davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
CONDENSED REVIEW OF
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Germany, if she signs the peace treaty and gives satisfactory guaran- tees that she will establish a stable government and Loyalty carry out the provisions of the treaty doubtless will be permitted to become member of the league of nations.
 The council of four at present has this momentous subject under consd- eration and from unofficial reports thus far received there seemingly is no strong objection to Germany be- coming associated with the other na- tions in the league. if by contriteness she proves her worthiness to member ship.
 By permitting membership to Ger many the feeling prevails in peace conference circles that there will be no likelihood of a coalition between that country and Russia which in the fu- ture might be the source of trouble, and that with Germany inside the league she could be kept more tract able than outside it.
 The council of four also is busily engaged in going over the reports of | the. commissions which have been ex- amining into the counter proposals 1 Germany offered to the peace treaty. | While all the commissions have not l yet reported to the council it is felt in | Paris that late in the present week the | entire situation will have been so whipped into shape that it will be pos | sible to hand the Germans at Ver-- sailles the final word of the allied and | associated powers, constituting an ir- l reducible minimum of concessions. It is said that five days after the presentation of the reply of the allies
 the Germans must give notice as tc
 whether they vii sign the peace treaty
 Considerable fighting continues be-
 tween the factions in Russia, appar-
 ently with varying results. Hostilities
 also are in progress between the Hun
 garians and Czecho Slovaks, but these
 are likely soon to end under a threa
 by Premier Clemenceau to use allied
 troops against the Hungarians if the! do not cease their activities.
 court has been formed in German,
 to bring to the bar of justice persons
 accused of having fomented ant
 heightened the period of the war ant of being the cause of Germany losin;
 t.
 Unofficial advices from Russia are t the effect that Jewish pogroms hay occurred in fifty different places i , that country. Many thousands of Jew , are said to have been slaughtered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
GERMAN PEOPLE SHOULD
 NOT HOPE FOR BETTER TFPme

Berlin, June Frcnch Wireless, Service).-The German people should stop believing that by declaring that the government will not sign the peaC, treaty Germany is likely to gain bettel terms. George Bernhard de..larcs fg the Nossische Zeitung of Berlin.
 Let Us make a comparisor he says. "A firm on the verge of bank ruptcy asks compe.itor to save 1t The competitor consents to assist un- der the condition that .h- first firm hand over all it's books. the list of it7 customers and the key to lt> safeu When that is done the competitor eZ- acts very strict terms. The proprieto, of the ruined firm then declares hf Will not sign if he terms are main talned What good is this declaration likely to bring him?
 The S tuation n Germany is ez. actly the same. All Ire good re4sont not to sign which are put forward nou would have been most excellent whei the dueatioa was whether to sign tn, armistiee. Rut the German arrnie, have d sbandpG the guns have lee | surrendered. So We are eConon.c cal!t and finaciary caSed and we cannot expect to make people believe that WI will not accept the peace terms"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
FOR PARDONS
 HEARD BY STATE BOARD

