davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

of distinct movement which is unit
ing all forces to save Russia in this
critical hour"
Strong Man Is Needed
There is q unanimous feeling that
powerful personality like Admiral
holchak Is necessary TO carry the gov
ernment over the present crisis If he
succeeds in holding and strengthening
his position in the next six months
these observers believe he will have
formed the nucleus of an orderly and
permanent regime. whatever political
form it may eventually assume.
The observers do not believe that
holchak is conspiring to restore the
monarchy, as some of his opponents
charge. They look upon the Kolchak
government as the only group Offering
hope of solution.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Socialist Leaders
In Berlin Alarmed
By Strike Epidemic
Call City Gas Workers Self
ish Exploiters; Demands
Branded as Sabotage and
Terrorism Fatal to State

BERLIN, Jan. 23 (By The Associated
Press The strike epidemic in Berlin,
and particularly the strikes of the
electric. gas and other municipal work
crs, whose position enables them to
extort compliance with their demands
from public or private employers, is
ist leaders. The Socialist "Vorwarts"
points out the disployal nature of the
strike of electric workers.
The Aldermen of Charlottenburg,
working class district of Berlin, to-day
criticised the workers. The criticism
came from all parties.
City gas employees, who were granted
an eight-hour day recently, have now
compelled the granting of six-hour
day and an increase in wages amount
ing to 12,50O,O0O marks annually.
Herr Richter, police president of
Berlin, d Socialist, declared to-day
that the obvious tendency Of the work
ers was to convert the revolution into
a wage movement which would endan-
ger all of Germany. Herr Katzenstein,
a Socialist alderman said the re-
cent strikes indicate that eve have
progressed from exploitation by the
capitalists to exploitation by the pro-
letariat." He added that the working
istic selfishness.
The "Vosssche Zeitung" refers to
the strikes as "the sabotage of social
ism" and calls on the government to
furnish men to take the place of the
strikers. The paper concludes:
"If this economic terror is permitted
to rage further it will undermine our
vital forces, weaken the labor move
ment and strengthen the counter rev.
olutionary forces"
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24.-Owing to
strikes of coal miners Berlin house
holds may hereafter have no gas be-
tween $3.50 o'clock at night and II
o'clock in the morning and between 2
and o'clock in the afternoon, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch to the
"Handelsblad." Street lighting in Ber-
lin will be reduced 20 per cent, and
restaurants have been ordered to close
at 10 o'clock at night. Theatres and
concert halls may use only so per cent
of their consumption for December.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Socialists Expected
10 BE Placed, but Not
Rule Berlin Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An official
>Nlegrana from Bcrne, dealing with the
'sesnt asl elections in Germany, says:
g. ~ may be conjecturcd that there will
~ ~ q powerful Socialist party, but that
sne majority Of the Constituent AS
ssSs'nDiys members will be non-Social-
~, ~; Inc National Assembly may re-
@S,rpie rt very closely the Reichstag"
,, ss dlspatch indicated that the Inde-
gsn.enl Socialists will oppose the Ma
;;yaly coeiaiigts' government in the Ma
sal s.onai Assembly. There is diatinct
Rs%sssssioiiity that Rhc creation of a Goa
saa xsion ministry by the Socialists WIN
ia. iss. before the Asscmbly and that the
e.ssI e,as.,isy may give the mandate to the non
bslaiist h. Iai bloc, which, however, would
y giving them important Cabinet BORT
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Strike Ties Up Paris;
Sub,cay, Surface Car
And Bus WOrkers Out

PARIS, Jan. 24.--A general trans
portaton strike was declared in Paris
this morning. Subway lines, surface
cars and automobile buses are affected.
Not a wheel had turned up to $3.50
o'clock. The population took the mat
ter calmly and proceeded to walk to
work. Taxicabs are reaping harvest,
exacting exorbitant rates.
No disorders were reported. The
subway management, although it ex-
pected to start it's trains by noon, was
not able to do so.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
London 'rimes" Optimistic

