davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-07

ma pentru ID 'Anunzio 81 urmagii
lui.
Aceste noua puncte Sc spnne
ca origineaza de la locuitorii O.
rasulni in chestie.
Aceste noaa puncte Sc spnne ca
sunt acceptable de catra D'Anun
zio. Ele surit:
II Anexarea orasului Fiume de
catra Italia.
2. - Croatia, Ungaria, Austria,
Cehoslovacia 81 Rominia portul
Fiirne Sc. fie liber.
3. ePrin port liber Sc inte.
lege actiunea liberia comerciala,
industriala 81 navigabila fara nici
o taxa orr datorie.
/ 4. Fiecare negustor sd fie adj
mis- fara passport. s
5. Magaziile sd fie intrebuin-
tate egal de catra nativi 81 stra-
4
ini.
!, 6. Asigurarea protectiei pen
tru proprietatile att strainilor,
cit 81 celor din loe.
Z. - In timp de razboiu, toate
vapoarele comerciale pot fl sec
vestrate fara compensate.
s. - Teritorul orr caile fera-
te ce 1ntra in Firme vor avea
in viitM vor ha privilegiu ca 81
portul.
g.. 1ntreaga flota mercantile
registrata acum in Fiame va a
partinea acelni port tai
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-07
DIN FU(A tt)N)EIGUl.


Uscatii au reusit in Ohio, 81
dupa cum Sc vede uscaciunea a.
re sd Sc intinza, ell toata rigoa-
rea, asa ca sd nu dai 'nici de un
strep de udatural, pc tot terito-
rul Statelor Unite.
Acum, ute ce-i vorba. Si
nu-i gluma Acei carl avetl
pc lei pc colo ceva udatura, ia
ceti-i de petrecanie, siI citfde cu-
rInd, ca sa nu remIneti Gu bu-
zele umflates is Gu ah-ul la inima,
cind ve-ti vedea cii vim ,,finan-
til 81 % ia, fara sa va 1ntrebe
.daca va invoiti sau nu. - Sa nu
fic GU banat ca nu v'am spus.
Fiindca asa a fost sa fie, sd
intram III hora NORTH Gu Sirbii
Gle nina, pc timpul razboiului
simpatizam Gu eli 81 nu LEAN dat
Pc fata firea lor salbatica 81 je-
cuitoare. Am crezut ca nu-i ca
racteristica rasei lor 81 sa dato-
reste razboiului, dar neam inse-
lat, caci 81 acum dupa ce ince-
tat Sc curga sIngele, fiara tot
fiara ramas. Bulgar, Sirb sau
Turc, tot un drac.
Tn tata care are. opt fete de
marital nu Sc poarta Gu alta
mIndrie 81 aroganta Gu un peti-
tor ca acela care are 0 singura
fata. s
Sc zice ca femeile din ~statul
Ohio jubileaza ca s'a intarit le-
gea prohibitiunei, fiindca barba-
til nemai cheltuind banii pc bau-
tura, ramine mai multi pentru
moda. Sc poate, jdar sunt 81 fe-
mel carora lie placea sir vaza bar
BATH lor chirchiliti ca sal SEQ
toceasca prin busunare, luIndu
le tot ce gasesc,~ ca a doua ri Sd
lie zica ca au fost atit de beti ca
nu stu ce-au facut GU banii.
Uscatii spuneau ca Gu prohi-
birea bauturilor spirtoase Sc vor
desfiinta inchisorile,. dar in Gle
ve.and sa cerut un fmprumut
de $3,500,000 pentru 0 noaa In
chisoare. Alegatorii consti
emit, de ceace au propovaduit
uscatfi, au respins imprumutul
Gu 1886 voturi. Acum earl
au Nvotat contra? Uscatii sau II
Iii?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-07

