davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
..aaiiaE tu,uros RANGED a. follows.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July :.-Hngs-- Eeceiut5, ascoo
mostly ~ TO Doe above ycstcrdpy's aversy 70.
Tor 200: new re;e.a ), Bulk n s,a i =:
Cattle-Eeccipis. 200. strong. Beef stscrs.
A5oGi5jo: medium and good. IL 30 n ltso:
la.60. .
Sheep Receipts. ,acto:. strong. Lamb; 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
NEW YORK CuRn MARKEr.

NEW YORK. july 2.--lnnuencsd by the
strength and actiSity or other security mar
orally Improved aud business IN larger vol
uine than u has been In more than a week.
est and most Of the strength that. ma rked
the dealing was attributed TO the bug
ing from this source. -
'nductr,sis again Led the list in point
more active than they have been, but
price changes we're confined mainly "a
,ysrS snoc,a, 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

aaMs;; -..'ss, 81. receipts. 50; ,hlpmtn..
RssIn. Arm; safer. Gag: receipts. lie; ship
oroie d. iays7s:. b. i.soeis;;Ce: n, LIS
s'' s;s6:5 "nie 81 i' g. i'll 9So iIsS
VIC, ls'oo. WV is's5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO GnAiN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 2-HGhcst prices vet his
f rom rainless no, wss if and from con
Corn eossd. baeys Mt. SEN ,nbsr.. 81. oil
a. Whole a.. 10 SIC aSoye vra,erdaY's An
Ish oats and provisions ian,pea also to
sprctiyeiy. net gains OF iss to "a. and SIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GoOps MARKET.

DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July s-sCotton eoods and
warn. ADVANCED today. as did many iobbers'
damestlcs Raw s,lH was higher Ruriaps
vkre Ann and heavy weights advanced.
Jobbers and retailers we're buying steadily.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. July c-Turps milne. hrin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
SEw yonK pRODUrE MaRKEr.

NEW YORK;, july -ihtre WE
rsnE fo nntn 1ump IN S
aod hns prices were gene riuo Is 70
Brine summer yellow spot and July. 200
September, .sls; December. 1855.
Snoi coffee. duh: Rio ~. s.h: Santos Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
RICHMOND rEoDuCE;, MaRhEr.

CIV Woodson.CraiE Co. Inc. Richmond. vaa
IT, s. Food Administration license No q n~7+1
Richmond, Va. July ;. 1912.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
Cheap Spray for Cows.

Flies cause considerable annoyance
to all cattle during the summer. Fly
time is expensive as it results III loss
of milk and loss of meat. A veterin-
arian gives this recipe for a fly ONT
ment, which he says is the best fly
repellant that he has ever used. 1t is
home made as follows:
Dissolve one cake of laundry soap
in four gallons of soft water. While
boiling hot, put away from the fire,
add a gallon of crude oil slowly, and
then stir vigorously for ten minutes.
To this mixture add four ounces of
napthalene, agitate the whole for fiji
teen minutes. When cool, solution
can be applied with a sprayer or else
put on carefully with moist cloth.
Don't irritate the skin of the animal
unduly. Simply aim to moisten the
hair and without rubbing. After be-
ing put on a few days in succe- sion,
it will need to be used only every
other day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
Birthday Party For
John Hoffman Sro

The children ana grandchildren of
John Hoffman ST., with father and
mother Hoffman assembled at Schrein-
er Park last Sunday morning in honor
of Mr.. Hoffman's list birthday. The
family had dinner and supper at the
park and needless to say had a splen-
did good time together as the family
tie is strong. There were twenty-six
in all present counting the ten chill
dren, their mates, and the nine grand
children. OF the boys there were JAG
OBJ, Robert, John, George and Tony.
OF the girls there were Anna, Cert
rude, Rose, Clara and Marie. Charles
has been overseas for year or so
and was at Camp Grant awaiting dis
charge. He could not be present but
is expected home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman are the par
ents of fourteen children three of
whom (Joseph, Clement and MatiIda)
have passed on. The others are liv-
ing to follow the biblical injunction
and honor their worthy father and
mother. John Hoffman was born in
Germany and was one of six children
and the son of Peter Hoffman, a pi-
Oneer. With his parents he came to
America at the age of six years To-
eating first in Pennsylvania and lat
er in Ohio. In '63 the family came
to Grant county and settled on the
old Hoffman farm in No. Lancaster,
three miles out on the Liberty twp.
line. Mr.. Hoffman lived there until
six years after his marriage when he
moved to the farm northwest of the
city on Grant now owned by Robert
Hoffman Mr. and Mrs Hoffman NOV
led to Lancaster ten years ago and re-
tired after a lifetime of industry and
right living. Mr. Hoffman is vigorous
in spite of his advanced age and al
ways has a pleasant word for every
body. He is one of Lancaster's many
fine old men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