LONDON, Jan. 24-Basing its COM
ment on the final unofficial figures of
the results of the German elections for
the National Assembly as received YES
terday from Basel, "The Times" to-
day points out that no party has an
absolute majority in the Assembly, but
expresses the opinion that there is
every probability of strong combna-
ton between the Majority Socialists
and the Democrats (the former Radicals
reinforced by some National Liberals)
together with whatever recruits they
may attract from the other groups.
such an arrangement of parties" +"
says The Times" editorial, would
produce the one result which concerns
the Allies and the United States. 1t
would give Germany strong govern
ment with the lndisputable moral right
to bind the German state and neonle'
The Allies and America should
hasten to recognize the state of things
which the election has created.
Recognition Is Urged
hitherto we had no direct repre-
Sentatlves OF the German people to
deai with. These elections furnish
sucn representatives. Let us recog-
nize ~ 1nelr title and lose no time about
1t may be pointed out that the
original plan for the National Assem-
ply. called for 433 members of that
Dody, but owing to the fact that Al
SAGE Lorraine did not vote the total
IS reduced by II, and hence will be All.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 24.-The bodv Of
RoSa Luxemburg, the Spartacan leader
VINO was killed by mob recently. was
round yesterday in the Landwehr
Sanai, according tc report from
Berlin. The body was terribly mutt
The news, it is said, is being kent
secret for fear of anarchistic reprisais.
Hamburg Reds Defeated
HAMBURG, Jan. % (By The Associ-
ated Press THE government trcons
sre are making short work of putting down
sne Spartacan outbreak here. When
'he revolt began the Spartacides oc-
eupled the railway stations and other
government buildings, but since have
eeen driven out. They attempted to at.
lacH the City Hall yesterday, but met
WIN d heavy machine gun fire and re-
treated. They also have been driven
rom several police stations which rhey
had occupied. '''N'
Ordinary traffic and business were re-
slned to-day. The troops continue to
year up Spartacan nests throughout
me CITY. Government reinforce nents
are are on the way to Hamburg, and it is
p,eiieved that repetition here of Rer-
stalled. A0io
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
South Portugal Loyal

BADAJOZ, Spain, san. 24.-The Mon
archist movement is apparently making
no headway in South Portugal. con-
trary to the expectations of the Roy
alists. In Northern Portugal, owing to
the failure of the troops to suppress
the movement, police forces are to be
used against the Monarchists. These
forces have been started toward the
disturbed districts from Southern Port
uCa1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
TO Million Vote
For Socialists
In Germany
Suggestion Is Made Ebert's
Party Combine W it h
the Bourgeois Democracy
Recognition Is Urged
London Times Thinks
Prospect Bright for Firm
Rule; Reds Are Worsted

BERLIN, Jan. "a (By The Associated d
Press. The German Social Democracy
polled more than 10,000,00O votes in the
elections of last Sunday, according to
the "Freihelt." as against 4,250,00 in
.he last Reichstag elections. Twenty
added mandates would give them an
absolute working majority in the Ma
tional Assembly. The Majority Social
lists are conceded to have received
SOO0,0oO votes and the Independents a
.rife under 100000.
The strength of the Radicals total
vote, says the newspaper, is not indi-
Gated by the number of seats they capt
ured, as both wings of the party suf-
tered by the election tactics of the Con-
servatves, clericals and National Lib
erals, who, by combining their tickets,
secured mandates which would rot have
been obtainable had they run independ-
emily. The Scheidemann and Haase
parties worked independently and un-
doubtedly forfeited isolated mandates
they might have gained had they
pooled their tickets.
"Vorworts," the organ of the Ma
jority Socialists, makes the significant
suggestion of the possibility of effect
ing an active working union with the
bourgeois democracy for the purpose
Of fortifying the constitutional founda-
tons OF the republic
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Lithuanians Defeat
Bolsheviki; Take
$500 Prisoners
Evacuation of Petrograd Re-
ported Imminent; Capt
ives TO Be Executed; Len
inc Confesses Bankruptcv