M sunt 81 cooperative deschise carl proi
rat, dar foarte putine 81 numai acolo pn{la;
constienH 81 pricep ca in fruntea unei faeel
buesc oameni priceputi in brasa acelpi coilai
q condnce afacere mare.
Pentru firea poporului nostrn 81 potrfyy
culfnrala cooperativele ipchise al ii cele nj
economice prin carl si-af fmbunatati situaf
este vofba nunai Dc cooperative conerciaIe
ne y AZ trebui pc existe una sau mai naultS +
Ar, dupa ideile noastre, hvorite III, saa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-07
|NFORNATNJN|

Un soldat omorit la greva de
carbuni. - Nashville. - I'm sol
dat fost omorit 81 un altul ra-
nit in zona unde este greva ia
Knoxville, dupa cum spune sti-
rea ajunsa in capitala astazi.
Soldatul omorit a fost din ar
mata regulate a Statelor Unite,
lar eel ranit a fost un soldat din
trupele militiei.
Confirmarea despre acest in
cident fost facuta de catra A.
jutantul- General Baxter Swee-
ny.
Nici un amanunt nu s'a dat
pima acum. Soldatii erau in ser
viciu in regiunea minelor de car
buni. <
Bolssvistii cistig4. Londra.
- Fortele bolseviStilor an ocu.
pat Gatchina acum Dumineca,
dupa cum spun rapoarteie din
Helsingfors.
o depesa trimisa prin telegra-
fla fara fir de catra bolsevisti
spunes ca Yudenitch Sc retrage
pc 1ntreaga linie de lupta.
Germanii fac haine din urxici.
- Berlin. Germania Sc va a
puca ca Sc produca un substitut
in locul lbumbacului, acest sub
stitut va fl facnt din un fel de
urzici care. vor primi ingrijire
speciala. Acest substitute va ii
tinut pc plata att timp cit bum
.bacul nu Sc va ieftini.
Acest plan este de neinlaturat
q spus ministrul finantelor, daca
'situatia din prezent tine mai
multi.
+ Omnf guvernului care a main.
tat acest plan insusi eI purta Q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-07

IFu cTcSlcTcd suTZIcHOf Ill uclll
,acesta ca poate produce maj
multa hrana 81 astfel ar deveni
aproape independents in ,acest
fel, daca banii germani vor con
tinaa Sc fie Ia bursa tot asa ds
ieftimi. '''
Zaharul nu Sc va scumpi. =
PrOsecutorul districtual al Sta.
tclor Unite, d-nul Wcrtz a anun-
tat ieri ca ell refuza Sc permita
ca <pretul zahar,llui sd fie ridicai
maj sus de cit pretul stabilit de
guvern, adeca 121a puntul.
Pravaliile nu pot vinde o ju-
matate Gle punt de zahar Gu
cent?, spune Wertz.
MART, Weidman Company d
PRINT un wagon de zahar.
1mpartirea acestui zahar ,s'a
facut Mercuri.
e .
Amazonele intrebuinteaxa or.
del rosu. Youngstown. @
lupta cn Amazonele. a avut din
nou loc astazi la fabrica Youngs-
town Sheet & Steel Co Cineizeci
de femei au atacat pc serif 81
pc oamenii acestuia, cind seriful
a incercat ca Sale dee al o parte
ca sa treaca lucratorii i'm fhbri.
ca. Femeile au VENT ca in locul
grevistilor Sc opreasca pc spar
gatorii de greva de a nu lucra.
Femeile au' 1ncercat ca Sc de-
sarmeze pc oamenii legii, arun-
cindu-leI ardei rosu in ochi.
Douazeci 81 patru de femei 81
patru barbati au fost arestati
dupa lupta, severa in care. mai
multe femei au fost usor ranite.
Cincizeci de femei s'au strins
dupa aceia la poarta fabricii, in
sa au fost linistite.
,,Ne-am gindit ca sa ajutam
barbatilor nostri," a spus Dina
Stasko vorbind in numele femei-
lor arestate.
,,Uzii" nu admit ca ,,Uscatii''
au esit victoriosi. - Cincinnati:
= L. H. Gibson, presedintele dc
la Home Rule Association, a
spus All la ameazi ca ell nu ad-
mite ca ,,uscatiis... All cistigat toa-
te patru propuneriIe puse la vot
referitor la prohibitia Yin statul
Ohio.
Ell a adaugat ca propunerea
Gu berea care Sc contina 2.75
procente alcool de sigur va cisti-
ga, la fel Legea ,lui CRADLE va Fl
respinsa de popor.
Rapoartele ces vim la cartierul
Ligei pentru Libertatea Persona
la arata ca ,,uzI" cfstiga mereu
voturi in districtele care n AN
fost ~raportate pima acim.
0fensiva lui Yudenitch a cazut.
- ,,Ofensiva. spre Pc
trograd a Gen. Yudenitch cazut
definitiv 81 nu poate fl reincepn-
ia fara ajutorlll armatelor din
nord," telegrafiaza correspondent
tul din Helsingfors.
Trupele bolseviste, sunt Gu
mutt mai mari, ca nuIhar, de cit
cele a lni Yudenitch 81 dan alta
curl furioase contra armatei yal-
be-"
Cum sd scap6m sde bolssvism.
- New York. ssDati sluerato,
rilor mincare sis'bere de trei orr
pc ii, 81 Amerie& va fl seapata
de greve 81 bolsevisrn, a spus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
WASHINGTON FARMERS
ARE KILLING SPARROWS
Entire Section Rid of Pest by Farm
ers Working Together-Poison
Does the Work.

