s--,z,ex~e value TO them In peace times
Yet that very thing came to pass
on~ Of ths courses established by tn
order of The war department deal
with the issues OF the war. II Wa
necessary that the future officers o
the army shouid understand thorough
Nv wha, the contest was all about AND
INST how the success of our endeayor'
wa. bound rp Atn the permanenc'
of our ideal. ard our institutions
Hastily Assem- cled. yet presented Will
warmth and vigor, the matters IN dis
uuta and the results aimed at were ah
scrt,ed By the young men of the 8. A
T. c. and became thenceforth par
OF Their equipment m Americans, 10
war and peAca-
fnougf,tfri men engaged IN concg
WORK found In tire course aud IN m
ress1ies ~ ST presentation rxueh fne'
for thought The outcome In man
at tho institutions VIII be the creatso
Of q regular course OF study Of cur
rns us~rsscns AfoTfx with cEErF-n
ev~s$s-
H~aetrfore, ghe sturdy OF history ha
besn all too frequently discussion @
dsteA names and events OF rernot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

WIN proper pride and JOY the COZ
oreA people OF Richmond yesterday
welcomed home tho soldiers Of their
race who returned from overseas,
sturdy and strong and fuil OF happi-
ness The white people, no less In
t.~s,ed. lent tnAr efforts, too. TO
make the occasion nota Bite
These coiored men who came back
from France yesterday had little or no
experience on the battle lines; eut
none the less they rendered an indf--
psnsfbie service TO tho army and TO
the cause of freedom through many
months OF the most heavy drudgery.
For WAR II mostly hard work, n wars
are fought now Endless mikes Of
trenches must be dug. camps buft and
drained, enorn ous stores OF food and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-15

did not hesitate because some people
considered 'venereal diseases" words
which should not be spoken in public.
esty they have made great Roadway.
We must do It here at home
Syphilis, yellow. fever. smallpox = and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Lysbesparelses- -Loven tilbagekaldt

Washington, 20. Aug. = Til
bagekaldelse af DagslysBespa-
relses -Akten gennemfprtes i Dag
Senatet stemte for at st9tte HUI
set at sette Tilbagekaldelses-
Akten igennem, efter at Presl-
denten havde yetoet den to Gan
ge. 81 stemte imod 10.
Tilbagehaidelsen al denne Low
trader i Kraft, naar klokken
sietses tilbage til normal It'd sid
ste Spndag j Oktober. Det er ct
If de meget faa Forslag, der er
bleyet vetoet to Gange og saa
blevet vedtaget over Presiden-
tens Veto. Senator Hitch
cock her fra Nebr. stemte mod
Tilbagekaldelsen og for at OPP
holde Prasidentens Veto.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Teutonerne maa holdes i Check
Saa mener Senatets Judiciary
Komite.

Washington, %. Aug. - Skpnt
Tyskland for Neryerende er
oyervundet, er Diet like sandsyn-
ligt, at andet end Magt vii hol-
de det tilbage fra at soge Yer
densherredomme we'd forste Lei
lighed, mener Senatets Retsko-
mite, der var udnevnt til at rap
portere angaaende Betydningen
af den foreslaaede Traktat, i'll.
L. S. a. vii bistaa Frankrig
Tilfalde af ct uforskyldt Angreb
al Tyskland.
Idet komiteen holdt for, at
Ratification af en- speeiel defen-
siv Traktat vii v@re grundloys-
messig, sagde den, at det var i
United States Interesse, at
Frankrig faar Andledning til at
komme ill Krafter som gamle
Dage.
Det vii da, siger Rapporten,
blive til Beskyttelse for os imod
den tyske Fare i Fremtiden.
Rapporten var skreyet al den
demokratiske Senator Walsh fra
Montana sammen med Senatorer-
ne Nelson og Kellog fra Mimi
og Fall fra New Mexico, Repu
blikanere, og Demokraten Over
man fra North Carolina.
Man vii se", sagde Rappor-
ten, ,,at Pagten kun har til Hen
sigt at beskytte imod Tyskland
og at den er af midlertidig Ka
rakter, da den vii blive aflest al
Nationsforbundets Majoritet, naal
dette bliver etableret og sat
Operation. Som Vaabenstilstan
den dakker Tiden mellem Ender
af Krigen og Ratifikationen al
Fredstraktaten, saaledes vii Trak
taten, der er paa Tale, d@kk'
Tiden fra dens Vedtagelse indti
det Nationsforbund Fredstrakta
ten foreslaar, treder i den
sted."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

