davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

har maatet staa / Forskud med
Hensyn til Udgifter, som del
Wis refunderes af Staten. Det
Liam, der nu s6ges placeret j
Amerika, andrager, efter hvad
der forlyder, 10 Millioner Dol
lars.
En- HSjesteret paa Island.
Rpykjavik, Fredag den II. JUL.
Altinget har genyalgt sine For
mend fra forrige Samling, saa-
ledes at job. Johannesson oliver
Formand for Diet samlede AL
ting, Fysikus Bjornson for over
ste Afdeling og Olafur Briem for
nederste Afdeling. Regeringen
vii forelegge 33 L~ovforslag,
hvoriblandt ct ON Forandring
af Forfatningen, som F9lge al
den nye Forbindelse mellem Dan
mark og Island, ct y~edr3rende
|Oprettelse af EN- Hojesteret
Reykjavik og ct angaaende Ell
ny Bornelov er de yigtigste.
Def af Regeringen forelagte
Finanslovforslag anslaar Under
skuddet for 1920-1921 til over
300 00 Kr., men antagelig bill
yer Diet yderligere for6get.
Dodsfald. Medlem af Lands
overskatteraadet, Sogneraadsfor-
mand, Gaardejer Thomas Lorent-
zen, Frisvad we'd Varde, Ell af-
gaaet we'd OGDEN efter lengere
lids Sygdom, II Aar gammel.
Fhv. Kamner i Saksk9-
bing, Kammerraad A. w. Trub-
schenck err afgaaet we'd OGDEN,
l93 Aar gammel. Han har v@ret
lKamner i 40 Aar og desuden
| Byraadsmedlem, Forligskommls-
lsar og Branddirektor for K9b-
lstedernes Misunderstanding, IN. m.
Snedkermester FIR. Hegaard
Ii Hammel er forleden afgaaet we'd
OGDEN, 6S Aar q. Den abode.
der var Ell anset og dygtlg
lHaandvarker, har siddet / Ham
incl MISUNDERSTANDING Be
lstyrrelse og var i en- lang Aar-
rakke Vurderingsmand til EJen.
ld~omsskyld.
Efter ct lengere Sygelejt
Ter Dispach9r Viggo Middelboe
Eftermiddags 12.Juli afgaaet veo
OGDEN paa sin Bopel i Chariot
ltenlund i en- Alder af 80 Aar.
Odense som Havneby. Million
bevillinger til Udyidelse at ka
nal og Havn. Fra Matt !
sarlige correspondent Oden
Sc, Torsdag den 10. JUL. Under
for Odense Handelsstand har
man j langere It'd v@ret klal
over, at Odense Kanal trangtC
til at uddybes I'll 7,5 m for al
imodekomme de Krav, de store
skibstyper s%tiller.
Byens Styrelse har v@ret lyd
Thor over for denne Betragtnlne
og har ment, at der burde OF
res store Belob, for at Oden
Sc Kanal kunde beware sin Still
ling som Stabelplads for Fyn oG
konkurrere med de andre st9r
re Provinshayne.
Med Assistance al Havnebyg
mester Lorenz, Kobenhavn, Ell
der nu projekteret en- Plan, son
ltager Sigte paa Gdviklingen
de neste 5000 Aar,
Som f0rste Led i Projektet TO
religger Forslag ON en- tddyb
lining af Kanalen I'll 7,5 m og Al
refining af Sejllobet i Fjordel
m. m. til ct Beleb at 712 Mill
Kr., at udfore i 3 Aar. Som de'
lneste Led, der eventuelt kan nd
fores samtidig, foreslaas Udvidel
Sc af Havnen we'd Udgravning
Aalykkeengen til ct Belob af ca
4 Mill. Kr.
We'd /. Behandling har Byraa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