The campaign against the English
sparrow is state wide. The farmer:
bureaus and other organizations co.
operating with the purpose of EXTERN.
mating the pest.
will soon be we'll under way. In
view of the local fight against the
sparrow results accomplished else
where become of great local interest
The following news item taken
from the Weiser Signal should be of
interest to every person interested in
the determination of the sparrow.
The Signal says:
Killing Sparrows by Wholesale.
A couple of weeks ago the Signal
mentioned the good work being done
by the farmers in the Dixie neighbor-
hood in Kidding the country of spar
rows, and we are informed that the
half has not been told. Practically
every farmer within radius of sew
era1 miles of the Dixie school house
joined in the work and the result is
that there are few sparrows left in
that section.
The greatest result obtained, so
far as we have learned, in single in
stance was at the home of Percy
Curtis. Here Fred Oster, Everett
Rogers. James Craigbaum, Roy and
Riley Bowman and Gene and CIV
Durham gathered to witness the eff
feet of the poison, and within one
hour after the poisoned grain had
been scattered along the cone and
caves of the barn five hundred of the
little pests had been picked up. To
this was added hundred more
gathered in the next day. making
total at this one farm of six hundred
by actual count
Few people realize the destructive
ness of the sparrow. In some places
grain sacks have been riddled with
holes and seed grain has been con-
sumed in large quantities. They not
only destroy and eat the farmers
grain, but the Signal is informed that |
they drive other birds away and prac-
tically take possession of the places
where they are allowed to remain and
breed. They have become terrible
pest and the farmers are wisely de-
Gliding to get rid of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

be done for the farmers and who will
do it? The general government may
do it but when? The state of Idaho
can do it and it can do it now. And
it is the plain duty of the state to do
it. 1t is far better for the state to
help construct new home than to loan
money to men with homes to specu-
late upon. The conditions existing in
connection with the Gem Irrigation
district is disgrace to the state Of
Idaho. Not only because it does ex-
list, Or because it was brought about
to quite an extent as it was; but be-
cause Idaho, and Idaho district irriga
ton laws. narrow and impractical as
they are had the most to do in Great
ing the condition.
Had the irrigation district laws
been as they should have been the job
could not have been put over; and
there could really have been no occas-
ion for it. First the bonds would have
gone at par and likely at much re-
duced rate of interest; the contractors
could have disposed of their bonds
readily; the Snake river dam if prac-
teal could have been put in; land
Just presume it was but know nothing |
of the site, but that was up to the con-
tractor. The district would have had
its own power for pumping during the
irrigation season, with much power to
sell or use for the other six months.
The first contract was all right. But
,eing at the meeting ratifying the sec
md could but realize that under the
econd contract the district had moth
n.y. 1t turned out to be much worse
han nothing. Under the first contract
$50 the acre covered everything but
Ulcers fees and maintenance
100000 the year. This comparative
y small amount for 10000 acres of
and as against $224,OO0.00 for 1000
ores. But if the $ll70 the acre is
0 apply to the states land as we'll,
hen they have $336,000O0 yearly.
And now let me ask this question:
S it any wonder that the Gem Dis
riot farmers voted Mr.. Goodings
,olsheviki ticket?
Very respectfully yours for square
cal for the Gem farmers.
w. H. SCHENCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