Hartford, Conn.,. June 9-The state board of pardons today denied pardons to the Perretta brothers, Joseph and Erasmo, of New Britain. whose appli- cations were among 34 heard by the board. They are under sentence to be hanged on June 21, and only the gov ernor can intervene. The Perretta brothers were convicted of the murder of Frank Palmese and on March last the supreme court of errors handed down a decision denying their appeal
 Five pardons were granted by the board, four of them to men serving life sentences. Edward Rogers of Mid dleseX county, who has served B years of a life term for murder, was ordered set free. His physical condition and the recommends tions of Warden Me- Claughrey caused the board to grant the pardon
 Joseph A Hough of Chester, serving life sentence for murder. and who ! has been in prison since 1900, was par doned. Petitions in his behalf from
 many friends were before the board l William Mclaughlin, who has served 1 Ii years of a life sentence for murder , committed in Litchfield county. was 1 given his liberty.
 Joseph IFaIlanta, sentenced to life | imprisonment from Fairfield county
 received d pardon. He has served l, years Arthur B. Furrone of Nortf i Granby who has served 19 years of 6 sentence of 8 years for rape, wa:
 given recommendations by the warder and granted a pardon Michael A. Orlando. who was sen
 fenced te life Imprisonment from New Haven county in 1891 for second de gree murder, presented his 32d appli
 cation for a pardon. It was denied Another petition which received unfa
 vorable action was ttat of Manue | Sylvia, convicted at Norwich in 190 I of second degree murder, Charle 1 EspositO, convicted of mmser il ! Bridgeport in 1907. and serving q If
 lem. also was refused a pardon. Bes
 sic J. Wakefield, serving a life sen
 t"uce for second degree murder, with
 orew her petition before the hearing began,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
FlFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
 OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ithaca. x. Y. June Ex-Governor Smith. former Governor Charles E. Hughes and Chief Judge Hiscock of the state court of appeals will be speakers at the fiftieth anniversary of Cornell university. June 1922. when a statue of Ezra Cornell, the founder, will be unveiled.
 John R. Mott. head of the Y. NJ. c. A. war, work council will preach the haccalaueate sermon and President Schurman and Prof T. F. Crane will speak on Founders day. June 9.
 There will be a flight June 16 of airplanes manned by Cornell ayiators still in the arrv. from Mineola to Ithaca. wferc they will remain throuehout the semi centennial. giving daily flying circuses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BULGARlANS TO SELL LOOT
 IN AMERICAN MARKET?

Washington, June 9.-Charging that the Bulgarian government has placed On sale in the American market loot taken in the occupation of Serbia, Dr. V. NJ. Yovanovitch. director of the in formation bureau of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, declared .n a formal statement today that two agents of the Bulgarian government, Zlatan Zhechkoff and Konstantin Hadji s. Toyanoff. who arrived in New York May 19, brought more than fif- teen tons of medicinal opium which they proposed to sell in the United States. The opium. he said was d three years accumulation of the poppy crop in Serbia Macedonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
 AT VASSAR COLLEGE

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. June 9.-With the revival of the Daisy Chain, of for mer years, class day exercises at Vas sar College took on the appearance of former years.
 The feature of the exercises today was the pageant Where the Years Di- vide"
 The honor roll of the senior class was announced today. It included: : Elsie Van Dyck Dewitt. New London, Conn: Rachel Gibson Franklin, Phil adelphia; Marguerite Emma Kretsch- ner, Demarest, N. J.. and Louise Eli zabeth Catherine Stuerm, Philadel- phia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
ORDERS FOP REDEMPTION
 OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington. Ju~o G-Ta,H.eats of approximately $3.5Cc.02Q 00l Gn sub, scriptions 10 the Victory ] if,er-y loan caused Secretary Glass tc5Iav to au- thorize federal reserve hln!-z 10 re- deem in cash before aag1ri-r at pal and accrued interest tc tte date If re demptioN treasury cc'1 ieatos os m dehIeGines> of Il, se-es ua:uri1g 0; or before July l. 1912. and DO. overdue
 Secretary Glass said l:e sock His oc- casion 10 repeat his statement n7adt hetorc the Nictory Likc~t.. lea q. -r- paien that future linanc.r- wouI 't ,y means of loans place pr'ivateil and thai DO more popular loans would st offered
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SENATE HAS 4 COPY IF THE PEACE TREATY
 BROUGHT |NT0C0UN7RY BY NEWSPAPER MAN

Was Read Into the Record by Senator Borah After the Read ing of Cabegram From President Wilson Saying He Could Not Without Beaking Faith, Send the Text of the Treaty Ordered Printed by Vote of AZ to 24-The De- velopments Served to Widen the Breach Between the President and Republican Majority-J. P. Morgan and Other Leading Financiers of New York Are to be Sum- moned to Testify in the Investigation of How Copies Have Reached Private Hands in New York -Brandegee Had Lively Tilt With Hitchcock and John Sharp Will lams
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BRANDEGEE IN TILT
 OVER PEACE TREATY
Special to The Bulletin)