Wisconsin, and their owners find that
it pays. when the buyers come to
Wisconsin for cows says Reid Muir
ray of the College of Agriculture.
They are willing to pay from SO to
SIS more for the COW belonging to
an association. That removes all
guess work from the DEAL The buyer
can look at the testing record and
see what the COW Produces
One Washington county farmer.
who reports that he saved enough on.
his feed bill in one month to paw for
the expense of belonging to COW
testing association for a year. was
feeding a ration containing 16 pounds
of grain until the COW tester helped
him arrange a ration where 6 to 8
pounds gave just as much milk. Cow
testing will perhaps do more to put
dairying on a business basis than any
other single factor. Other dairymen
in Grant county are waiting for as
sociations to be organized in their
communities. It is difficult to find:
satisfactory testers to do this work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
BAGLEY.

Frank Champion arrived home last
week from Camp Grant having been
discharged. He was overseas.
Mrs. Chas. Harville returned home
from a two weeks visit with her son
Erwin in Wyoming. She says it is very
dry out there.
Many shipments of stock are passing
through to Chicago. Whole trains of
so to 20 cars and mixed trains of 20
to so, mostly cattle
John Bean and wife went to Lake
Geneva last week to visit Mr. Beans
mother who is past so years old, and
also his sister.
Sidney Weber and mother brought
ARGUS Calkins home from Lancaster
and took supper with the G. D. Calk-
ms family at Glen Park.
Otto Martin and wife of Moline, Ill,
visited the Will Remy family last
week and went across the river to
visit sister Of Wills.
John Glass of Minneapolis and Ben
Keller Of La Crosse, came down and
went to the Woodman picinc at Lam
caster Wednesday.
Jas. Ruckdaschel, Dean Brodt, Flo
ris Gulick, Robert Beard and Erwin
Banner went to Dakota last week to
work in the harvest fields.
julie Oswald returned Wednesday
from overseas.
VIM. Thiessa left for his threshing
job at Sisseton, S. D., Thursday. He
has run threshing machine around
there for the past IA or Is years. A
letter from his partner says the grain
is not as good there as last year but
fair crop.
DR.. Bowers and wife and baby OF
Lake City, Mimi, are visiting the
Ralph barrow family. DR.. Bowers was
formerly from Potosf.
VIM. Millin and wife went up in
the northern part of Minnesota last
week to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Ruckdaschel and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

1850
4 =
Bryhan Clan Has
Picnic; SO Present.
The Bryhan family had its annual
picnic at Schreiner park last Sunday
There were lightweight present ali.
related in one way or another. The
original Bryhan family came to Grant
county from Germany away back in
the fifties. There were four brothers.
Conrad, Christian, Henry and George
From these sprung many descendants
the majority being present at the pic
nlc The day was passed pleasantly
and there was dinner that made the
tables groan with good things. The
threatening storm brought things to
an end about six o'clock Those pres
ent were: August Bryhan and Mrs.
John Mcmahon ST., Carl Roth and
wife and two children, James Hore
and wife and child, Clarence Mcmahon
and wife and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Bryhan and, two chill
dren, Burr Walker and wife and three
children, Henderson Rafferty, and
wife and three children, Mrs. H. j.
Kraemer, Will Leise and wife and
three children, julius Sager and wife
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Meyers,
Fritz Diesel and wife, Guilford Ora
ham and wife and three children, the
Will Hall family of five, Mrs. Geo.
Bryhan, Mrs. Louisa Kuster, Walter
Kuster and family, John Kuster and
family, Walter and Adolph Schumach-
er and families, Christian Bryhan and
family, Albert and Henry Macke and
families, Harry BOssert and wife, Mrs
Margaret Bryhan and Ersie Scott and
family. There were also others no
doubt but the count was stopped by
the rain. The Bryhans are a hard
working, honest set of folks, good
farmers who pay their bills and keep
out of trouble. They also believe in
the bible and have big families as any
one can see who attends their pic
MICS. All present had a most pleas
ant time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
BEETOWN.