Efter en- af de sidste Behand-
linger af Materialet har Diet visit
sig, at paa ct Tidspunkt, hvor
der var ca. $1,000 Personer. der
oppebar Observation-Disclosures
telse, kunde man i Kobenhavn
have besk@ftiget 1872 og i Pro
vinserne 6312 Arbejdere flere,
end man gjorde, men ale de
fra saavel Hovedstaden som
Provinserne indkomne BesvareI-
ser paa de fra Foreningen I'D
sendte Sporgeskemaer gaar I'D
paa, at Diet altid yiste sig gan
ske umuligt at skaffe de nod
vendige Folk. Mango af de
paag@ldende Fabrikanter Og
Haandvarksmestre Jaeger like
Skull paa, at naar de like kun
de faa Arbejdere, saa a Grun-
den den, at de omtrent betalte
sig lige saa godt for Arbejderne
at gaa og drive, samtidig med
at de naturligvis oppebar I'm
derst9ttelse, som selv at fortje-
ne Pengene, og fra flere Fag
lyder Indberetningerne paa, at
de Arbejdere man havde, med
Forset gjorde deres Arbejde saa
daarligt som muligt, for paa den-
ne Made at blive afskedigede,
hvorefter de kunde gaa ind /
Diet mere behagelige Hyery SOM
,,arbejdsl6se"
bet siger sig sely, at man
fra ale Slider Jaeger skylden
for disse yderst uheldige Ar
bejdsforhold og den dermed fol-
gende Observation-Disclosures pas
den Arbejdsl9shedslovgiyning, vi
har her hJemme, og som man
like finder Mage til i noget
andet Land. Matt
Danmarks storste Frugtplanta-
tage. For nogen It'd siden dam
nedes ct Aktieselskab under
Navn Hollands Frugtplantage"-
Foretagendet har nu begyndt
sin Virksomhed. Paa Al Tdr-
Land i Frejlev er udplantet 22,-
500 Ebletreer. | L9bet at +
10 Aar venter man at hpste den
forste Frugt. Frugtplantagen er
den st9rste i Danmark.
H. C. Orsted. En- 10O-Aars-
Fest. | Sommeren 1920 er der
, forlobet ct Aarhundrede, slden
Hans Christian Orsted udsendte
sit beromte Skrift .Experlmen-
ia circa effectum conflictus cleo
trici in acum magneticam' l hvl[
ket Orsted gjorde Rede for sin
! Opdagelse af electromagnetic
men.
For paa vardig Made at fe5-
re Mindet ON 0rsteds epokegp-
, rende Opdagelse dannedes allie
. rede / Foraaret 1914 paa lntla-
tiv af Observation-Disclosures IT,
, A. Hagermann en- Orsted-Koml-
tie, der blandt andet havde tH
, livery at forberede Afholdelsen
, af International Fysiker- og
, Observation-Disclosures i Min
| deaaret.
Denne Komite, hyis Medlems-
antal er ca. so, nedsatte ct For
retningsudvalg, hvis Sammens@t-
ming er f9lgende: Ingenior Alex
Foss. Formand, Direktor, PROBES
, sor H. l. Hanover, Inspector
: NJ. c. Harding, Sekreter, Tele-
: %fondirektor FIR. Johannsen, Pro
: lessor, DR.. Martin Knudsens
| Nestformand, Professor Abss-
lon Larsen, Professor 2. o Pc
dersen, Direktor H. ?. Prior
/, Professor, DR.. c. J. Salomonsen,
Professor, DR.. S. ?. L. Soren-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

til Dels betydelig Fremgang,
hvad Mengdeudbyttet angaar;
navnlig Gresmarkerne synes nu
at love tilstrakkelig Gr@sning,
derimod wiser Indberetningerne
ON Hoets Kvalitet paa Oerne nu
mindre Tai end de pr. |. JUL
meddelte.
Holmens Kirke, K9bsnhayn,
er for 0jeblikket IL. Juli) ia
get i Besiddelse af en- Skare
|Haandverkere, SON har gjort
den arv@rdige Kirkes Indre nae
stem ukendeligt. | Tverskibet er
'rejst ct megtigt Trastillads, der
barer EN- Platform, paa hvilken
Murerne ferdes med Koste og
|Spande, holt oppe under Loftet.
|Baade Alter, Predikestol og Or.
gel err dekket omhyggeligt til
med Preseninger og Papir.
Restaureringen vii staa paa
'endnu en- Maaneds It'd, og naar
den err til Ende, vii den gamle
Kirke fremtrede i en- ny og
'smuk Skikkelse.
Otte Dage paa Hpjskole. Ko-
benhavn, den II. JUL, 1919. Ii
oesom tidligere har K0benhavns
Hojskoleforening ogsaa i Aar
Iplanlagt EN- Rekke Ottedages
Sommermoder paa forskelligeHoJ-
skoler Landet over. Denne Gren
Iaf Foreningens Arbejde synes
Iegsaa i Aar at skulle faa betty
Idelig Tilslutning.
AT de syv Skoler, paa hvilke
der i Aar holdes Moder, er saa-
|ledes - efter hvad der medde-
les, Matt. de . allerede besatte.
IPaa de 9vrige er der endnu nog-
lie faa Pladser tilbage.
Disse M6der holdes like ale
ne for at skaffe K0benhayner-
ne ct billigt Landophold i Ian.
diets sk9nneste Egne, men navn-
Zig for at give dem ~Lejlighed
It'll at lere wore H6jskoler og
deres Arbejde at kende. | No
dernes Program indgaar derfor
l2-3 Foredrag daglig. Leg, OPP
llasning, Sang, Musk, Udflugter,
letc., hvorigennem Deltagerne kan
lfaa ct Indtryk af Livet paa en-
Hojskole.
Modcrne besoges af Folk at
allie Samfundslag og Livsstillin-
ger, baade unge og @ldre. DE
star aabne for ale, som interes-
lserer sig for Livet paa en- Fol
kehojskole.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