N0PeCIdI tU T IIt bUIItIIHJ
 Washington, D. C., June g, 19119- Senator Brandegee of Foreign relief committee stated today that unless Acting Secretary Polk denied that the copy of the peace treaty now before senate committee was true copy ha committee would proceed with the in- vestigation on the assumption that the copy was authentic. After the hearina had adjourned Brandegee and Hitch- cock had lively tilt in the senate in which John Sharp Williams of Missis- sippi took a hand in firing hot shots at the Connecticut senator. But Brande- gee fired back witty and caustic re- plies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
TURKISH DELEGATION IS
 ON ITS WAY TO PARIS

Paris, June 9.--Q3y the A. P.)-The Turkish delegation on it's way to Paris is travelling by a French warship. It is made clear in official circles that the Turks come merely in an advisory capacity, not as plenipotentiaries and there is no definite statement as to whether treaty will be negotiated with Turkey just as with Germany, Austria and Bulgaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SPEED RECORD IN PUTTING
 GERMAN TREATY IN TYpE

Washington, June 9.-EstabIishing new speed record, the government printing office within two hours to- night set up in type the German peace treaty consisting of nearly 1oo 900 words.
 As the treaty will appear tomorrow, it will cover 64 pages of the Congress sional Record and will have cost the government 5000 to print. Although senate leaders plan to have the treaty printed in document form later, S5.- 900 copies of the Record were printed tonight for distribution among the recular recipients of that publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
 FOR ADMIRAL M. L. WILSON

New York, June 9.-The honorary degree of doctor of laws was con- ferred upon Admiral Mark L. Wilson, U. $. N, at the commencement ex- ercises of the American College for Girls at Constantinople June 1, accord inc to Cablegram received here to- day. Twenty young women, including nine Armenians. three Greeks, four Bulgarians, three Turks and one Jew, received diplomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
WALKOUT IN VIOLATION
 OF UNIONS AGREEMENT

Washington. June Additional tel egrams were sent today hy union off c;als to the striking shopmen ot the New York and Western railway ex- rlaining that their wallout was in vio- lation of the unions q agreement with the railroads and demanding that they return to work Officials of the rail- road administration said they hoped that the entire difficulty would be solved by tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
WILSON GETS LETTER FROM
 AN UNKNOWN JUGO-SLAV

Paris, June 9.-President Wilson has received letter from an unknown Jugo- SlaV who said he had heard of the presidents points and the proposed plebiscite and desired to cast his vote in favor of Jugo Slavia against Italy. President Wilson sent the letter to the secre etariad as constituting the first vote suuA4t.eu on the plebiScite.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
FEELING IN FRANCE THAT
 GERMANS WILL NOT SIGN

Paris. June 9-The feeling is grow ing in French official circles that the Germans will not sign the peace treaty. This is based largely on reports from Berlin indicating that Philipp Scheide- mann, the German chancellor, is un willing to accept the responsibility of authorizing Count Non BrQckdorf- RantZau. head of the peace delegation. to sign. and will probably refer the matter to the national assembly. which is believed to be unfaVorable unless some radical changes are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
INCOME TAX RULING
 BY SUPREME COURT

Washington, June 9.-The supreme court held today that income received by alien nonresidents from stocks, bonds and mortgages, secured upon property in this country and trans mitted by an agent located in the United States, is taxabi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

been rescinded." Charles P. Ford, in. ternational secretary of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS, said tonight
 Tt may be necessary for some To. cal unions to adjust their differencea by strikes he asserted, but there will be no national walkout immedi- ately."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BRAZILIAN FLEET IS
 HOME FROM EUROPE

Rio Janeiro, June 9-The squadron of the Brazilian fleet which has been in European waters, where it cooperat- ed with the allied fleets during the war. arrived in the harbor today. An enthusiastic welcome was given to the returning vessels which were in com mand of Admiral Frontin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
co. L, 33eTH INFANTRY, HAS
 SAILED FROM ARCHANGEL

Washington. June 9.-Conranv L of the 339th infantry in addition to the units announced Saturday. has sailed from Archangel. the war department announced today. This company left with the others for Brest June 3. hut Ii va inadvertently omitted from the first cable message.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SWISS MISSION COMING
 TO THE UNITED STATES

Berne. June a.-Tne number of mem hers of the Swiss mission which is to go to the United States in August for a study of economic conditions there has been increased to 6J2. The mis- sion will he under the patronage of the Swiss government. The Holland Amer ica line has offered the liner Rotterdam to carry the party
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SERIOUS SITUATION IN
 PORT OF BAHIA, BRAZIL

