davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
TAKE BELClE. JEST NESP0KOJENA
rs MiROVYMI PODMfNKAMI.
NEMECKE PODMORSKE KABELY
!. VALECNOU KORISTf.
ZKOUMANf POVERUJfCfCH LISTIN NEMECKYCH
DELECATU

Pariz, g. kvetna. - Begicka deegace mirove konfe-
renci proevila nespokoenost podmnkam z sanoveneho
premare mlru elikoz neby uznan ami jediny je zemni
pozadavek vyma Mamedy rynkem Prusku kratke VIDA
enos zne cd Cach kde jest obatelstvo vaonskeho pvo
du Malmedy pfipadne Beg Uzemi levem brehu Seldy
Maastcht mbursk vybezek die podmnek svoji
pfislusnost.
pd miardy dolari okamzite nahrady, kterych byo
zpru re pfpadnou hned Begi bya vice iak polo
vina prpsna ucet belgcke vady ako cska vaecneho
duhu, poskytnuteho spojenc Spoenci neucn zadneho
pateni ably Sc 600 mare kter Nemc byy zanech
ny Belg, kde lez bankach mrtve anz by nesy drokd
byy neakym zpGsobem uvoneny Penize nema takto zad
ne ceny, poeveadz emecke marky vzaty byly obehu.
Dnesnho rama prie do Parfze belgcky pfedseda mini
sterkeho kabnetu Deacrox ably pfedoz protest begcke
no senau ably rade til velmocf sdeleny byly prn tuzby
zeme, jez tok obe prinesla dobu trvni cee valky
Rada tfi vemoci dnes poznovu rokovaa o nemeckych
pacfickych atantckych kabelech die vseho dostane
podmoTske elegrafovan pod spoecnou konrou peti vel
mocf az do oby kdy mezinaron kongres pravoplane
enckem pravu rozhodne Die vsho povazovany budou ne
mecke kabely "a valecnou koTist
Poverujicf vybor mirove deegace zvastn dnesn
schzi zkouma Legitimate nemeckych mrovch delega kite
re vcera byy predozeny Nebylo namek uznano re dele
zastupuie pravopatne neeckou vadu cmz arc bya
jaksi autonomicky uznana berinska vlada.
DIE neurcych zprav obsahuje mrova smouva Cd Is do
20 osavc jak prozrazue list Echo de Paris soucasne
vd domnee jech znen coz jest vsak velice probemacke
jeikoz text dmuvy drzan byl prisne tajnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

sko az do dolby kdy zeme Sc
dostane pod kon'trolu vlastnf u
stalene vlady.
Widen, 2. kvetna. - Neue
Freie Presse obdrzela z Buku
resti depesi, re rumunsky kral
Ferdinand spolu s francouzsky
mi generally vstoupi do Buda-
pesti v cele svych vojsk. "a
hranicnf ministr komunisticke
Svlady Bella Kun zaslal Cesko-
slovensku, Rumunsku a Jiho-
slovanum noty, v nichz podivu
hodne krotce pravi, ze jeho
vlada uznava bezpodminecne
teritorialni pozadavky, ktere
jmenovane vlady kladly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
FRANCE POMAHA POVALTTI BOI..
SEVICKOU VLADU We FRANCu.
UHRI POVOLUJf POVOLUJf POZADAVKUM c.
SKOSLOVENSKA, RUMUNSKA A JIHOSLAVIE

Londyn, 2. dubna. -. Zvlast
nj depese Daily Telegraphu,
zaslana Vidne koresponden-
tenn Bartletlem hlasi, re Fran
Gle dostala cd spojencd plnou
moe zakrociti v Uhrach a
zmocniti sc hlavniho mesta
Budapest. DIE vSech znamek
postupuje francouzske vojsko
spolecne S armadou ceskoslo-
venskou, rumunskou a jihoslo-
vanskou k stejnemu cili, Buda-
pesti, jez ale obsazena bude
die vseho jen armadou fran
couzskou, ktera zde zridi ja-
kous 1stfednu vojenske dikta
tury pro cele zbyyvajici Uher-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03