~nerer man sig ikkel). Og jeg
forbavsedes de forste Gange O.
yer den frekke Fripostighed,
som navnlig de unge Piger saa
skaml9st reklamerer med.
Disse 16-17-aarige med Barn
dommens Uskyld'' over runde
kinder, afsl9rede her sig sely
som meget yidende, raffinerede
Tose. | disse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|Stunder, da de efter fin Mad
og he'd Vim sladrede ugenert,
lagde de sig ubemerket ale
Demimondens Vaner til. Deres
skrigende eller skraldende Lat
ter deres Elder deres
frakke Blk = deres indbyrdes
Dams deres hele Konversa-
ton var altsammen Demi-
mondevesen i Renkultur, IN orm-
stukken Frugt af hele Gullasch-
tidens 0dselhed og Refinement.
Dette err Oyerklassens Tose.
Og hvorledes STAIR Diet saa
til paa adskillige Arbejdsplad-
serY ia, jeg skal forklare lidt
heron. Jeg arbejder for Tiden
paa ct Verksted, hvor vi er IA
Kvinder. De 5 af disse horer
bevislig til Nations letlevende
Damer, hvad de heller like leg-
ger ringeste Skull paa, og de be-
tragter kun Arbejdet som ct
Beskyttelsesmiddel mod Politiet.
IDisse Piger f~orraaer Tonen / en-
Iutrolig Grad. Deres Sprog er
den tarveligste Jargon med ide-
|lige Hentydninger til Diet OBJ
'skone. Deres Optreden er fr@k.
DE meder ofte kendeligt paa-
virkede af Spiritus, og ON AT
ltenen stiller "a eller flere BILE
ge, unge Eyre med Sixpence og
elatbarberede Maker udenfor
Fabrikken for at hente deres
iDamer.
Disse Piger betragter Diet SON
EN- Eressag ogsaa at forlokke
andre paa Arbejdspladsen. De
Ilagger Mprke til dem, der Ter
hoist ad de tarveligste Vittlg-
heder og som gaar NEST ndfor-
ldrende kledt. Og naar man SON
her slider Side ON Side i def
samme Lokale, har disse Piger
lda ct let Spill. Flere end en- al
ldem, som for har veret hader-
llige Arbeidersker, slaar MI mis-.
tenkeligt ON sig med PENCE oe
gaar kladt med st Refinement
der synes at stamme fra andre
lKilder end U%gelonnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Hostudsigterne midi i JUL

Betydelig Bedring for hele Ian.
Diet. Statistisk Department Of
fentligg6r 10. JUL Resultatet al
Beretningerne fra 90 Sagkyndl-
ge ON Hostudsigterne den 10.
JUL. Og Diet Kan heldigvis fast
lslaas som Hovedresultat, at I'd
lsigterne er vesentlig forbedrede
lsiden sidste Beretnig.
For allie S &c dafgr6der er
der Signing i Udbyttebedpm-
nielsen og for 0ernes Vedkom-
lmende tegner Diet nu overatt
It'll godt og vel Middelhost. For
JylIand er Totalbilledet knapt
saa godt. Men Diet er j Virkellg-
heden dog kun Rugen, for hvll-
ken der i Ojeblikket er Udsigt
It'll Ell Host, der ligger nevne-
verdig under Diet sadvanlige;
hvis den Fremgang, som har vac
ret konstateret siden IA. Juni
lfortsettes, synes der imidlertid
at we're Mulighed for, at Rugen
logsaa i Upland linden Host kan
'naa op ill Diet normale.
For odfrugtern@ er
lForskellen mellem Forholdene
paa Oerne og i Upland endnn
mere fremtredende. Medens O'
lerne / Tiden fra /. til 10. JUL
wiser udelukkende Fremgang, er
der j Upland ingen saadan at
lspore. snarere Tilbagegang ;Suk-
Ikeroerne en- Afgr9de, der /
Sammenligning med Oerne dyr-
lkes meget lidt i Upland er
den eneste Afgr9de, der wiser no
gen Fremgang; og for Kartof-
feldyrkningen. som i Upland
spiller en- langt Store Role end
'paa 0erne, err Udsigterne nu for
Jyllands Vedkommende snarere
for Nedadgaaende, men ligger
dog stadig i Nerheden at Mid
del. Ligeledes synes F~oderroerne
i Upland at have ondt we'd at
forvinde Torkens Virkninger
paa Oerne wiser Udsigterne for
disse Afgroder nu st@rkt ! Ret
ming af Middelhost.
For II O. og Gr@sma :
kernes Vedkommende er der
baade paa Oerne og i Upland
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20
Danske Studier i Amerika

