davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
COTTON SCARS.
$3.50 PER BALE,
SPOTSREACHINC
$3.50 CTS. HERE
A. F. Hodges Lot of 224 Bales Sells
for 3l.50 Cents. Farm
ers Holding.

Another sensational day was eK-
perienced in the cotton market, with
values soaring 168 points at the high
est mark of the day for July on the
New York exchange, and Americus
spot quotations following that month
evenly. At the close today cotton
was selling in Americus at $3.50 cents
per pound, for good middling rise
of cent and half over Saturday, or
$3.50 per bale. The increase in the
last two days has been $3.50 per
bale.
Only one lot of any size was sold
here today, that being of 224 bales
and belonging to A. F. Hodges This
cotton was sold jointly through the
Commercial warehouse and Harold
brothers, and brought 31.5 cents for
the lot. Other small sales brought
the total here for the day up to APP.
proximately 500 bales.
The sensational trend Of the market
is attributed by cotton men to the
desperate SlludLiUH III WHICH Tie SHOAI
spectators find themselves. The cot
ton mills are bare of staple and are
now replenishing their stocks. Hav-
ing bought futures through the spec
ulators some time ago at cheaper
prices, delivery time has come and
the mills are going into the spot mar
ket and taking what they want, charg-
ing the losses to the spectators.
Another influence is said to be
heavy buying for export interests.
One sale of 5000 bales of low grade
cotton for export July Is is reported
from Alabama. This is credited to
German sources, predicated upon the
raising of the blockade by that time.
1t is said ship space has already been
reserved for this shipment.
With the price booming, spot hold
ers here continue reluctant to sell.
1t is said that 35 cents is now the
goal sought by most of the farmers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
HAWKER ON WAY
TO LONDON WITH
RESCUE STORY
NOT YET TOLD
Trans-0cean Flyer and Companion
Picked Up at Sea by Slow
Dutch Freighter.

LONDON, May 26.-(By Associated
Press with his story still untold,
other than the few bare facts gath
cred last night that he had been res
cued with Commander Grieve by a
slow Dutch steamer, Harry Hawker,
who started on transatlantic flight
week ago last Sunday and was un-
reported thereafter until yesterday,
was speeding today toward London,
where he will make full report on
his attempt. He and Grieve are due
in London Tuesday evening.
1t is officially announced by the
admiralty that the aviators were
picked up in latitude 50:20, longitude
1890, having alighted close to the
little Dutch steamer Mary, owing to
stopping of circulation in the water
pipes between the radiator and the
water pump The airplane was not
salvaged.
The first report of the ayiators
since their "iump-off" last Sunday,
came when the Mary, which was
bound from Norfolk to- Aerhuus,
rounded the Butt of Lewis yesterday
and wig -wagged the fact that she had
Hawker and Grieve aboard.
Saved hands of Sopwith airplane,'
was the signal,
"Is it Hawker?' was the question
sent out by the flags from the Butt.
which is the most northerly point of
the Hebrides group off Scotland
''Yes," laconically replied the Mary.
The admiralty Immediately sent out
a fast torpedo boat destroyer III an
endeavor' to intercept the Mary and
take off the aviators. There was an
anxious wait of several hours, when
the word was flashed thai the de-
stroyer had come across the steamer
and transferred Hawker and Grieve
and was taking them to Thurso on the
northern coast of Scotland, about leI
miles east of the Butt of Lewis.
| Nothing except some great battle
has excited London more than the uD.
expected tidings. The modest lIaw
ker home near Surbiton was quickly
the center of interest. Crowds o.
people swarmed there. Mrs. Hawkel
who had only on Saturday received
telegram of coincidence from Kint
George, said: Il had presentmen
all along that / should see my hus
band again. l was confident all th'
time, although everyone condole'
with me. Il am overjoyed and to-
overcome to talk now.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Rushing of Suffrage
in Senate Blocked

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(By AS
sociated Press.) An effort to expe-
dite the vote on the woman suffrage
amendment resolution was made in
the senate today after the republicans
at their committee conference had
pledged prompt action on the meas
ure.
Southern democratic senator's OPP
posed hasty action. Senator Under
wood asked that the senate act in an
orderly manner on subject of such
Importance. Senator Hoke Smith, OF
Georgia, resorted to parliamentary
tactics so as to permit further debate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
WOULD REDUCE
TO 100000 MEN
AFTER THAT, IS
COUNTER OFFER
U. S. to Get 100000 Tons Of Seized
German Shipping Wilson
Cables Officials.