shevikerne sendtes til Krim, har
han leyet tilbagetrukket og
skjult, og flere Gange har han
veret omtalt som d9d. | Dag
kommer der ct Telegram fra
Stockholm, at han er arriyeret
der fra London for at tage Del
i det store ,,Krigsraad", hvor
den endelige Plan for ell felles
Offensiy imod Petrograd skal
legges. Det er f9rste Antydning
af, at han har veret her, og det
antages, at han er baade ankom-
men og afrejst i Forkledning.
Hvorledes han er sluppet fra
krim er en- Hemmelighed. For
nylig sagdes han at vere i en-
mindre kendt Landsby nar Ge-
noa, Italien.
En- Mand med Storfyrstens
Ambition og Talent, mener man
almindeligt her, vii like nojes
med en- underordnet Stilling i
den Kampagne, der planlegges,
men vii uden Twill blive Oyerst-
kommanderende. Han er fremde-
les Massen az det russiske Folks
Idol, og hans Genfremtreden
med krigsraabet som Landets
Frelser Wide samle i Hundred
tusendevis af Privilege omkring
hans Banner. - Hvad Storfyr-
sten Wide gore, ON han kom til
Magten, Diet er eft Sporgsmaal,
man like gerne befatter sig med.
,,Styrt Lenin forst og lad Frem-
tiden sorge for sig selv" er I'll
dens Losen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

bedsmend studerer paa de we
sentlige Punkter, som er imellem
den mexicanske og den amerikan-
ske Regeringer den Hensigt at
naa EN- Ordning, der vii tilfreds-
stille United States uden at ska
de mexikanske rationale Inter
esser og mexikansk Suverenitet.
Det er, hvad Luis Calerera, FL
nansminister og ct ledende Med
lem af Kabinettet, erklarer.
De Punkter, der hentydes til,
er Notwithstanding, Ska
deserstatning, Gr@nseyagt og Ga
ranti for Udlendingers og deres
Ejendoms Sikkerhed i Mexico.
[ L9bet af 3 eller 4 Dage vii Re-
geringsembedsmand Folge Sc
nor Calerera begynde at give den
mexikanske Presse Meddelelser
angaaende Regeringens Stand
punkt Forhold til de omhand-
lede Sporgsmaal og Midler, som
Mexico med Rette kan benytte
for at imodekomme de udenland-
ske Regeringers Fordringer. Mi
nisterens Erkleringer er en- Slags
indirekte Svar til dem, der har
kritiseret Administrations.
Senor Cabrera forsikrer, at Mex
icos Obligationer, alt indbefat-
tet, fuldtud .kunde betales med
$500, 100000. Han sagde, at den
totale Gald i Korthed kunde gi-
yes som folger: Skade hidroren-
de fra Madero og Konstitutiona-
list Revolutionerne S6,000,000 Pc
SOS: Skadeserstatning til uden-
landske lnteresser for Brug at
Jernbaner etc. 100,O00,000; Re-
sten 1000. 100000 Pesos eller EN-
halv Billion Dollars, deles mel
lem Indlosning af Papirspenge,
uhetalte Renter paa udenlandsk
Gald og hvad der skyldes Ban
kerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Japan lover Korea Reform.