OdllohO ethbiO
Der err. skriver Matt, gennem
Dansk-amerikansk Selskab i For
bindelse med The American
scandinavian Foundation, hvis
Sekreter DR.. Leach for Ojeblik-
ket er paa REESE i de skandi.
naviske Land, blevet oprettet
) Stipendier "A 1000 Dollars aar-
lig i fem Aar Ill bedste for unge
Danske, som vii soge Uddan-
nelse we'd de amerikanske Uni
versiteter eller Hojskoler.
bet er eft betydningsfuldt
Skridt, der hermed err foretaget
i Refining af den almindelige I'd
veksling af Studenter, som og-
saa her hjemme har veret saa
starkt paa Tale, og som Diet er
/ hoi Grad 9nskeligt at give ct
saa vidt Omfang som muligt
90 man maa vere de Mend tax
nemmelige, hvis Offervillie har
giort Diet muligt at oprette dis
sc Legater.
Amerikanske Universitetsfor-
hold, som DR.. Leach for nylig
CAV en- Skildring af i ct udm9r-
ket Foredrag her i Byen, RUNNER
saa meget nyt og saa mango
for Udlendinge inciterende Mo
menter, at eft Uphold paa . Aar
we'd en- az de amerikanske store
Hojskoler, sikkert vii blive at
allerstorste Betydning for Stipen-
diaterne og derigennem for Diet
Land, hvor de siden skal gore
deres Corning.
Stort kobenhavnsk Kommune-
Lam. Is Millioner Dollars. l al
lie de Aar, der err gaaet siden
Verdenskrigens Udbrud, har ko-
benhavns Kommune, naar den
matte soge Liam, v@ret hen
visit til Diet hjemlige Laanemar-
ked. Nh %forbereder Kommunen
efter Forlydende ct nyt stort
Liam. som hentes i Amerika.
Krigstidens hoje Priser og
Observation-Disclosures har truk'
ket store Veksler paa Kommd-
none Einanser 90 SituationeD
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-20

vanskeliggores yderligere der
we'd, at Komunen i saa h9j Grad
har maatet staa i Forskud med
Hensyn til Udgifter, som del
Wis refunderes af Staten. Del
Liam, der nu s6ges placeret i
Amerika, ~andrager, efter hvad
der forlyder, ID Millioner Dol
lars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20

should any q ~ hIgh controollnE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
U. S. "REDS" BLAMED
ANARCHISTS IN RUSSIA SUP
PORTED BY NEW YORK JEWS.
Man Who Was In Russia From 1907
Until Last October Tells Senate
Committee of Conditions.