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Lithuanian troops
have inflicted defeat upon the Boil
sheviki near Koszedary, about midway
between Kovno and Wilma, according to
reports from Kovno received to-day.
The casualties of the Bolsheviki were
heavy, and they are reported to have
lost $500 men in prisoners. The Lithu-
anians are said to be advancing toward
Wilma
The losses of the Lithuanians are
declared to have been slight
HELSIN GFORS, Finland, Jan. "a
Petrograd is being left to the mercy of
gangs of robbers formed or escaped
criminals, who are dividing the town
into districts for looting purposes. ac-
cording to the newspaper "Russky Lis
tok.' 1t reiterates the report that the
Bolsheviki are making hurried prepa-
rations fo rthc evacuation of Petro-
grad, with the intention of moving
either to Moscow or Nizhni- i-Novgorod.
The greater proportions of the per-
sons now interncd in Petrograd will be
executed, it is predicted, and their
women and children left to shift for
Themselves.
All the valuables in private houses,
bank vaults and museums will be re-
moved from the city.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Nikolai Lenine.
the Bolshevik Premier of Russia, and
Leon Trotzky, Minister of War and
Marine, speaking recently before the
Moscow Soviet, confessed that the Rol-
shevik regime is bankrupt, especially
regarding industrial production, finance
and food, according to Helsingfors
dispatch to "The Mail"
They said it was time that experts
from the middle class were invited to
cooperate with the soviets. A similar
invitation has been addressed, the
speakers said, to intellectuals who have
heretofore stood outside the civil war
In referring to the foreign policy of
the country Trotzky is reported to
have intimated that the Soviet govern
ment was prepared under certain con-
ditions to abandon its internationalist
aims and raise the banner of "Russia
for the Russians"
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24-The Swedish
government has sent an ultimatum to
the Bolshevik Legation here demanding
its departure from Sweden by January
25 at the latest. according to the
"Politiken''
Early in December Sweden recalled
her diplomatic and consular represent
atives in Russia, virtually breaking off
relations with the Soviet, and Informed
the Bolshevik representative at Stock
holm, M. Vorovsky, that he would not
be further allowed to enjoy the diplo-
matte courier privilege
The dispatch announcing this added
that the government presumed M. Vo-
rovsky and the other members of the
Soviet Legation would leave Sweden,
but evidently they have not yet done
so.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
norwegian Cabinet Is
Reported Ready 10 Omit

as1o!fssHAGEN, dan. 24.--The reg~
,s,mt.oa ,sss4soa OF the Norwegian Cabinet is
exyvns ex.iys,,.i.snt, according 10 reports re-
Ner,ss,, psse from apparently trust
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
ilson Suggested as
World League Head

pARIS, Jan. 24.-President Will
~ son is likely to be offered the
presidency Of the Commission of
the League of Nations, the echo
de Paris" says to-day.
BY the Commission of the League
of Nations is probably meant the
permanent executive body for the
conduct of the proposed leagues
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Mezzofint
EngraUirgs
by S. Arlent Edwards

The beauty and delicacy
OF those copper plate en-
cravings, made by one of
the worlds greatest Mez-
zotinters, m a Ike th G m
most desirable for rooms
where a light color schelne
IS followed. Subjects in
clude the worlds great
masterpieces, and the col
orings are of a brilliancv
typical of this great en-
graver. $34.50 to $2l4.0o.
kA19.y8-rourth Floor. sa,b $,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
The Camera Box

is a folding pocket model
of highest quality work
manship. Body of select
ed mahogany and alumni
mum covered with genu-
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leather. Rising and fall
ing front, rack for accu-
rate focus. Leather bel
lows.
AS the lens and shutter
without the box sell regu-
larly for $3.50, you will
realize the. savings in our
price for the complete
camera.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Scout 'En1 Out!