= + \ 4
Clarence Garthwaite and family
visited at the GARDENER home Sun
day. -
John Mankel and wife and Mrs
Carrie Marks Sundayed at i. D. Nc
Mcconnell home.
Fred Wood and wife of Cassv;Ila
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. al. Wright found q ladies, bat
on the Bloomington road and would
De glad to have the owner get it.
Iorce OF men are repairing the
bridge near Chris Gamers.
mrs otto Logergrin and son of Chi
cago, are visiting here.
A large crowd was entertained at
the Aid society Thursday at Mrs. Te-
DOS. A number of Lancaster. peonle
were present.
Harry Schmitz received his dis
charg and arrived home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Walters who has been i'll
for some time passed away Thurs
Day night and the funeral was held on
Sunday, interment taking place at
Dodge. Her son George of Kansas
came to attend the funeral. She was
loving mother, good neighbor and
VIII be missed by all. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Nellie Hughes and Mrs. John
Phillips were visitors at the Albert
Phillips home.
| Chris Shaben and wife were up in
the northern part of the state look
ling for a location.
Mrs. Fred Fenning and son Elgie
and daughter, Mrs. Tom FARMLAND Of
Minneapolis, are visiting here.
Mrs. Frank Garthwaite and two
daughters Of Iowa, visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Tebo, last week and from
here went to Lancaster to visit Mrs.
John Mankel.
| ]. r. Mcconnell and son of Greedy,
La. visited the formers brother here
couple of days last week.
Otto Winner and wife spent Sunday
at Cassville.
Nick Auel and family visited at
Matt Auel's Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
: GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.


Evangelical Church
Services.
Sunday school 1000 English SER
vice 11:O0; evening service $500. La
sdies' Sr:.s:AidY meets with Mrs. VIM.
Block Sr. Friday afternoon.
Congregational Church
Services.
Church school 10000; morning wor
ship 11:OO; G. E. 6:45; mid-week SER
vice 1890 Priscilla Circle meets with
Miss Dorothy Mcmahon Wednesday
eve. The Ladies' Aid will hold cover
ed dish party at the church on Friday
at 800. The husbands are urged to
be present.
On Monday, Aug. 18th, Miss Emily
Roberts and Miss Pearl Hughes, both
of Chicago, will give musical en-
tertainment at the church.
Louis F. ArheIger, Minister
Baptist Church Services
At Opera House.
Bible School 10000; morning wor-
ship 1900; B. Y. P. u. 700; Dyer
school house $500; evening worship
500. Daily vacation Bible school OPP
en- for children between ages of five
and thirteen years, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday from 8 to
II a. m at the opera house. The
regular mid-week prayer meeting and
covenant meeting on Thursday eve at
8 o'clock at parsonage. The Ladies
Aid will have an all day meeting at
the home of Mrs d. Johnson on Fri
day. Bring covered dish. Choir re-
hearsal on Saturday evening at the
no rcnnopn prQvQr mpnfiup af Mt
Ida Friday evening at s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
WITH THE FARMERS.
= = = = : j
Cow Testing Associations.

Progressive dairymen in the vicin-
ity of Mt. Hope met recently and ar
ganized the Mt Hope Cow Testing as
ISOLATION Twenty-six dairymen and
about $50 cows will be represented
in this association Mr.. Ralph of
Montfort, a student of the Agricul-
tura1 course of the PlatteviIle nor
NAL school, will have charge of the
testing work. The expense will be
$500 per COW for the year and $500
membership for each farmer to bear
the expense Of 24-bottle Babcock
milk tester and testers outfit. At
present, there are nearly $4,000 cows
in these COW testing associations in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
Good Hreshing Roasts

Can be had sere Our blocks always have the
Of all kinds No small appreciated
too large to be filed We handle right from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
SUMMER INFLUENZA.

Several cases of summer influenza
exist according to local physicians
who are treating them. The symp-.
toms in each case are identical. The
disease IS in mild form of the winter
complaint although one man had it
in yirulent form. Ordinary cases
clear up in five days or so
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

Ed. Moran of Avoca, the worthy who
struck another man after the latter
declined to give battle and nearly kill
ed him, paid his fine of $50 and costs
to $72 last Saturday. Nor
an will remain in jail for the duration
Of his sentence until AUGUST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30
ORPHEUM PROGRAM.

Thursday Dorothy Dalton in
Paramount feature, Flare Up Sal"
Saturday-B Baby Marie Osborne sin
'sDolly's Vacation" Harold Lloyd in
She Loves Me Not"
Monday Emmy Wehlen in 1.-THE
Amateur Adevnturess.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

The annual meeting Of the Lancas-
ter branch, Grant county Chapter
American Red Cross association will
be held in the auditorium of the high
school building at 1880 on Wednesday
evening, Aug. 9Th, 1919. A good at
tendance is desired.
Martha J. Meyer, Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-30