Buenos Aires, June 9.-Despatches received here from Rio Janeiro tell of a serious situation existing in the port of Bahia, Brazil because of a general strike there. That Bahia has been for three days without bread. milk and meat and that the telephone, telegraph and lighting systems have suspended, became known through a telegram sent by the commercial association of the city to the president of the Brazil ian republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
JUSTICE BRANDElS IS
 TO SAIL FOR PALESTINE

Washington, June 9.-Justice Bran deis will leave tomorrow for New York to sail.for Palestine to be gone most of the summer. The trip, he said, is for a vacation and is not of an official character
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
SAYS STRIKE ORDER
 HAS BEEN RESCINDED

Springfield, H.. June 9.-"Orders is- sued week ago, calling for a national strike of telephone workers, including operators and maintenance men. have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

The American consul at Prague. Bohemia, desires a collection of Amer ican trade and commercial directories for the files of the consulate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
NATIONWIDE STRIKE OF
 PHONE WORKERS CALLED

Effective Next Monday Mornng-Involves Operators and Maintenance, Construction and Repair Men-Orders Issued From International Headquarters at Springfield InActon Preciptated by the Strike of the Commercial Photographers of America Report Says Order Has Been Rescinded.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

s Waibingtpn, 80. glnga1it er
inonItrielle 5riebe glmeriittos i Idn91
bon ben Meiultatel1 bbie l11iere SIC.
gierung tp1breno Der 11ahi item so So.
ge in ibrern @an1pfe gegen Die bobelt
2ebensnriH eIpreiie al er5ielen in1iton.
be lit, ub.
Gaeier 9oriMag pa1rbe bon ei1ten1
SSfate Der gifenbnb nb1hperffIi IittdtHten enorbei-
ter an oie ein8elnen lohlen @enerf,
fbaften ur1terbreitet uno lie tplirbe1
erIubt, ben Bunfdie 6es Rrdiibeuten
:8ilfon nrud53 onumen, Dorldufig bon
elmer groBen obnerb0 0b1ng ab5ufeben
u11o 811 tuarten. 6nn1it Die #Negierll11B
tpieoer 1rornnle Breife berbeifibren
tonne.
gollten bie 2ebensfoiten niht per-
l11inoert tperben, bn11n bebdlten ftA
500, 900 Mitglieber Der gifenbdbns
arbeiter oas Ne1t bor, fir cine 2obn-
erbob,1ng 5n itreifen 1111o ibnen piir-
ben fih nller gBabrfheinlid nab
9, 500, 600 n1bere giienbab ngeifen
te nni9lieBen, Die dlle bon ben1iehe11
8robIen1 getroffe1 tperoe1t =s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

u 8aibingtot1, 80. Muglit.
@ongreBn1nnn 8inian g. Maion bort
Sssninnis tpirb I'M Saufe eine BorInge
5einreiden, bie Die ErHdrung oes5rie-
s6e1g 3pifden Ben gereinigten Stna.
Ten in6 Der gan5en 8elt berfiinoen
lou.
SD Bin Der gerfpre9 e9ungen iiber
cine ,3uriidb roerung ,111ierer Col
ooten ol1s 5ibirien n1ii6e, fagte Serr#
Waioil ,1ln6 6n Die gerfaiiung Der
Bereinigten @tunten benz aongrefie
bag Nebt gibt, geroronl1nge,t iiber
oie Mrmee ul16 Wearine al treffe1, 10
beabiidtige ib n1orgelt cine 8orlage
3eir5ureihen. Die Derlnngt, boB oDe
d1nerifnnifhen 9rlppen III Bic Der.
.5tnoten iofort 5lriidbef efor6ert tuer-
ben fo1en.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
3lntcri af,ii tie Gr,tppeft
1pcrHcft 3,ariisf fec3eae1t.