BERLIN, May 25.-(Sunday)-(By
Associated Press Information from
an unimpeachable source is that the
counter proposals by Germany to the
peace conference will declare in fa-
vor of military disarmament, saying
that Germany is ready to reduce her
forces to 100000 within two months
after the conclusion of peace and by
the end of another year cutting her
army to 100000 1t is pointed out
that this gives adequate proof of Ger
manys determination to renounce all
militaristic and imperialistic tenden-
cies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
prescriptions
to Victory Loan
$50 Millions


WASHINGTON, May 25.-(By
Associated s.)-Total sub
scriptions to the Victory Loan
were announced today by the
treasury department at $5,249,-
90S,300, an over subscription of
nearly $750,Oeo,0OO.
The Atlanta district failed to
obtain it's quota by less than one
per cent. The Dallas district al
so failed to obtain its quota by
less than eight per cent.
This is the first war loan in
which any district failed TO sub
scribe its quota.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Leslie Methodists
Easily "Over Top

LESLIE, May 26.-With $4,000 as
it's quota in the Centenary drive, Les
lie charge raised $19,46O, with one
church not reporting. All agreed
that this was the easiest financial
task ever undertaken by the charge,
as there was such willingness and
promptness in responding to the call
of the church.
Solicitor julie FELTON,, OF Monte
yuma filled the pulpit at the Metho-
dist church at both morning and ev-
ening services Sunday, speaking to
large and appreciative congregations.
Mr.. Feltons theme was Christian
Stewardship, and in an impressive
way he gave some new views OF the
very vital subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
MissJohnson's Pupils
In Closing Recitals

Miss Sallie Johnson will give her
closing recitals Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights of this week at her home
on Lee street. Tuesday night the
younger pupils will play and We'd
nesday night the more advanced pu-
pills. Miss Susie Stallings, who has
recently returned from years study
in New York, will read on these
nights.
The recital begins at $3.50 o'clock
on both nights and the public is cor
daily invited. Seats will be provided
for every one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
ELDRIDCE Will
FIGHT SETTLED
BY AGREEMENT

The Eldridge will case, which has
been before the courts of Sumter
county during three years past, has
been settled by agreement among the
parties at interest, according to an
authorized announcement today. The
terms of the settlement are not to
be made nnblic. but it is known that
the defendants In the action, which
is styled Mrs. Genevieve Thomas, ct
al VS.. ]. ]. Wilson, ct al, executors
will pay certain amount to the plain
tiffs, the amount having been formally
agreed upon as satisfactory by all
concerned
The case is now on the calendar of
Superior court for hearing this week
but will be dismissed when called,
court order embodying the terms of
the agreement between the heirs be-
ing taken by consent. The case first
found its way before the courts when
cavaet was filed by DIRECTORS to the
will of Mrs. E. j. Eldridge as present
ed for probate by J j. Wilson and the
other executors named therein. This
cavaeat was filed by Shipp & Sheppard
attorneys for the Adams and Moseley
heirs, who claimed an interest in the
estate, and who set up in their petit
ton that the testator was incompe-
tent at the time the will was execut-
ed to lawfully bequeath her estate
and that undue influence had been
brought to bear upon her by certain
of the benefciaries named in the will
offered for probate. Wallis & Fort
and R. l. Maynard appeared for the
executors in the hearing before Judge
John A. Cobb in the court of ordinary,
where a decision adverse to the exec
utors was rendered.
The case was appealed by the exec
utors, and on hearing in Superior
court jury failed to agree upon a
verdict, and a mistrial was entered.
Since then efforts have been under
way to arrange a settlement of the
conflicting claims of the various heirs,
with the $4,000 estate, comprising
valuable Americus city property
stocks, bonds and farm lands. held and
administered by the executors. These
efforts have just proved successful
and there will be no second trial OF
the case before a jury in Superior
court.
Owing to an extended family con-
nection, and the fact that the testatoI
was known personally to nearly all
of the older residents of Sumter coun-
ty, much interest centered in the hear
ing, and the announcement that al
amicable settlement has been reached
between the heirs will be received
| with general satisfaction here anc
throughout the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Stewart Furlow is
CommissionedMajor