here and elsewhere in the nation and
was especially brought out locally in
connection with the organization Of a
mining company that is investing
nearly a million dollars in a mammoth
gold dredging operation on the Boise
river.
1--WE waited until after election"
said the manager, when we saw that
Idaho was sane, we went on with our
plans. Moreover, I know of lot
more investments for Idaho-but
North Dakota-nothing."
This man does not live in Idaho and
he is not in politics.
Radical Program
In North Dakota, the plastic Gov
ernor Fazier, who is controlled by
Townley, head of the Non-partisan
league. now more than ever strongly
Socialist, in his message proposed
legislation, that will undoubtedly be
enacted notwithstanding the ques-
ton of its authority is pending in the
supreme court. that will involve mil
lions upon millions of bonds to be
saddled on to the people. the funds to
be handled by inexperienced men Of
the Townelv tvpe-and Townley is
himself an officially admitted business
failrre-a bankrupt.
This enormous fund will be handled
by a few leaders of the Non-partisan
league. all Of them avowed Socialists |
and some of whom have been motor
iously affiliated with the I. w. W..
such as Arthur LeSueur.
That Idaho's progressive program.
benefitting and protecting all classes
is to be put through. without the faint
of radicalism and Socialism Is the
promise of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike in the legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
SCHENCK DISCUSSES
GEM IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Withdrawal ALI That Soved Him
From Poor House-Hits
Power Company.

Caldwell Idaho, Jan. II, 1919. Ed.
tor Caldwell Tribune. Dear Sir
have just read with very much in
terest what Mr.. Harvey Alfred has to
say to Judge Truitt Not because he
replies to the judge. but because
either of these gentlemen should have
such subject to write about. But 1t
is well that both these gentlemen have
said what they have; it comes from a
source that may cause people to stand
up and take notice.
The facts are that the Gem Irri-
CATION district is in hole. This is
plainly shown in what Mr.. Alfred
says. The farmers there are holding
the sack while the snipe drivers are
mostly gone. The land mongers put
one over them. plainly pointed the
way out to these farmers but the mon
gers would not. I even rewrote the
irrigation district laws, but the man
agement would hear to nothing for
fear they would lose the $l4,77O.28 re-
ferred to. The present mode of tax
collecting was based upon the tax col
lecting portion of the new district law
that proposed. But | did not pro.
pose the penalties or duplicate fees of
county officers. But facts are facts;
and as President Cleveland once said:
at is not a. theory, but condition
that confronts u.s."
The fact; the condition that con-
fronts u.s." (the farmers of the Gem
district), need attention. After atten-
ion, action. The farmers themselves
ire helpless; it is absolutely beyond
hem to do. They are at the mercy
IF a private corporation; a power
company. I feared the thing and made
fight to get out of the district.
Thanks to John c. Rice, then attor-
ley for the district our land is OUT
Otherwise wife and l would be
,aupers today. Would be on the road
over the hill.
Mr.. Alexander did we'll in some re-
,pects for the district. He looked
after the farmers to the extent of the
S46, 432O7. To see to it that the money
went to keep the water going for two
years; but when asked about placing
The state land under the bonds. Cor
in that line, never knew
Just what, Or it might have been
money to construct a power plant) |
he advised the. land be given to the
district This might have been we'll
rom money point of view for the
state if it was to end there and this
would enable the district to construct
4 power plant Nearly everyone
doubted the ability of the district to
10 anything with the land; the sale
vas great farce, no one could well
did against the district as the sale was
conducted; and now all seems to have
been great farce. The farmers are
n the same old place but getting
worse.
The question is: What is to be
lone with this fine body of land and
Who is to, or will do it? What is to |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
NEW ARMISTIcE TERMS
FORCE RETURN OF LOOT