Washington, 20. Aug. - Sted.
lig Selystyre for Korea og Re
former i Refining af almindelig
Selvstyre kundgjordes ct kej-
serligt Reskript, der udstedtes /
Toxic Gaar og modtoges her
i Dag den japanske Ambassa-
de.
Den militere Regering er ble-
ven aflost af civil Regering. Det
militare Gendarmeri, der kriti-
seredes saa sterkt, skal afl9ses
af en- civil Politistyrke under
civil Kontrol. Municipal Styre,
der velges af Befolkningen, i
Byer og Landsbyer er ogsaa paa
Tale.
Og vigtigst af det hele fra
koreanske Synspunkt er maaske
det kejserlige Reskript, at Kore-
anerne skal hyde samme Privi-
legier og Rettigheder som Ja-
panerne. Hidtil har Japanerne
veret en- privilegeret Klasse.
Baron Saito, tidligere Uden'
rigsminister og en- af Japans
1
bedst kendte Stadsmend bliver
Marshal Hasegawas Efterfolger
som Generalguverner. Mr.. Mid
sumo, tidlipere Indenrigsministei
| i Kato Kabinettet, afloser Direk
tor General Yamagato Admin
strationen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Storfyrst Nicholas.

The Universal Service medde-
Ter fra London under 81. ds., at
en- af de NEST fremstaaende
Skikkelser under de fprste tre
Aar af Krigen er som EN- Cen
eanger staaet op af Craven,
fremtraadt paa Verdens Skue-
pIads og synes i Dag at skulle
blive Manden med Havnens
Svard, der we'd en- ny Krig O-
stem skal gore Ende paa Lenins
Herredomme Rusland.
Det er ingen ringere end Stor-
fyrst Nicholas Nicholalevitch'
den tidligere Cars Onkel.
over to Aar, siden han at Boil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Hapsburgerne nagtes Amer
kendelse.

The Ass. Press melder fra Pa
ris under "A. Aug: Det h9jeste
Raad sendte Lordag Aften fol
gende Note til den ungarske Re
gerlng, hvori Diet kundgjordes,
at Raadet like Wide forhandle
med en- Regering, hvis Hoved var
Storfyrst Joseph eller noget an-
det Medlem af det hapsburgske
Hus.
DE allierede og associerede
Magter har videre oyervejet OPP
lysninger, som er indhentet gen
mem yore Rapporter og fra an
Dire kilder angaaende de senere
Begiyenheder i Budapest. Resul-
tatet er som fplger:
De ensker inderligt at Suite
en- varig Fred med Diet ungar-
ske Folk, men de har en- Fo-
lelse af, at Diet like lader sig
gore, medens naryerende Re
gering er we'd Magt. Denne Re-
gering blew like til we'd Fol
kets Willie, men we'd ct Stats.
kup' udfort af Ell mindre Poll
tistyrke under en- fremmedMagts
Beskyttelse.
Den har som sit Hoved ct
Medlem af Diet hapsburgske Hus,
hvis Politik og Hamburger for
en- stor Del var Skyld i de Kala-
miteter, hyorunder Verden lider
og vii lide lange Tider. En-
Fred, som maatte indgaas med
EN- saadan Regering, kan like
antages at vile ware; heller TX
ke kan de allierede og associere-
de Regeringer yde den okonomi-
ske Stgtte, som Ungarn behover.
Til dets Syar, at Storfyrst Jo-
seph er belavet paa, forend han
m9der de allierede og associerede
Regeringer, at underkaste sine
Fordringer ct Folkeyalg, maa vi
svare. at denne Procedure like
kan anses tilfredsstillende, der
som Xalget skal udfores under
Auspicier al en- Administration,
som Storfyrsten selv kontrole-
rer.
Nanskeligheden we'd gennem ct
Valg at faa ct korrekt Udtryk
for Folkets Willie under narve-
rende Tilstand Ungarn er Ell
alvorlig Sag. Udfaldet Wide bli.
We overveldende, dersom Nalget
foretoges under hapsburgsk Ind.
flydelse. Selv ON EN- Folkefor-
samling, der valgtes under saa-
dame Omstendigheder, yirkelig
var representstiv, saa Wide in
gen tro det.
Derfor europ@isk Freds
Interesse agter de allierede og
associerede Regeringer at insl-
stere paa, at den, der for Mar
verende gor Fordring paa at le-
de den ungarske Stat, bor resig-
mere, og at EN- Regering, / hyil.
ken allie Partier er represente.
ret, Dor appellere til det ungar.
ske Folk,
De allierede og associerede
ReQeringer vii vere belayet paa
paa at underhandle med enhvei
som helst Regering, der besiddel
en- saaledes valgt Folkeforsam
lings Tillid." F" - Noten har Glenn
menceaus Underskrift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Skovbrande fremdeles.