T. NJ. Furlow received word this
morning from his brother, Capt. Stew
art d. Furlow, who is stationed at
Camp Holabird, Md, that he had just
been commissioned a major. The let
ter also stated that he and Mrs. Fur
low would be home next Monday, his
discharge being due this week. Upon
his return here he will resume his old
position with the Sheffield Hardware
company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Stay of Execution
forDoomed Teacher

ATLANTA, May 26.-Judge Humph-
ries has granted stay of execution
of the sentence of w. c. Adamson,
mechanical instructor, recently con-
victed on charges of several little
girls and sentenced to be hanged.
Hearing on motion for new trial
was set for June Z. Mrs. Adamson,
who went insane in the courtroom
when her husband was found guilty
has practically recovered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
U. S. GETS 100000
TONS OF SEIZED SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-Presiden Wilson has
advised officials here that full un-
derstanding has been reached by the
Council of Four by which the United
States will keep 100000 tons of Ger
man shipping seized in American
ports when the United States entered
the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
NC.4 AGAIN DELAYED.

LONDON, May 26.--(By Associated
Press.) The NC-4 will not leave
Ponta Del Gada today for Lisbon, ac-
cording to wireless to American
naval authorities here. No reason
was given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
C. r. Winchester.
ALICE BRADY is BRlBE of
DIR. FRAME CRANES son

NEW YORK, May Civilian A..
Brady, theatrical producer. announces
the marriage of his daughter, Ailce
Brady, actress and moving picture
star, to James L. Crane, actor Th@
ceremony was performed Ky rev
Frank Crane, father Of the bridegroom
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Centenary Returns
Beyond 81 Millions

NASHVILLE, May 26.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-Official reports to the
Southern Methodist Centenary head
quarters here today showed more
than $32,000,000 in subscriptions OBJ
tanned during the day, with indica-
tions that the full $35,000,000 sought
would be reported during the day.
The Lee Street Methodist church
yesterday reported total subscrip-
tions of $1,000 for the five years.
The church's quota was $4,000.
No figures were obtainable today
from the First Methodist church, as
the reports had not yet been tabulat-
ed. The total reached was well past
$4,000, however, as announced Fri
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Penrose and Warren
Win Out in Senate

WASHINGTON, May 26.--(By Asso-
c,ated Press )-Senate republicans
at a conference today from which
several Progressives absented them
selves, approved the committee Sc
factions including the choice of Sena-
tors Penrose and Warren as chalrmen
of the Finance and Appropriations
committees, respectively
Senator Johnson said he would car
ry his opposition to Penrose to the
senate floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
dodger in this way:

dodger in this way:
"The people are inclined to look
lightly upon the law and its enforce
ment, and lay the blame on the gov-
ernment, but it is the only govern
ment we have. Men are too busy
these days to give their time to the
government of their country. 1t is
getting so that it is almost impossible
to get business man to do court
duty without absolutely disregarding
his excuses"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Soldiers Allotments
Past Due to Be Paid

WASHINGTON, May 26.-(By AS
sociated Press.)-Payments of past
due and current allotments to fam1-
lies of soldiers dependents and civil
war veterans will be made by the
war risk bureau without waiting for
formal signature of the urgent detlc-
iencv bill by the president. The Dill
is now on its way to Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
sHIPPING CAR OF PEACHES.