For Threshers

Men working all day long get hungry and require noursh
ing food They like juicy meats and the farmers want them
to have the best.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Reds Admit Retreat i'm
Ukraine and Lower Russia
BOlsheviki Claim Advances on
Thurman Coast and Trans
siberian Il. X.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-A wireless com
munication from the Russian Bolshc-
vik War Office, received here this even
ing, admits that Red forces opposed to
General Dcnikine in southeast Russia
and against Generals Petlura and Gri-
gorlef in the Ukraine are retreating.
The statement asserts that the Boil
sheviki are advancing in the Murman
coast region and eastward on the Trans
siberian Railroad. The dispatch reads:
"tightng is proceeding along the
Murman Railway. Our advance toward
the River Suna continues.
"On the southwestern front under
enemy pressure, we abandoned Kaza-
tin.
"On the front of General Denikine
(the anti Bolshevist leader in the
south), after fierce fighting, our troops
are retiring to new positions west of
zubna. We have abandoned Koreno-
VOC. Fierce fighting continues near
Uchbokny
"On Admiral Kolchak's front we have
occupied villages on the right bank
Of the Z raj south of Lubistechensk.
we are advancing east of Orenburg."
Several vessels have been ASSIGNED
by the Ministry Of Shipping to the
task of removing from northern Rus
sla al clvlilans who wish to leave be-
lore british troops are withdrawn from
thaC region. Several thousand children
ana aged and infrm persons will be
taken first to points on the Thurman
coast and later will be transported TO
southern Russia.
The correspondent was informed to-
day that General Denikine's advance
probably soon would connect him with
the Allied troops, which would be the
slgnao for the rising of the entire
Ukraine against the Bolsheviki and
driving them back into the desolate
regions Of Central Russia.
The Bolshevik drive, which here
toiore had been toward Omsk. now is
neing centred against Turkestan. whore
the Solshcvlki would be able to secure
cotton and other supplies of which thev
would be deprived by the loss of the
Ukraine
The latest information concerning
the strength and the distribution Of
the Bolshevlk army is as follows: On
the north 'front.' $4,000: west front. 1877
600; south front, $4,000, and east
front, $4,000. In addition it is esti
mated that they have 727,OO0 men
available in the interior.
The Armenians have taken the Of
tenslve southeast of Kamarla and are
meeting with success. The belief was
expressed to-day that the withdrawal
of British troops from the Armenian
region will not likely affect the fate
of Armenia.
The Bolsheviki have plundered the
town of Stanizas, in the district of the
upper Don River, according to advices
reaching here. Cruelties were inflicted
on the population by the Bolsheviki.
who are reported to have killed chill
dren in their cradles and to have
burned old people.
In the towns of Migulinskaia and
kazanskaia. in the same region, the
advices add 5000 persons have been
executed and more than 500 have been
put to death in the surrounding terri
tory.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Berlin Laughs at Idea
Of Sending Harden Here
Government Critic a Valuable
Man TO Keep at Home."
Says High Official
.New York Trib1lne
- q u N 7 IfOUTT
Special CGblo Seruice
lnuyrlrhf \a,r


Copyright. lals New York Tribune 1nc.)
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-At the FOREIGN
ONCE, when called attention to the
report N the American press that
NaNimilian Harden might be an
pointed Ambassador TO Washington. a
nigh official treated the matter as a
huge joke.
With broad smile he observed that
the American people do not seem to
understand how few followers Harden
mas In Germany; that they make the
same mistake in regard to Harden
wnlch they formerly made in the case
OF the late DR.. Karl Iiebknecht. who
never had the prestige in GERMANY
him -
The official went on to poin. ont
mat Harden does not possess he char
acteristics Of d successful dinlomat
Bit added the official. che has
o5hcr qualities which make him valu-
able man to keep at home. You see.
Harden is the most outspoken and IN,
sparlng critic of the government tha.
we have, outside of the violent ex-
tremists- in the the Independent and
Communist ranks, and we need him to
crlticise US and keep us from drifting
along too complscently."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
GEemenceau VIII
Come to America
On Lecture Tour
French Premier Engaged bv
Shuberts, A. Token Worm
Announces on Return
From France on Noordam