becny maietek, znovuzavede-
na spravedlnost, zabezpecena
budouci obrana, zajist6n donna
CT mir a dobra vile Sc vSemi
narody a stanovena narodni po
lilika ma zaklade vile lidu Sc
stejnou prilezitosti, rovnoprav
nou k vsemu obcanstvu a jeli-
koz ma prahu noveho historic
keho obdobi irske vseobecne
volby v prosinci 1918 prvne
pTevaznou vetsinou dokazaly
pevne primknuti Sc k irske re-
publice, proto my, zvoleni "a
stupci historickeho irskeho IL
du schvalujeme zrizeni Irske
republiky slibujeme nam sa-
mostatnost uznana a podporo-
vana byla vsemi svobodnymi
narody sveta prohIaSuJeme
re neodvislost necht' jest pred
chozi podminkou pozdejsiho
mezinarodniho miru.
We jmenu irskeho lidu po-
korne sverujeme osud mas vse-
mohoucimu Bohu, jenz dial ma
Sim otcIm odvahu a rozhodnu
tt zachovavati nase prava po
staleti bezohledne tyranie a
prosime jeho pozehnani pro
tento mas boj posledni, vede-
ny nami "a naSi svobodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
PROHLASENf IRSKE NEODVISL LOSTI
PROKLAMACE ANGLICKOU VLADOU POTLACE-
MA, UVEREJNENA BYLA NEW YORKU.
New York, 2. kvetna.

New York, 2. kvetna. -
Soudce nejvyssiho soudu ,Coha
Ian obdrzel dnes cd zastupce
Irske republiky v Parizi Sea-
ma T. O'Kellye opis deklarace
irske neodvislosti prijate If
skym republikanskym parla-
mentem. Zneni bylo vladou
Velke Britanie vSemozne potla
covano newyorsky opis jest
V teto zemi prvni listinou to-
hoto druhu.
Deklarace mi strucnsj jsim
vytahu:
Jelikoz risky lid jest pra-
vem lidem svobodnym a jeli-
koz po 700 let nikdy risky lid
neustal opetovne PROFESSIONAL
zbrani pro1i cizimu uchvaceni
a protoze anglicka vlada v te-
to zemi vzdy zalozena byla ma
nasili a podvodu pomoci VOL
ska proti Will lidu a protoze
ma velkonocni pondeli r 1916
v Dubline prohlaSena byla 1r
ska republika irskou republi-
kanskou armadou jednajici We
prospech irskeho lidu a proto-
re Jest risky lid rozhodnut "a
jistiti a uchovati 81 dplno une-
odvis,ost, ably chranen byl o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-03
OLYMPIA = Pamatujte v
sobotu velke vsci. Mar. Wal
campova jako d'ablice ma
platns v "Cerver:s rukav;ci"
Zahajovaci pTedstaveri.
OTEVRI OCI.

Tri domy ma dvou lotech {.
3424-26-28 zap. so. ul., skoro
move, v, nichz 18 rodin bydli,
bridlicove strechy, moderni
rent, nesou $120 mesicne, pro
davaji Sc z volne ruky v celku
neb ma dive pdle "a dhrmnou
cenu S13,500.00. Haste Sc u
tamtez. Agent jsou
vylouceni. Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
New British Submarine
Has 3,OOO-Mile Radius

! LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Admiralty
day permitted 20 be made public the
real story of the submarine cruisers
the British successfully constructed at
the time the Germans were boasting
of their super submarines.
The British craft have two tunnels
! and make twenty-four knots an hour on
the surface under steam power They
carry from eight to ten torpedo tubes.
two or three 4inch guns. and are also
equipped with internal combustion
motors for surface cruising The bat
teries for the undersea power can be
charged both from the steam and com-
bustion engines. and an ings Nous
scheme has been devised for quickly
dismantling the funnel. Tor the pur-
pose of submcrginy.
I The vessels dispiaee 5000 tons on the
surface and 2.7c0 tons submerged.
They are $40 feet long, have beam of
26 feet and cruising radius of 5000
miles They are designed to be even
match for torpedo boat destroyers in
surface lighting
1t is also known that the British
have successfully built submarine +
rying a 12-ineh gun. although the de.
tails of this craft have not. been made
rub!ic.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
10000 Rolsheviki Are
Marching Upon Warsaw
Columns Are Convcrging ON
Town, Which May Meet
tic Eaie of Wilma