It's difficult to-day to find
the original Crosby b
Flat Flies, but our music
department has them at
$1.98.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.-The Swedish
government has sent an ultimatum to
the Bolshevik Legation here demanding
its departure from Sweden by January
25 at the latest, according to the
"Politiken."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Our Camera
Department

offers photographers many
opportunities to save on
the highest quality outfits
and supplies. A good
camera is a lifelong Joy.
Remember, Its all in the
Lens. "
Egscrgss -tystb r-1oor sz,h a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

gnngsgeIeb hiir3lid obgelebnt mo,r''
ben nar. 60 DpnnerstngnaGghhitnl
puI1ierte Ser 5erat u11ter snfpe11bie'
rlra Der Megeln 0ie Don 5eratol
lnterbreitete gorlage, nelae
bas Monopolilieren nner Nnbrungs'
miattepl im @fuate berbietet nrb In
interchangeable 5trafen bon $5te
Bis at 500 %. 80 Gage Soft fnir ieg.
Iid)e 8ribatperion ober 8ea1nte elmer
Corporation onferleG. sDag Sans
Bot ben Boriblag, ben Sberri6ter1tl
Observation-Disclosures nr6 beige
orbneten Mi6tern @ebolfserb0bungen
bon ie $500 idbrlid gu betpinigea,
abgelebnt. Dagegen tpur6e ben 81.
ft~riftgridtern cine Sabresgebaltger.
b6bunq bon 5000 augeltartben, 10 bab
|6iefe iebt Elm @ebaf BON $4,000 be-
sieben tperDen.
Mitte berqnrqener @pde nubm ote
MIIen1blp NIT 100 gege1 eine Stimme
Sic Mpen@orIage an, melde Die Be
fuoniIfe oes itaat1iden Sberi11pef=
tors bent MoIferei= un6 Nabr1ttgS=
|Deportemenf iibertrdgt nn6 a1Beroem
6os @ptem Der 8enair= nno Netrro==
leltm Snipeftior obd1toert. 9elge-
lemldoffen nueroen in 311f,tnft gebn1-
ten iein, bertliih Iesbare 5dil6er on
anbrriinqen, onf benen sic beridteDe'
men SeI1orten, fotpie Hreis 11no Ditto
Iit6t bon ie6er 5orte ber5eifnet ltno.
Sic rep1rblifonifden 6iihrer bet
Ser SdcuIer berin6en, Die Bprlage1r
6eg 5enots nnb bes mgeorbnetert-
ho111eg betreffs 8ieoereinfibrltng beg
acknowledgements fir Sic Nomira=
lion bon @%on6i6aten fir 5taatsamter
in eine ein5ige 51 peretrigen; BET
!MIan tprtr6e IN elmer gemein1dattlt=
den @onferena beroten. @%onber1.eitr
Burrq11i1f nn6 mebrere Wibrenoe Wttt-
olieber bei6er @Gl1ier babet erfldrt,
SoB feline @orIaoe, 0ie aan3lih Die
8ortpabl ubfhoffen niirbe, annebm<
bnr rp4re. -- Dag l%1nterba11s Der Sc
i~ebaebung nobm Sic @orlage Bel@
an, sic bon Sen 8a1tfen I'M etaaf tE'
p%erranqt, baB iie fth 5t eir1em Yer
bono auiammenfdlieBen nno ei1te1t
aenreinidoftliiden Gon6s %griinoen,
o1trh Sen 8anfein1agen g%arantiee1rt
tperoen. MuBerbem nabm bas Inter
ho11s atpei Mrbeiterz@ eritderl1ngsDor
lo,qer an. SIN 5enat fiel nit 20 ge>
qen SO 5timmen oie 8eterionfbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
6ru0ldden fordert 1000
OFFER iedeS 1dbr