Premier Georges Ciemenceau Tn
Tiger of France Is coming 70 Amer.
lea In the fail 10 lecture in EncIisb
according TO A Token Worm. who Ar
rived from Rotterdam on the Holland
America liner Noordam YESTERDAY
Mr.. Worm. who has been in France rp1.
resenting the Shubcrts, said the French
Premier would come here under thew
management.
You know that Premier Clemencea,
was married in the United States ane
taught school here in his yoush.o said
Mr. Worm. "He speaks very shear Fag
ish and viii be able to tell Americsr
audiences Of the work he did durinr
the war
The Noordam brought over ss2 ps,.
sengers. many Of wnom We're !. NJ
4. and Red Cross workers. SIC carried
10 troops and It was said on boar
that the Dutch liners viii no longer be
used for troopshirs.
Another passenger was Georce Hlu
menthai, who was closely associases
with the late Oscar Hammarstoin ane
Who went abroad about six weeks agot.
engage German opera singers for tas
season o. German opera al tie Lex.
lngton Opera House in October. H.
said he did not 20 into Germany. ba.
conferred with DR. Carl IQipsiger. q
Berlin. No wonderful ngess had beer
developed during the var. he SAID.
Sir Albert l. Davies ones Of Eng
lands best known educa orS came owe,
on his first visit to America accom-.
panied by Lady Davies Re will tor
the United States and Canada and vii.
deliver several lectures ia ms city.
SlIty-tive Belgian children. left des
titute by the war. We're also on boan
the Noordam. They were brought over
by Fritz d. Nos. of Detroit. and vii.
all 90 to Michigan. whele homes have
been found for them Among the chill
dren was one six1oen-ye boy, who
Was brutaliy shot and cllhbed by
German soldier four wears ago The
boy, George de Greyse of Roulers. Be-
gum, stlll bears MARKS Of the beatings.
SIX Of the welfare workers. on board
brought back French brides. One o.
them was Raj Bonsib. evil engineer,
or Minneapolis lie Was GRADUATED
irom Columbi University and was for
merry captain Of the TRACK team there.
Max Mayer. vice-ple ldert of the
Western Watch Case Company. o
Chicago. WAS also o. ths passenger
list Of the Noordam He spent severs.
months IN Europe studying trade con
dItions.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
British Delegate Asks
Ctemency for Austria
discount Morley You'd Repisc
Economic and Financial
Terms; Protest by Tifoni

PARIS, August 21-At the meeting
of the supreme council Of the peace
conference on Tuesday Viscount Nor
ley, one of the British delegates, said
it was in the interest of the Allies to
alleviate the burden on Austria and
asked for revision Of the economic
and financial clauses Of the treaty
with that country, according to the
Echo de Paris" Foreign Minister
Tittoni of Italy protested. it is said,
saying efforts toward restoration of
former Austrian power would injuro
Italian interests. The newspaper says
no essential modification Will be made
in. the treaty.
1t is believed the pact with Austria
may be signed August 30.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
to tho commission = usaful element
of entirely disintsrsssed Judgment"

of entirely disintsrsssed Judgment"
H.--why did not tie treaty dsstomots
sne eoumts!es from WkicA oil tAs MEM
oefs Of the Suav CosNnission shomli
come tnsfcad Of only nanstng France
and Cey,nonv as tspo Of tho countries?
Seventeen. - The choice Of the
commission for the Saar Basin WAS
LETT to the council Of the league OF
nations, because the Saar Basin ia for
fifteen years to be directly under the
care and direction Of the league OF
nations"
fS.-Why did not the treaty designate
spectnc countries to name the members
Of che Cssoho- Slovak- Polish boundarp
eomnsissions
"Eightecn.--Article SO does In ef-
rect provide that five of the mem
bers of the commission of seven
to fix xxthe boundaries between Po-
land and Cxecho-Slovakia should be
nominated by certain countries, be-
cause there are five principal Allied
and associated powers, and the nomi-
nation OF five representatives by
those powers necessarily means the
nomination of one representative by
each Of those powers"
~. - Hos the Cxecho- S}opuk- Poliah
boundary comm isston been oppointed.
and has It started TO ,Uorks
"N,neteen.~-No such commission
has yet been appointed"
co Why should there Do an Amey;-
can member Of the commission for the
p9e6tsc'te area Of Upper Sitecias
"Twenty.-lt was deemed wise that
the United States should have a rep
resentative on the commission set up
TO exercise authority over the plebi-
scite of Upper Slesia for the same
reason that | have given with regard
to the commission for settling the
frontier limo of Belgium and Ger
many. Sincerely yours.
"WOODROW WILSON,"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Anti-ye,cish Sentiment
Exploited ~, R,,donos,

VIENNA, Aug. 19 by The Associ-
ated Press):-Dispatches from The
Assoclated :, Press correspondent in
Budapest say that the city is placarded d
WI w,tn I,ra an antl-Jewish manifesto signed
by The Waking Hungarians."
The manifesto calls upon all Chris
tlan Hungarans to oppose "the inter
lIallona! destructive activity of the
oe"lsh race IN the interests Of the
NIennais full of reports Of pocroms
81 Budapest, but these are not con-
hr-ned They probably originated in
the lssNance Of tie maNifesto