Pickers were at work on the d.. A.
Methvin farm northeast of the city
today preparing car of peaches for
shipment either tonight or Tuesday,
the first car to be sent out of Sum
ter county. The fruit was reported
of fine size and quality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
Women VotersWant
ST Fee Rescinded

ATLANTA, May 26.-The women
voters of Atlanta have adopted a reso-
luton asking the city democratic ex-
ecutive committee to rescind the 81
registration fee imposed on women
voters for the city primaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
MEMORIAL HELD
IN COURT FOR 5
DEAD LAWYERS

The entire morning session of the
Superior court today, following the
retirement of fhe grand jury was de-
voted to memorial service in honor
of five deceased members of the
Americus bar. 1t was the first mem
oriaI exercises held here in several
years and euiogies were said by va
rious lawyers and former associates
on the lives of the following, who died
in the order named:
3 James R. Williams, former Solicitor
General.
J. B. Hudson.
Il. A. HAWKINS.
L. J. Blalock.
C. r. Winchester
Several extemporaneous tributes
were paid to the deceased by mem
bers of the bar and resolutions or re-
gret and respect were passed in each
case, to be spread upon the minutes
Of the court and for delivery to the
bereaved families.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Local showers proba-
ly tonight and Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-26
THE COTTON MARKET
LOCAL SPOT.
Good Middling 80 IL cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES

Close Open High Close
Prev Low
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10

@arpu @uien e,tis meb @ilion.-
Ren Sort ben 46e slpril. 8aron
@oma1r @omanopiteb Moie1t ftp.
rusli1f Mnbasiabbr til Be Jore11eoa
stater og rl.siiif 9eleeat til 6reocu
/ BortSmol1tb, arfom bi6 tent igaar.
8aron @oien og 8anilie flpgteoe frt1
&uslano til Sperige.
8aronen erflereoe, at ban bar
fl1l6ftan6ig enig meo Yrelioent @il-
ions Stanopunft / 6orbanolingerne
i Yaris og ltota*.te &nab on1, at Sc
inart bitoe blipe afll11ttet. San uo=
talte' lin g(nerfienbelie operior oe
6ore11eoe Gtaters Mi11iiter til @bez
rige Sra Melion Morris og erflare=
oe> at ban 1tn6er 9rigen ~bapee
ban6let efter Sc beoite Era6itioner
SEN ltore geatior, ba1, repreientere-
6e." 80
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10

oberfor 6e 1ll1gia. .6en6e 9enge og
giemmer itn slptalg. gnfelte itges
at bepogte fine Sorraa6 n1eb Malfill.
gebarer. S aallobiftrifterne ct Der
bog flor Mangel pna a.aoer % an,
Ore Irtifler, og oet artnges, at 8pn,
oerne Tan beppges til at bptte Mao
for 8arer, 6e trGnger.
Berlin Sen 3bie Mpril. Meloinger
n1ootaget ber ioag fra 8etrograb Il
ger, at Mrbeioerllc Ser bar begDnot
e11 11b Spitanb moo Sopietregjeri11z
gen. @ineiiffe 2eieiolouter iiges ct
BRUCE Mitralieier5 Den1onitran,
terne. r..
Hren1iernitiiter 2e1in iiges &oil
at bare reiit til Retrograb fra 300
ifau for at berolige elrbeiberne, Der
forlanger Mao od 9pbepelie at oct
bolDebifiife 9iftat11r.
2on6o1tzben 8be MpriI. st ND.
beosbureaus Telegram fra 8u6apeit
pta &igbenbabn 1ne.ote i6ag, at @e=
neral Sntuts> oe.saItierebes ipecielle
.l1oien6ing, baD6e forelagt fglgen6e
Sorilag for Sen, ,'1rgarffe Sobietregje-
ring: ltn66ragel1en al 11ngarife Grop-
per beftenfor en- opitnffet 2inie; r11-
mpnife 9ropper forbliber / iine 11lt-
berenbe @tillinger;; pmraaoet me-
lem De to Mrn1eer 1telttraliieres og
offuperes of. Gntentetropper; I'm
garns Antagelfe al Ben Militarfo11-
pehfion, iom l1nearn antog fra De
alliereoe i Nopeltber 1918; 0pbe=
belie af oer pfononiife 8lofaoe moo
l1ngarn; u6neoneiet af ipeeielle
6re6sfomn1isfnrer til at bebanole
Spergsnaalet outSoe 1lngarife @rerz
z4A>
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10
Seauer til Sen itbrite @interbbeoe-