WARSAW. Jan. II (By The Asso
ciated Press. Bolshevik forces are
converging on Warsaw over three lines
of railroad. They are advancing from
Wilma, and have passed Zudarcc and
Orani. Southwest Of Ida they have
reached Mostly, which is situated on
the eastern bank Of the Neman River.
Other columns are reported nearing
Brcst- Litovsk. The German evacuation
of Balystok is holding W the Bolshe-
vik advance in that region.
The number of the enemy is un-
known, the Poles not having sent avi
ators yet to investigate, but it is es-
timated that the Bolsheviki have 30,-
coo men. 1t is feared that Warsaw is
in danger Of meeting the fate of Wilma:
The Poles have a certain number of
soldiers in Posen which may be thrown
against the Bolsheviki.
There will be little cause for alarm
under three weeks, but the advance of
the Bolshcviki has Influenced sympa-
thetc elements here. Reports of Spar
tacide successes in Berlin had an i'm
mediate effect in Warsaw
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Reds Threaten to Shoot
80 Swiss as Reprisal

GENEVA, Jan. IA (By The
Associated Press The Boil
shevlk government in Petrograd
has telegraphed an ultimatum to
the Swiss Federal authorities.
saying that unless thirty Bolshe-
wiki, who were arrested and i'm
prlsoned in the Fortress of Savan-
tan, in the Canton of Valais, are
released before February /, thir-
ty Swiss citizens in Petrograd will
be shot without trial. There is
great indignation here over the
situation.
The Bolshevik movement seems
to be spreading in the Rhine
towns and in North Switzerland to
which Nine. Angelica Balabanova,
a Russian, who recently was ex-
PEELED, has returned secretly with
several million rubles for the
carrying out of Bolshevik propa-
ganda. The police are searching
for her.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
BoIsheuiki Defeated
In South; Prisoners
And Guns Captured

ODESSA, Jan. 9.-General Denekine,
the anti-Bolshevik leader in Southern
Russia, has inflicted sharp defeat on
the Bolshevik on the River Kulna, in
the Caucasus. One thousand prisoners
were captured
After two days Of fighting General
Denekine captured Alexandria Grushev-
ska, the Bolsheviki losing number of
light field guns and machine guns
VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. IA By The AS
sociatcd Press) 1.-The evacuation Of
Ufa, the centre of non -Bolshevik activ-
ity west of the Urals. by Russian and
Czccho SIovak forces was hampered by
trcachery of railway employees, who
allowed locomotives to freeze when the
city was surrounded by 1000 Bolshe-
wiki. There was much fighting in the
streets on December 80, attended by
heavy losses on both sides.
On the afternoon of December 80,
after bombarding the city, the Bo-
sheviki advanced on all sides and were
joined by the railway men. The retir-
ing forces, however, managed TO make
good their retreat.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Cecil Opposes
World Police
To keepPeace
Lord Robert Says Force
of Moral Opinion Will
Prevent Widespread War