@iebentnllenb 8er{Dnen in ieDeu1 Sab
re tperbe,l our Mlbe 8etrn8en = Der SoS
tenidein 8eigt ben gern1erf nDrld !"
8arnm?? 8eil Die 1ngliifliden ii1 iclblt
bernndbIdIIigen, ober MIR BAG Mn3ei9en.
bic Mnli9fpelung, bebnnbeIten, ufD ben
uriagen feline Mnfn1erfIamfeit ldlellften.
.@as tuen Sic? STANDARDIZATION sic fid)
2burh bns Erngen eiues Brudbnnbes, on,
bnrG irgenb ein anberes Mittel, tpnsims
mer fir einen Nnrnen sic benfelben ges
ben. poaen? Beitenfalg lit Elm Brubz
banb MIR cine StIbe elm falider
FrDpfen gegen cine einitiir5enDe WanD--
unb es fam ni6t ertpdrtef iperben, Dag
es mebr sipie cine me6nniibe 9ilfe be-
6entet. Ser bit1bernbe 9rnd bernins
bert Die 8lnt8irfnlntion, bnDnr6 ben
ge1dtpddten Mlsfeln Das rnlber1b, mas
tie am bringenoften be1l0tigen ardfs
tigung.
Nber bic 8iijenldaft FAM einen @cg
nnb ieber Observation-Disclosures tpirb eins
.gelaoen, cine freie Brobe. in feinem.
eigelel1 9anie Dor5unebn1en. 9ie YlapaD
Wetbobe 1T obne SSrnge Die tpiHen19nft
lidfte, logii9eife Il. erfpIgreibife Gelbifs
bebarblllng fir 9r16leiben. Die bic 8e1f
ier1als fannte.
9as RInpno : SAB, tpern felt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

gorlaqe o,trh sic Eerrnin-g pefuIn.
tionen III @etreibe perbiete. ss8
sssn Ser MiIemblD nnrbe Donrers.
TOD bie 8orInge 9nmr1erg NIT 55 ge.
gen So 55ti11r1er abgelebm, meIne
bgtinnmte, 6aB poIittide Mn3eigen
ausidlieBli6 III geiebliden 8eitunger
Der6ffentIIiit1t merben 6iirfen.D Die Wait-
glieoer Ser Mo11partiian 2iga battten
iih Sen iiiibbr.igen @egnern Ser gorIage
ange{6lpifen. Muf griuden bon @olt-
bernel1r 8urnquiif reibte Nepr6ien-
tant SO. 8. Bernarb bon Dltlutb eine
@orlage Elm, melde Elm 3ebntel Min
bon anem gigentl1m I'M Staate erbe-
Ten min, Inn nit Si1fe bes @eloeg 5u-
riifgeffebrten 5olbnten n11o MQtroien
6eimltaiitttten al Deribaffen l1n6 ib1ten
cine @raiebung 5u aeben. 9ie 8orlage
iiebt ferrer boz, bob ie6er 5ol6m,
Matrpie ODER 5eeiolbat bonn Staat
1875 fir ieben Monat erbalten ion,,
Ben Ell gebient bot. --- Die @orlage
a1r Durdfmbr1tng Der Brobibition
nurbe misunderstanding bonn Sc
nat nit IS gegen Il 5timHten ange=
nommen. Die gliH=8orlage, Sic be-
itimmen nolte, BOB ane 3eitnngen in
enqfilder 5probe georudt merben
m.iiiier, 1T I'M &auie nit 81 gegen 50
.5timmen abgelebnt tpor6en. Inter
Sen bon @onpernel1r Bnrnquilt un-
teraetidneten 8ins befinbet ii6 bie,
pelde Ben gerfanf bon 3n6tbans-
1hna1r poriiebt, 6ann Die, me1de ge=
.ipilIe gpnntprGite ermddtigt, nmlageln
ein8ubeben fir Ben 8an bon 8egen
an @emarfungSgren3em nn6 lene,
tpelde getpi1en 5td6teng rnnadtigung
qibt, Briidfen iiber. i6iffbare @etpdi +
ier au bol1en innerbalb Der Staot 90.
5ta6tgren5en.
@pupernel1r Bl1rnql1iit bat ar1ge-
funoiat, 6aB Ser 2egtslotnr eine Bor<
laqe augeben tpir6, Die cine 8eniai=
o1tro bon 100000 boritebt fir @r-
rihfl1nq eines @riegs6enfmaIs anf
ben &opitolgrnnoftid. Die Sonsbor=
laqe.p es Mbgeorbneten @en6iren. baB
hirberbin @innobmen fir Die grtei=
I1tnqen bon 2i5en5en an @etrei6e= u.
Observation-Disclosures in ben
1tootliden Observation-Disclosures
HieBen lollen, tp1r6e bonn 9a11e nit
67 qeqer1 cine 6timme ~ange11om1nen
un6 liegt iett benz 5enat boz. N5or<
fiber Ebeo. gbriitianion bonn Sous
m1sihufIe fir 3nnen6nngen bat Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