Seguer-ttl Den 1tprte te-%tHlergDeoez
apling. 8aibington Ben 8oe @prtt.
(glf galpb S. Goncb). Sen ameri=
yfanIfe. s5armer giper iaar 2pfte ON ct
lfafie Ben ftsrite Mbling af 8inter-
bpebe / 2anoets Si1torie Com Spar
paa Benner ON Ma6 fra Nationsr
beriet al langparig 4rig bill Snr111cr-
ne Iepere 837 ,oO0, 600 8uibeIs So:-
be fonnenbe Spit, ifplge 0berlag
fra 2anobrugs6ep 6epartementef i6ag.
Dette er 27s, ,551 900 8uibels ober.
6en bereg,,eDe 9peoe eaDsing 1918. S
SlDber oper Nhanteren. &dris ben
96e MpriI. Den franffe 61Dper 2pif,
mont Jo1tain flpi i6agrnorges a 8
fra gaIa GonbsaD pao ferite Gel al
lin sSlDpethr ober atlat1tere1 til 8ra-
iiliett. Sans fgrlte Stop peiteo BIZ
Der Gafablanea.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10
6trRtkn}1tutRr.:.
Streifenbe Sertilarbeibere ftor1aer
1abriffer / 2a,pre,1ce. Dber 70 :
.Sfub affDret ,tnoer &a1tpeu.

+ 2atprence, Masi. Sen 7be, MpriI.
Ser bar Spteier Der i6ag, 90 obcr
1000, itreifenoe EertiIarbetoere itor-
r1ebe @berett< <Tobriferne ogf foltc5e
5tene 9iennem Binouerne: &ol9:
Hoiarp ffatbpflfe airfe blep oaiaa
angrebet % oeroifufbe 11nteoe @lus-
ru6er bleb f11l1it. -
Ober 70 Stub ltges affpret. UNDER
&antpen, bbori 100 Bolitibetiente til,
beit og tilfo6s 6eltog. Sfb1ge Eolrs
tets @rflering blep Marfbal 81
motbD O'9riens Muton1obi1 ifuot
paa; 6a Mariballen 1ne6te op for
9treiferne, for at 1eie Spr6rslobelt
Otter 2Rsninget al 9open fit &u=
litiet Srbre til at a11gribe.
CHARLES Gatalio, en- Streifer,
bleb arrelteret og anfloget for Sp.
teier og for at onfpre 5tretferne. 27
an6re Streifere bleb og1aa nrrelte=
ret al Hol;tiet og boI6es -iom anf1a=
get for Sptgier.
|' Me6 trufne &ebolbere og ibingen-
Sc fine &gller ongreb Bolitiet langs
hpIn Gnnrn1nn at Nin6npr f1la
Suite / @a6en bteb itengt og MasIe1
burtig a6Ipre6t. ~
@aumenlteoet ioag bar. Set al
por1igite UNDER @treifen. gberett.
6abrife1l oer bar beret 1tergt iibcu
Streifens fprite Sag, bar piell1Dn&;g
@treifernes fornetn1te Maal. Sber.
80 8in6uer / 8Dgningen bar blebst
f,1uIt, fbr Bofitiet aoipreote Sfaren
Eroos set g(nta1 @fub. Der bleb
affpret, nel6tes ingen iaaret. @n
Bolitibetie,1t bleb let famferet al 81,
Gte1t. -:
8olitiet mel6te, at fort efter 81. 3
in1orges bleb en- 8on1be, Der antage5
at babe beret Ell 8ranobombe og la
bet af @las, faftet MOB ct Sus i9eep=
-berrD ct. grploiionen p6elagoe en-
Dgr og liot al bagre Gel at Sniet.
Taltif fnlgte paa Grploiionen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10