Washington, Feb. 17-SuCcess of the
anarchist movement in Russia was at
tributed to aid from the lower East
side of New York by Rev. G. A.
Simons, former head of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Russia, testifylng
at the senate judiciary subcommittee
inquiry into lawless agitation i'm the
United States.
The witness also said the predomi-
mating influence on anarchist propa
ganda here was the Yiddish element
of the East side. He explained that
ne was not in sympathy with anti
Semitic movements, and that in stat
ing his views he meant to cast no re-
Election upon Jewish people in gen
eral.
Referring to anarchists, Doctor 81
mons said:
81 have firm conviction that this
agitation is Ylddish and that one OF
its bases is in the lower East side OF
New York. don't think the an
archistic movement in Russia would
have been 4 success except for the sup
port It got in New York on the East
side"
Doctor Simons said he now was hav-
ing investigated a report coming TO
him on apparently good authority that
the governing committee of the north
ern commune in Petrograd in Deem
Der, 1913, contained only 16 true Rus
slams, 2G5 persons from New York and
one American negro calling himself
Professor Gordon.
Discussing anarchist propaganda
in the United States, Doctor Simons
said he frequently visited the Rand
school Of social science in New York
to buy it's literature, which he de-
scribed as "some Of the most seditious
STUFF I have ever found" He added
thar 10 out Of 20 persons at this school
were Jews.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
TAX BILL WAITS FOR WILSON
Final Legislative Action Taken on
Measure LeVying $4,000, 100000
in Taxes.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Final legis-
lative action on the war revenue bin
levying six billions in taxes this year
and four billions yearly thereafter I'M
til revised was taken by the senate
Without record vote and with but
n few scattering noes" the confer.
ence agreement on the measure was
adopted as approved last Saturday by
the house.
After the bin is signed by Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark,
1t will be sent to the White House
for approval by President Wilson
Formal approval Of the bin by the
president is regarded as assured and
treasury officials already have laid
plans for collection of taxes based
upon the rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
men NEAR DEATH
ON TRANSPORT
'YankS Pray as u. S. S. Louisville
Barely Escapes Sinking in
Gale Torn Sea.
NEGROES SING REVIVAL HYMNS
Vessel Listed So Much That the
abandon Ship" Signal Was AL
tomatcally Sounded and Troops
Prepared to Take Boats.

New York, Feb. 17.-After being
battered for three days by terrific
gales the transports Matsonia and Lou
lsville and the cruiser Huntington ar
rived here. carrying a total of 74O2
troops. The Matsonia brought back
the Sixty-eighth Coast artillery com
plete with 81 officers and 1,792 enlist
ed men, over 1000 of whom are llli-
noisans. They had not been in action.
In addition there are 200 sick and
wounded slated TO go to Camp Dodge,
and 1870 cOnvalescents bound for Camp
Grant
Batteries A, b, C and d, field &nd
staff, supply company and the medical
detachment of the Three Hundred anG
Fifty-frst field artillery and the One
Hundred and Sixty-sEenth field ar
tillery brigade headquarters returned
on the Louisville, which also had
aboard nearly 200 wounded men, sew
eral of whom were members of the
Thirty-third division.
On Thursday night the Louisville
ian lilO Sdit Nilul SliiuSlith lbui VI
the lifehoats and caused the ship TO
list so badly that all lights went out.
The vessel listed so much that the
abandon ship" signal was automlt!-
cally given and the troops prepared TO
get into the boats.
At one time, officers said, 1t appear
ed certain the Louisville would cap
size. The negro artillerymen Of the
Three Hundred and Fifty-first began
TO pray and to sing revival hymns.
For u hours the transport had to
heave to. Every man on board was
seasick Thirty-nine bedridden wound
ed suffered agonies.
Half of the One Hundred and Sixty
third and the One Hundred and Sixty
first infantry regiments were on the
Huntington.
Illinois regulars" who came In on
the Matsonia were n disgruntled lot
because they did not get chance TO
see service at the front
"If the war had lasted only two
weeks more we'd have been there"
said Lieut.. Harry Cooper of Chicago,
The only other officer In the regiment
was Lieut.. Charles A. Sheppard of I'd
wardsville, I'll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
FOE DEMANDS
HUN COLONIES
Chancellor Warns That Germany
viii Be a Menace if
TrampIed.
WANTS CENTRAL AUTHORITY
Declares Era of World Domination is
Over and Urges Maintenance OF
the Wilson Program - Red
Hecklers Drowned Out.

Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-THE German
government on Sunday night accepted
the allies terms for an extension Oh
the armistice, according to a dispatch
to the Politiken from Weimar.
Basic, Feb 17.-Addressing the ma
tional assembly at Weimar, Philip
Scheidemann, the chancellor, said the
first essential of the governments pol
icy was maintenance of unity in the
nation by strong central authority.
Immediate restoration of peace
came next, which should be secured
by adherence to the program of Presi-
dent Wilson and the rejection of a
peace of violence.
The program, he said, called for the
restoration of the German colonies and
the admission of Germany to the league
of nations with equal rights.
After reference to other points re-
lating to foreign affairs the chancel-
lor outlined domestic and economic
plans. There would be a considerable
reduction in the period of service in
the new army to be created and the
troops now in barracks, including
the 1899 class, would be demohilized.
Many reforms were planned, the
chancellor explained including better
sanitation and housing, protective
measures for the young, the regula-
ton of supply and demand in labor
and the development Of agriculture.
1.-THE era of world domination is
over" said the chancellor, land no
power can, without let or hindrance,
risk the violation of the equal politi-
cal rights of ALL"
Urging maintenance of the Wilson
program the chancellor said If that
program were followed Germany
would be the fatherland of all who
desired to be Germans, and that they
would be free Germans.
Germany trampled under foot, how
ever would be as dangerous to all the
peoples of the world as the Pan-Ger-
mans had been.
Regarding cooperation of the nation
with the individual states the chancel-
lOr declared in favor of the principle
of unity in liberty"
Scheidemanns speech was effective
and the representatives of all parties
in the assembly listened attentively
and for the most part sympathetically.
The independent socialists from
time to time interrupted the speaker
with sarcastic remarks or laughed
derisively, hut the remainder of the
house hushed down these interrupters,
particularly one of the Independent
socialist women members.
Herr Scheidemann gained the great
est applause when he declared Presl-
dent Wilson's program had been who'll
~ accepted by the government and by
a reference to the retention by the al
lies of the German prisoners.
He sharply attacked the advocates
of minority dictatorship, upon whom
he laid all the blame for all the blood
shed in the early days of the German
revolution. The Independent socialists
who entered the cabinet were, said
Scheidemann, "cursed with inherited
sin against the spirit of democracy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
NO YANKS TO RUSSIA
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES U. S. POL
ICY TOWARD ANARCHISTS.
Men Nor Money-Finds Problem
of "Reds" Is lnsolvabIe.

London, Feb. 14.-If troops are to
be sent into Russia, who shall send
them? Premier Lloyd George on
Wednesday, in another speech in the
house of commons on the general peace
situation, asked the foregoing ques-
ton. America, he said, would send
neither men, money nor material, and
the work-if determined on-would
fall upon the British and the French.
MIR Lloyd George in this referred
TO real and effective intervention, dis
regarding the small allied forces now
in RuSSia.l
Mr.. Lloyd George said that repara-
ton by Germany was the election
pledge given by the government after
careful consideration by the cabinet.
The grave difficulties over Russia
found no solution in Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speech
He declared there had never been
any proposal advanced at the peace
conference to recognize the anarch-
lists. Russia, he said, was easy TO
dogmatize about but difficult TO deal
with. He admitted that the horrors
of anarchism were so great that there
was a sense Of disgust when it came
TO dealing with its leaders.
The anarchists, the premier CON
tinued, were assassins, guilty of the
crimes laid to their charge. The al
lies had given the antianarchist gov
eminent financial support and assist
ance. Much of their equipment had
been supplied by the allies, who were
anxious to keep the rich territories Of
Russia out of German hands
The anarchist machinery in Russia,
he said, is ruthless and brutal, but
there is no doubt about its efficiency,
and it is the only machinery there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
6 MORE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE
Vessels Carrying $3.50 American
Troops From France Reach
New York.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE transport.
Harrisburg, from Brest, locked here
with 6,230 veterans aboard. Most of
her contingent was composed of negro
troops. The units were field and staff.
headquarters and supply, medical de
tachment. companies A, b, c. d. e,
f and G of the 36Sth infantry. Camp
Meade "A officers and 2,059 men (col-
ored) +; 33 casual officers, o officers and
"A enlisted men sick or wounded. and
seven naval officers. Five other trans
ports with nearly 1000 more veterans
aboard also arrived.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20

other countries that Il is to the in
terest Of the world that, instead OF a
hemp of ruins in the center OF Europe.
there should be a newly constructed
socn. democracy. Not in Russia but
in Germany, Will the socialist solution
OF the labor question be found. The
heavier the condition imposed upon
Germany the quicker will nnarchlsm
spread
entente may conclude peace
corresponding TO lis interests. but for
Us there are limits beyond which il II
impossible 70 60
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-02-20
GERMANY BLIND TO ISOLATION
Premier Eisner of Bavaria Replies to
Recent Attacks of Berlin
Press.

Geneva, Feb 1S.-Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian premier, on his return to Mu-
mich from the recent socialist confer
ence held at Berne, made reply to at
tacks in the German press concerning
his speech at Berne.
Eisner said the Germans did not
realize to what a degree they were
isolated from the world and what ter
rible mistrust there was of German
politics outside Germany. The Ger
mans, he added, did not realize to
what extent the allies considered the
German revolution pure comedy, and
said that it will be thus while the Ger
man leaders remain the same as those
who conducted Germany's odious war
policy.