London-The new armistice terms
to be presented to Germany by Mar
shall Foch are unofficially stated here
to include the following:
Decentralization upon the Ger
mans for the murder and i'll treatment
of allied prisoners.
Second-The machinery and goods
stolen by Germany from France and
Belgium to be at once given up. 1t is
pointed out that France alone has
$4,000 men who will be out of work
until this machinery is returned.
Third-German gold amounting to
more than $5O0OOO.0OO to be moved
from Berlin to safe place. probably
Frankfort, and protected from Boil
shevism in Germany en- route Ger
tain other property to be surrendered.
Fourth-Germany to give over her
shipping. of which she is believed to
have 100000 tons. to carry food sup
plies to countries in Europe in need Of
them.
Fifth-Any U-boats on the stocks to
be handed to the allies for their dis
posal, or to be DESTROYED, and no
more submarines to be built.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
SUGGESTIONS FOR CONTROL
OF INFLUENZA IN SCHOOLS
Member of Board of Trustees Offers
Suggestions That He Thinks
Might Do Some Good.

The Tribune is in receipt of a com
munication from member of the
board of trustees of Canyon county
school district which offers sugges-
tons for the control of the Flu. The
communications follows:
l. Every individual or head of a
family can be held strictly accountable
to the authorities, under severe pen
atty, for the contraction and trans
mission of the disease.
2. The State Boar dof Health can
make complete system of rules and
penalties to this end.
3. Counties can be organized by
school districts-each to be plated
into farms, with homes located; all
homes to be numbered and separately
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
listed with names and phone number

listed with names and phone number
and address.
4. The school teachers can be used
as inspectors to give daily reports to
a central county committee.
5. The sheriffs, deputies. and con-
stables can enforce whatever is neces-
sary.
Then, one can feel as safe at school
as at a public sale, a store, show or
dance; and more so than as it is now
If the schools are worth it, let the
proper authorities get busy or else
the schools may be forced to close
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
LEGISLATURES OF IDAHO AND
NORTH DAKOTA COMPARED
Sane Progressive Idaho and Radical
Socialistic North Dakota and
Their Proposed Programs.

Boise, Jan. 15.-Two legislatures
met in the northwest last week that
attracted nationwide attention. One
was in Idaho, the other in North Da-
kota. The Idaho legislature was the
center of national focus because it
represented progressive conservatism;
the North Dakota because it repre-
sented dangerous radicalism.
That epitomizes a view expressed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
for the balance of the year.
A SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

Tuesday w. S. Maxey was installed
as city clerk succeeding S. Ben Dun
lap who resigned to become probate
judge. Judge Maxey is conducting
himself with dignity as BELTS the chief
of the municipality. Judge
Dunlap has taken on new dignity as
probate judge of the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

The funeral of Henry Cook, farm
er living east of town, was held Tues
day afternoon from the Binford
chapel Mr.. Cook died of pneumonia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Wrist Watches at Laughlin' s
Jewelry Store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
WANT BERCER'S CITIZENSHIP
 CANCELLED