soula, Mont, %. Aug. Ukon-
trollerede Skoybrande hvere-
neste Skov i midtre og vestli-
ge Montana og nordlige Idaho
6delegger meget y9rdifuldt
Tommer og truer Rancherne og
Kvegvogtere. Der er like noget
Haab om at standse llden, med
mindre stark Regn falder,
meddelte den foderale Skovtje-
neste Gaar. For $4,000 Dollars
af Fyrtommer bley fortaret af
Ilden i Steamboat Creek, Couer
d 'Alene Skoven.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

har erklpret den we'd sidste
Valg vedtagne Grundlovsforan-
dring, at. Kvinderne skal have
Stemmeret, for helt nd grund-
lovsmassig, og den har gjort Diet
samme med ale de andre vedtag-
ne Grundlovsendringer Flor
Efteraar. Med Hensyn til den
kvindelige Stemmeret bley Diet
Sp6rgsmaal bragt ind for Ret
ten Forbindelse med Valget
af Karl Schmidt til Sheriff i Hut
Crimson County. Han var blevet
valgt til dette Embede uden at
have udtaget sine sidste Papi-
rer for at bliye amerikanskt Bor-
ger. Paa Grund af Hojesterets-
dommen mister han nu sit EN-
bede.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
28.Aare.

skrenkning af 0lproduktionen
vii blive ophevet i Parlamentets
neste Session. Imidlertid vii Lo-
yens Forskrifter like blive gen.
nemfort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Cooperative Wholesale Society


st. Paul har besluttet at opret-
tie en- Mengde Butikker over he
lie Nordvesten for at optage Kam-
pen med de Forretninger, som
drives af Nonpartisan League.
Der vii bliye 1000. saadanne Bu-
tinker Minnesota, Iowa, n. Da-
kota, S. Dakota og Wisconsin.
Aktiekapitalen vii blive $1,000
900. |. NJ. Andersen, der er Chef
for Equity Cooperative Ex-
change, er President og F. A.
Bennett er Sekreter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
118 Bolsheviker arresteret.

118 Bolsheviker arresteret.
Youngstown, o., 21. Aug. lis
Russere, der paastaas at vpre
Bolsheviker, bley indsat Coun-
tyfangslet i Gaar efter eft angi-
velig bolshevistisk Mode i East
y5sgr gstown. Politiet brad No
def op midt under en- Tale, der
siges at have yeret meget ra-
dikal. En- Acknowledging ro-
de Flag og Bolshevikpropagan-
da blew beslaglagt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Mexico pnsker Forstaaelse.

Mexico City, "a. Aug. = De
h9je mexicanske Regeringsem-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Kolchak og hans Regering
Omsk erklaret fredlos af de Re-

de. London, 10. Aug. Et Dekret
er bleyet udstedt af Sovietrege-
ringen, hvori Admiral Kolchak
og det alrusiske Kabinet i Omsk
erklares for fredlose, meddeles
i ct traadl6st Telegram fra
Moskwa. Admiralen og de Off
cerer, der kommanderer hans Re-
gerinestropper Siberien erkla.
res for at vare Genstand for
ojeblikkelig Arrest.