8rocf6orff-Gant5au aeter at iniilte<
re pao fplgen6e Erinciper for 9pif=
lan6: 4re6 beo l(n6erban6ling
Spflanos SCREENING me6 .9iterri9
Epiflanbs 0ptagelie / Mationernes
Jorbllno paa ltge 8ilfaor;; Silbage=
leoering al oe tpife @olonier elIer
oeres 8proi fraregnet Gritat1inge1;
Jolfeafltemning / gliais-2otbrtn-
gen.
Set forlp6er ogiaa, at Ser ct mini,
6re Mo6itan6 i Epiflan6 moo Spgi,
pelien al Gan3:a Gaarbasitnet,
Wa1meoD og Noroilesbig.
Berlin Sen 46e slpril. Sc fornem.
ite etbiife, filoiofiife og religi6ie Gor<
eninger Eplflano bar ien6t en- s(p>
pei til Yralioent Wilion og oooaret
bo1n moo at oberie Sc Yri,1ciper, font
Fan bar forpligtet Jig til og iom,
paaitadr 6e> fit Iplflano til at reo>
legge Yaabnene.
Mppellen erflerer, at Dbis &pifer>
nc 6rtbes til 6ortpilelie, bil Be nbel'
Ter blipe 8ollbebifer emo @Slaber" .
Sen belfpl6er G5ecbo-Slobaferne for
at bope foregrebet Sreosilutningen
og frsenfet oe Wilionife @rinciper.
Gen flyer, at 6e a.liere6e life alene
tilgiber G5ecbernes pg Bolaffernes
&on6linger> men itptter 6isie Sea-
TONER" Sen erflerer, at 6e a1liee
re6e fremtalote anarfiltilfe Silltan>
&c / Tpinano -pe6 at uGgte at lgfte
Blofooet1. ~-.., ~
Sn1taten0e Ml1ligbe6el1 for Gorz
npelie al Militaris1ne11 flyer Mppel.
len: -
v@are en- Eiug fl,nbe igien ipeile
3piferne af alle 5toter ianmeu til
en frigerlf Ma9t Sortiattelien al
ben Saoets og Eoeleggellens Eo1i-
tit, io1n Sc asliere0e bar befulgt."
Mr: Bilio1 parlles onl at Sc Tor.
ene6e Stater mes iin itore Nigoon os
N8iiliion-Goll ollartruiter uer ct frugt-
bart Self for aon1ml1nisme" % an,
tg6er, at rige sl1nerifanere ug;gr
|be6f i at 1tptte Nationernes 6orz
bun0.
/ Berlin Sen CITE -Mpril. (Mf 6ranf
S. Saplor). Den baperlfe Regic-
ring o11ier Mo0ita,,6en moo aon1n1l:-
nilterne iom baablps og forlaber
Miineben meloer 8elegraulner Der.
fra i6ag Gen agter at eisre Grout
I 8an1berg (13O Wl rlor6enfr1
Mincben). Maior;tetsiocia aliiterne
neloes at forIbge pna at forbinbre,
at ben nDsig proflnmereoe sSobietre-
publif letter Jig fait. Sc lagger
nrlig al, paa at bi1loe Eilbqngere /
2a,1bb bbiitrifterne.
aigbenbnpn ben 7oel gpril ct
Telegram fra Miineb be,l- -iagoe ioa1,
at bebpbnebe 8snber paa ct Mlagie-
nlgop beil,1tteoe at 1narfebere moo
ben 11pe SoDietreg giering 1 ben @p.
lJortiGttes pua 2oen Sioe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-04-10

Miuerne fiernet fra ipenF sTar.
bdn6. 8a{bingto11 ben Toe elpril.
Get fDe,t#e Mari11eo parfen,ent bar
llnoerrettet 5sfdrtsinteres ON, at
5perige bar fiernet eller goelngt Be-
Miner % Minefelter, Der blep Iagt
al SDerige / territoriole 6orDalloe
lem 8eifpttelie MOB igfgrelloes
nbaaoe D