men fiinfgIiebrtgen l1utcraltgiduB e..
1n1lnt 5ir GrtDdgling aller Glane, Die
borgelegt tperben 5lr unteritiBling
unb SiIfe fir 5olbaten. Dieiem Mus-
iduB gebort S. 9. 8attiion BON st.
CLOUD, geteran 6eg fpaniiG<nn1eritta-
|nif1en @riege8, on. Cup g. DineDI
min nit 1eirer 8orInge cine 8etDiQi.
gung BON 5ebn Miqionen Dollars, boz
nit ie6em e%ntlaiienen 5olbaten bic
55umtnee. bon 500 a1sge5abf tperoert
Tonne.
Ser Senm bot bie 8orlage n1ge.
nomrnen, bur1 Die @ebdIter urb Mus-
Iagen fir sic 5toatsitraBenffommiiii
on fir sic fpn1menben 5tpei Sabre be-.
piinigt perben. Ole 3nnenonng pur-
Sc nnf 10000 ~feifgeiebt. Cine net
tere a1ge1Dmmene gorlnge ermah-
tiqt gountDrdte CUR Mlitenung bon
Observation-Disclosures. Der Sc
not r1nbm Die gorlage an, mad pel=@
der Ser @o11ber11e1tr nlg 8orfiber, Der
,5toatsm1bitpr, Der 5taatSbanfen=
Inperimtenoent, Ser @enernlantpalf II.
Der Staats=g
cine t1elte Rommiliionz Die Staats-.
@oloniIationsfomiiIton, btloen io1en.
Cine 5tpeite 8orlage, Die nngenom~
men ml1roe, iebt ben Miroeitfappitals-
hetrag fir 6ppotbefen, Darleben- Il.
2onogeieni6often init $4,000 felt.
gigber maren es 100000. Der
genot bot al19 Die garlep-3niabpor=
loge nbgelebm, bie ben Berfauf bon
Mabebier brett 6l1r9 ben Babrifan-
ten qeilttatttten tpollte, unb 5tuar nit 80.
gegen 81 Stimmen. 5omit 1T Wfin=
1eIota beim @intritt bon 81nbespro>
bbtior yfnodentroden". Dagegen
tpuroe meiters Sic 8eitimmltng a11f=
redt erbolten, 6aB 6ieie @e1ebesbor-
logen nngiiltig mer6en folen, pet111
Sag gnn6esobergeri1t 6as @uroes=
9robibitionsgeieb fir llngiiltig erfld-
rem iollte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17
8iWin at h~erfanfen.