PARIS. Jan. IA (By The Associated
Press).-Lord Robert Cecil, who has
been charged by the British govern
ment with the duty of presenting
Great Britain's ideas with regard to a
league of nations, tonight gave the
American journalists his views as to
the actual working details Of the pro-
posed league. II was the most com
prehensive statement yet undertaken
by any of the delegates to the peace
conference.
AT the outset Lord Robert offered
his definition of a league of nations as
follows:
"An improved association Of ma
tions providing safeguards for peace
and the securing of better inter-
National cooperation"
Lord Roberts Conception
The basis of league of nations as
conceived by Lord Robert may b.
cpitofni2ed as follows:
AN agreement among nations by
which each nation binds itself TO see
that all warlike disputes are pre-
sented to the leagues tribunal for
consideration, and the use of force
to accomplish this, if necessary
"Quarrels are to remain under con-
sideration fer a specified time. and
.urther time is to elapse after
decision has been reached before the
contendinE countries shall be allowed
to go to war. Moral force, however,
is 10 be the ultimate factor employed
to prevent war."
Opposes international Police
+ amplification, Lord Robert assert
ed that an international army and navy
were not feasible at this time. Nations,
he said, were not ready to surrender
their sovereignty to league of ma
tions TO the extent that they would
be willing to allow league TO dictate
whether they should employ their
forces in the settling Of quarrel
prevent by moral suasion.
Lord Robert said he believed, how
ever, that each nation should bind it
self to use all means, even force, in
order to compel the dispute to be
brought before the leagues tribunal.
"7he preservation Of peace would
be the normal instead of the special
function of the league" said Lord Rob-
ert. an case of a quarrel the league
could only express an opinion, because
an international army is not feasible
for settling disputes. The power be-
mind the league would not be police
control, but the weight of public opin.
ion. Public opinion. however, would
be sufficient to insure at least that any
future war would be reduced to single
disputes; that is, there would never
be another war like the present one.'
No More World Wars
Lord Robert would not go SO far as
to say there would be no more wars
but he expressed confidence that they
would be cor fined to the immediate di 8
putants.
an the daily life Of any country,
Lord Robert continued, sit is public
opinion and not the policeman which
controls the conduct Of the people
You have yourselves seen that even II
cases where law and public opinion
clash public opinion wins"
AS TO the machinery of a league o.
nations, Lord Robert said there should
be an international secretarat oper
-ating permanently to carry on tho
routine business between meetings Of
the main international tribunal. The
main tribunal would meet periodically
perhaps every month or six weeks, te
handle matters of moment.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Roosevelt Wanted to Aid
Town WhereSon Is Buried
Colonel Asked Red Cross to
Give Chamery Part of Nobel
Prize Money

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Thcodorc
Roosevelt scvcrel days before his
death requested the American Red
Cross 10 donate $4,000 Of its share Of
the Nobel Teace Prize money received
from him to tho French village of
Chamery, near which his son, Quentin,
IS buried
In making this announcement to-day,
the Red Cross said Colonel Roose
welt did not designate tho form Of
The gift and that wishcs Of the popu-
]ntion Of The village are now being
consulted by the Red Cross Commits
sion III Franco.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
French Insist
Poland Is Lost
IL Allies Delay
Paris Press Contends Reds
Can Be Checked Only
by Armed Intervention
By Frederick Moore
Neao YORK. Tribune
CnocinI CnhIo Serl.ice

tColn right. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc>
PARIS, JAN 14.--Out of the great
mass Of problems before the Allied
representatives, first one and then an
other attains the front of the stage
and rouses discussion for few hours
or days in the Paris press. The prob
lem now before the Allied commission
ers and the vast international public
gathered here is that Of Poland and
of the American attitude coward that
nation.
On behalf of the American commits
sion Secretary Lansing to-day denied
the "Temps" statement of yesterday
that the United States had agreed To
employ troops in Poland; re denied
also that the American government had
approved intervention by the Allies
there.
The Allies, CT course, have entire
freedom Of action without America, but
in this problem, as in many others,
they desire American patton.
What the British position is I am un
able to state, but the French seem to
desire action. while the American Co
sjtion seems 20 be entirely negative,
except in The matter of food relief.
The Polish problem. like each of tho
other hundred problems before the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Supplies Will Be
Sent 10 Teutolls
Fats and Brcadslufis Will
BE Permitted to Pass the
British Blockade Lines
By George w. Wickersham
Nem York Tribune
Special Cable Seruice