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The convention of the American Legion, now in session here, yesterday adopted a resolution de- manding the cancellation of the citi- zenship of Victor Berger, former mem Der of congress from Milwaukee, who was unseated in the house of repre- sentatives because of his conviction of sedition.
 The resolutions also demand the un- seating of Congressman Voight, who voted in Berger's favor in the house.
 The Legion voted to make the or ganization non-political, and to bar from office in the Legion candidates for public office.
 The Legion indorsed universal mili- tary training and the maintenance of a small army. It announced it's oppo- sition to compulsory service in time of peace.
 Indianapolis was chosen as the per manent national headquarters of the Legion.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MADE
 MAN AND WIFE

Cupid slipped one over on the pub lie last night, when MT James V. Sheridan and Miss Hilda Johnson were quietly united in marriage. The ceremony took place at the Hubbard home, and was performed by United States Commissioner Noaks, in the presence of Miss Margaret Kolben- son and MT. Clyde Coombs. MT. and Mrs. Sheridan have gone to house keeping in an apartment in the Lath- rop building
 The bride is a popular member of the younger set, and for the past two years has been one of the efficient public school teachers For some time past she has also been a member of the Daily Times staff, and conducts an interesting department in the Sat urday paper.
 MT. Sheridan is foreman of the Copper River & Northwestern rail way shops, and is well and favorably known here.
 MT. and Mrs. Sheridan start upon their matrimonial journey under the most favorable circumstances, and with the best wishes of host of friends. The Daily Times joins the latter in extending it's congratulations to the newly-weds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
PERSONAL ANDLOCAL


 Edw. A. Smith of Fairbanks is here on his way to the States.
 L. D. Colbert of Brooks reached Cordova last night on his way Out side.
 A regular meeting of the Cordova fire department will be held tomorrow night F. w. Sommers and wife of McCar- thy were arrivals in town on last nights train.
 The steamship Admiral Watson was due to arrive from Seattle at o'clock this afternoon.
 B. F. McNaught of Nenana is a Cor dova visitor, having come here on last nights train. w. A. Hesse is building a new home on the hillside, on the road leading to the ocean QOCk.
 The Jazz Orchestra will give dance at Eagle hall tonight. Be on hand and have a good time. Prayer meeting and teachers con- ference at 745 o'clock this evening at the Presbyterian church. A welcome to all. No word has as yet been received from the steamship Alameda, but Agent Tracy expects her in port on Friday. Yesterdays games in the billiard tournament resulted as follows: Har- ris 50, Rawson A Game 125, Melli- son 99. Attorney T. J. Donohoe and family are now domiciled in their beautiful home on the corner of Fourth street and c avenue. On account of the funeral of the late Max Finkelstein, the store of Fin kelstein & Sapiro will be closed all day tomorrow. 1 The members of the third Red Cross roll call are requested to at once turn in their reports to the First Bank of Cordova, in order that the work of the | drive may be closed up and the mem berships secured computed. An excellent change of pictures will be shown at the Empress theater this evening, including Pathe Scenic, a Drew comedy and Emily Stevens in kildare of the Storm Country" a Ifive-act dama with pretty musical score for the organ.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
BIG FLEET OF FREICHTERS
 IN SERVICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (by Associ- ated Press) More than fourteen hundred freighters flying the Ameri- can flag have been added to the na- tion's commercial shipping during the past year, and are now carrying on trade with every country in the world. These ships, under the Shipping Board, have been assigned to three hundred companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
PROCL AM ATION

As tribute to the memory of our late townsman, Mr. Max Fnkesten, it is requested that all business houses of Cordova close tomorrow between the hours of and clock, when the funeral will be held in Seattle and memorial service will be conducted at the Empress heater It is also requested that all flags be placed at half-mast during the day.
 A. J. ADAMS, Mayor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES IS
 GUEST OF OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) Vice President Mar shall and members of the cabinet, military and naval officers received the prince of Wales yesterday.
 Today the prince will see President Wilson
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
BALTIC STATES SEEK
 ARMISTICE WITH RUSSIA

DORPAT, Livonia, Nov. 12 (by As sOciated Press) Delegate from the different Baltic states are today con ferring with the Russians relative to an armistice and the formation of the Border States League.