Wdt 8iegeliteinen 11mfleioetesSalts
nit s 3immern, nabean MODERN ein=
geri6tdz feine Garage. GROCER Gar
ten, in gntem 8uifan6, 111r ie9s 8lof
bonn 3entrnm Der Sta6t. Sell Der
3oblung anf Bet. Man fprebe Dor
o0er obreiitere
23+3 S. g. Melles
62O-9. Mbe. 111rblid,
ct Glp1tb, MDfinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

an aiorper nubaftenb, Inn li1nt6gli6
fih beridieben bier rutfden, lno bestpeS
1aen Tam es nid1t Herun1en. WeI9 fpie
Can't, Iei1t nI13ulegen -bilig. Ram
getrngen tperben, pdbrenb sic nrbeiter
ll1b iDdbrenb sic fhlnfen. &eine Nierten.
Eeberr ooer 51nnlen.
2ernen sic, tpie Die innere Seffnlng
an {6IieBen lie tes bic Nntnr Dor bat ps
baB Der 9rub nidt borfauen Tam. sdiS
den sic Sbren 4nr1eu an 8lapaD GD.,
gIof 3t48, ct. 1onis, Mo., fIr zine
free Brabe BON BIdpao linb bic notiz
gen Snformdtioner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-17

uMSir miiiiIIen Dentidla11b retten,
nm fblieBlid Die Qualification at ret
ten fnbelt George Renipid, elmer
ibrer europdiiden &orreiporberte1
Der Seem gorf Zines. Die geger,
3ipdrtiige 6eutibe Regiernng Die
.ein5ig m0glibe bng fanr1 nidt at
oft betont tperbe1 mil tDelber
Srieoe gei9lpiien nerban fa1n, unb
bon neIder Die grieoensbe0ingu1gen
lnusgefubrt tper6e11 fonnen.e 8enn
6ieie Hegiernng nbgebt, barn gibte S
fafl1dbIib fem Deutfbln16 mebr, NIT
neldem Srieoe geidlofen peroen
fam. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-09
EXTENDED AUTO TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Meilicke have
as their house guests, Mr.. Meilicke's
brother, w. C. Meilicke and wife,
son Kermit and daughter Esther of
Morden, Man., Can. They will visit
here tor a week and will go from
here to Brainerd, Detroit, Mimi, and
Fargo, N: D. At Detroit they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Daniels,
formerly of Bemidji, Mrs. Daniels be-
ing Mr.. Melicke's sister. At Fargo
they will visit another brother of
Mr.. IMeilicke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-09
RARKER. IN RETURN

Mrs. Earle A. Barker and daugh-
ter, Verna, and son, Walter, will
leave this week for New York City,
where they will join Lieutenant
Barker, who will return to Bemidji
with them, having. been released
from active duty. Lieutenant Barker
has been in the service since 1917,
and left Bemidji in command of the
Bemidji Naval militia, and later was
commanding officer on the U. S. s.
Massachusetts,, and later was on the
U. S. S. Montana. The return trip
will be made by automobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-09
WAVILLE INN OPENED.

Yesterday was the opening day Of
the Waville Inn, Of. which Mrs. Belle
Brown is proprietor. Among the
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. .Opsahl and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Brown, Mr.. ana Mrs. r.. B..
Bass. Miss Krause, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Baker and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Younggren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
French and family, Mr.. and Mrs., J.
H. Koors, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Conger,
Mrs. Osmund Johnson and daughters
Borghild and Alfhild, and son. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. N. Grover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lisherness and son, Earl Elleson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Kenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Baer, DR.. and Mrs. e. w. john
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Feir, Mr.. and Mrs., Walter Marcum
and son, and Mrs. George Kraatz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-09

been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Grimm and Mr.: and Mrs. p. M. d.
caire, for the past two weeks, went
to Crookston Saturday afternoon,
where they will visit at the, Harold
Chapman home. They will visit
there for two weeks and will then go
to Los Angeles, CAL, where they will
Join Mrs. Lathrop's mother.