tCclyslglt, 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, Jan. Id have just learned
that delegation consisting OF Admiral
Benson, Chairman Hurley Of the United
States Shipping Board, and a staff rep
resenting American shipping interests;
Norman Davis, representing the United
States Treasury DEPARTMENT.; Mr. Shell
den, representing the War Trade Board,
and similar delegations from four
Allied governments, together with rep
rcsentatves Of the new Supreme Coun-
Gil of Supply and Relief, are starting
to- day for Marchiennc to meet Ger
man delegates to discuss with them
and arrange for the delivery TO repre-
sentatives Of the associated govern
ments of two million tons OF German
cargo shipping and one million tons of
German passenger shipping. in accord
ance with Herbert Hoover's demands
that all idle German ships be used for
the purpose Of feeding the peoples of
Europe, who have tecn brought TO the
verge OF destitution as the result of
German aggression.
1t is proposed that .hese ships be
operated by the United States govern
inent and that q large part Of them be
used to Transport American soldiers
from Europe, as we'll as Canadians and
Australians, bringing foodstufs on
their return trips. BY this means the
American boys can be got home in
very much shorter time than other
wise would be possible and adequate
provision be made for the rransporta-
tion of foodstuifs to Europe which will
avert an impending famine.
If this plan is accomplished it is pro-
posed that Germany be permitted to
import in regulated quantities fats and
breadstuifs through The blockade. 1t is
understood that the Supreme Council
Of Supply end Relief has ascertained
Continued on neat p00e
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Ebert Orders
Public Armed
To Curb Reds
Berlin Troops Will Be With
drawn, Except Guard 10
Insure a Fair Election

LONDON, Jan. ID "A German wire
less dispatch received here says civil
ians will be armed to defend Berlin.
Gustav Noske, in charge Of the gov
ernmcnt's defensive measures, deliv-
cred a speech in front of the Foreign
Office on Sunday thanking the troops
for what they have accomplished. He
said troops had been collected for
threatened troubles in the East, but
they had been employed in Berlin in
stead. 1t was impossible to restore
order at the frontiers while III the CAPT
tai might was going before right
Noske added that as soon as Berlin
was normal the troops would be sent
to their original destination, but a
sufficient number would be retained to
safeguard the elections for the Assem-
bly,. The speaker concluded by saying
the German government had not for
gotten for an instant it's duty to its
brethren in the East, and had done
everything to protect them in the fut-
urc, securely and lastirgiy, agGnst
"Polish despotism"
SnartaciGe Leaders Executed
Members Of the Spartacus faction
have been court-martialed and exc
cuted according to another wireless
dispatch from Berlin, picked up here
The dispatch follows:
"The number of killed and wound
cd during recent fighting has been
extraordinarily high, but the exact
figures are not known as vet. The
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Ukrainians Kill
1000 i'm Raids
On Prze1nysl
City Bombarded in Furious
Attacks by Bombs in Air
and Gums on Land
Hundreds Die in Pogrom
Jews Slaughtered by Peas
ants, Who Accuse Them
of Aiding the Bolsheviki

GENEVA, Jan. IA by The Associat
ed Press ).-Two thousand persons
have been killed at Przemysl, Galicia
by the Ukrainians, according to dis
patch to the "Neue Freie Prcsse," OF
Vienna, copy of which has been re-
ceivcd here.
The Ukrainians have been lombard
ing Przemysl for several days by land
and by air, and conditions in the town
are described as terrible.
The gas and electric plants have been
destroyed and there is no light in the
town. Water and food also are lack
ing.
WARSAW, Jan. 13 BY The Associat-
ed Press).-A pogrom is reported to
have taken place at Berditschew, Doe
ularly known as the Jewish capital OF
the Ukraine, because of its all-Jewish
population.
The trouble is reported to haze oc-
Cured as q result of an attempt BY
peasants to dsarm militia which the
Jews were organizing for their protec-
tion in all centres, which they antici-
pated would be necessary wher the
Moscow government broke up.
Reorts received here give The NUM-
Der of persons killed as several hun.
dred, while other hundreds are de.
clared to have been wounded. There
may be some eXaggeration as to the
extent of the casualties, however.
1t is considered here that the con.
troll of Petlura, the Ukrainian leader
has Weakened as otherwise he would
not have permitted the pogrom, his
policy previously having been to pro
tect the Jews when possible.
1t is said the Jews lately have been
more bitterly hated because of thel
alleged Holshevik tendencies, and also
their employment by the Bolsheviki as
spies in many cases, they being the
only intelligent or educated instru-
mants obtainable for this work.
LONDON. Jan. 1d.-An unconfrmed ID
wireless l essage from Kev says the
Ukrainian directorate has fallen. The
power in the city is now in the hands
of the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Greece Would Close
Aegean Sea to Bulgars
Foreign Minister Quoted as
Saying His Nation Must Have
Rights to Bosporus
NcW York IribI,,e
EUroneuu j,,freu3t


TT0pyHEH1' 15l3 Nc" fofK TTlbuno 1nc.J
PARIS, Jan. IA. - NJ. Politis, Greek
Foreign Minister, and one of the three
Greek plenipotentiaries to the peace
conference, is reported by Paris
newspaper correspondent to have de-
clared that the natural solution of the
problem OF Constantinople would be to
adjudicate the city to Greece for a
time, at the same tune providing guar
antees for the freedom of the Strai;
Of the Bosporus
Regarding Bulgaria, NJ. Politis is
quoted as follows:
Here there must be no complica
tjons. Access to the Egean must be
refused IT, her for the sekc Of the
security Of Western Europe. Without
this the Austro- Germans will again
take up their dream Of dominating the
East"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
l.. =. TO Preserve Monroe Doctrine
Despite Any League; 100000
Tons of German Ships Demanded
Allies TO Seize All Hidden U-Boats

PARIS JAM IA by the Associated Press)A report presented
to the Allied council having carrying naval
Of the a stated according morning
that the IneAlled which Whems-
thought would adds that the Ger
they of tie
underwater craft.
According the the discovery Whehavn
led to the finding of other vessels and
Of the armistce will require the surrender of already
built and the destruction of those on the WAYS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
German Captiues Viii Be
Used to Rebuild France

pARlS, Jan. 14.-The Cabinet
= decided to-day that German
war prisoners henceforth should
be employed in reconstruction
work in the liberated districts.
The measures adopted provide
that a minimum of 100000 will be
working in the devastated regions
by March 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
NeaC York Senate
Expected to Vote
Down Dry Resolution

F1FVV flV1f3DVNHEWER
;. nLsAAY, Jan. H.. The "drys" started
~ aerce the issue here to-day. First
s.sy mad the legislative leaders set
ssssas ss,a next Tuesday afternoon for u
,s,1s ,s,9s nearing on the Thompson McNab
ffsssneatsoD resolution. Their Senator
gITygags e Thompson. .of Niagara, VINO
ssss.y s.ss'hy tbe 1gb, in the Legislature,
1919 30 obtain signatures to force
51f5fy. - INC ''s"@" MA
Senator Thoropeop declared .t.nioht
sha. be ssoasd have the noeezzarv ~.
Is Isg x'sDaiwes. with a few TO spare,
s,s: ,.af wsek 1Ne 1T IN end.
81 PETS. who share fB9e belief Of
s-e.ssss~...s,,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

II you havs money, buy moro
LfuEHTY BOMBS from us
III ygii H@aJ ufDnt y, ~ VII buy
LIBERTY BONDs~vsfrou you.
J0isn 5lHsy n TO-. VI s'way. .--~AdyL
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Colonel House Slightly Ill;
Expected To Be Out Soon

PARIS, Jan. u. Colonel Edward NJ
House has been slightIy Ill for the last
few days. lie was better to-day, and
expects TO be out again soon.
An unconfrmed report Of the death
Of Colonel House vas circulated in the
financial district yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
w E EATH E r

Partly cloudy and colder to-day; fsfE
tomorrow; moderate west and
northwest winds. -
Full Report on Page 8 .
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

LONDON. Jan. 14.-An unconirmed
wireless essage from Kiev says the
Ukrainian directorate has fallen. The
power in the city is now in the hands
of the Rolsheviki
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment. of adj
ministrators of the estate of Ole
Monson Deceased" .,. ~
Notice is hereby given, that the
have been duly appointed
administrators of the estate of Ole
Monsoon late of Decorah township, in
the County of Winneshiek, State of
Iowa, deceased, intestate, and have
taken upon themselves that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands upon the
estate of the said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and per-
sons indebted to said estate are cal
led upon to make payment to
SARAH Monsoon
OSCAR Monsoon,
Administrators.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Aug. 16
1919.
c. N. HoUCK, Attorney.
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