8aIbington, 81. 9uglit. sc.
fretdr Bafer beriprab bellte benz So.
#u1itee fiir a11stpdrfige Nngelenbeiten
oes 0fepr6Ientnnt banies, BOB er al.
leg tin 1Diirbe, nm oie einge5ogen
Erl1ppe1r unferer Mrnaee IN sibirie11
511riid5uienber.
Ser 5efret6r gab feline geriiber.
i,ra, oaB 6ie eingereibten SoIooten
aur Meibnohtg5eit fi9. tDieoer bier be.
fi10en ,Derben. Sic iperoen BON reglt.
laren arltppen erieRt tper6en, Die IT'D
ipe5ielI fir Ben Dienit II sibirier
n1ltperben lieBert. 1,
SER s9afer fonnte fei1te Mushlnff
6ariiber gebe1t, tnie In11ge Die ntneri.
fnnifhe Expedition ii 9ibirief1 per.
.bIeibe1 tpiro. Or fdgttee bic Grdge
! Effoinnte fi ser er6iii bent i,t1b oas Sbnots
|Deportement bedt1ttUo ortett
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Dc,1ti sbc Nrbcitcr itiiit>
f1tett fir Stiiefarbc

g sSena, Delltfd Lamb, I. 5eptenber.
Durh cine Mbifttim1n1l1ng bon 1850
fir u1o 1890 gege1 bte Bieberuuf.
nobn1e Ser 5tiidorbeit erfldrten fiB
sic Mrbeifer IN Se1pu 5lir 8ie6erd11f-
11abane Ser Mrbeh urtter 6er1 ungebo.
tenen 2obrtnrife einberitan6e1. Die
.Megierng befiirnortete 5tiidarbeit
11n1 Ser 5auIbeit IN ben Snbrifsanla.
gen rtgeger3uiteuerr1. arbeiterr m
ben @obIn1inen nnb n116eren iDibti-
gen sSl,ouifrR,1 bingegen bertpeigerten
oie Mnnabn1e Der Sfiidnrbeit, Do fie
5u elmer 9eraboriidlttg Der 20bne
ffnibren tpiirbe, pel1n fie 11iht be6elt-
terb 1bnener arbeite11 tprii6e1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
|miIis1t perl aite opifal,
||urre 9trbcit ,aitt Inn,
oe1t.

70 8nIbington, /. Septe11ber. =
Hrdiioert g8ilfo1 gnb bel1te IN elmer
Boti geIeger1tli9 beg Mrbeitertn-
=ges betannt, BOB er IN Der naben 3n-
f11tft eine &onferen5 bon @ertreter,t
Der Mrbeiter uno sssn6nftriellen einbe.
rnfen 1piir6e, I'M Die fnn6anentnlerl
8ege CUR 8efierltng 6es @inDerItdho-
niffes 5tpilben 6en1 &apitnl lt11b ben
=Mrbeiter gu bernten u11b I'M Die gurt.
sc 9obnfrage a11f cine anoere 8nfis 81
fnBen.
Ser Brdii6ert erfldrte, 6aB er
bnrh bie Meiultnte, oie &egiernngs.
=beltrebungen III 6ieier &idtl1ng er.
5ielten, ern1ntigt tpur6e nnb bob er
iiber5eugt iei, bnB, fobalo Die 2ebens-
folten bernbgebriiM ieien, neitere Ste.
inltate errei9t tper6en fonnen.
@ebnl6 un6 MahitM n1uB aber m1-
.getpunbt tperben ur6 Die 8eltrebun-
gen Der Megierung nriiiie11 bon anen
Biirgern 111teritiiBt 1perben.
Mngeli9ts Der nnraif n11ter ben
.Mrbeitern 11nb an6robunger1 bon
streifs nppenierte Der Hrdii6ent on
ieben 8iirger, bon anem nb5ufteben,
Itnns Sic 2ebensn1ittte lpreiie nod IN
oie S0be i9ral1ben tpiir6e, unitaH Die
Bro6nftion 5l1 befor0er11.
4 Ser 8rdiioent gab ipe5ien ieiner
Befrieoignng iiber Die Ibiidten Der
8ertreter Ser organtfierten Mrbefer.
lhaftn Mns6r1d, bie Das &egierungs.
.progro1r1t11 l1tterifiisen tDoqen I'M 20.
5Dere 26bne bur6 Der rn1inoer1tng
Der 2ebensfolfen 5lt er5ielen, ln6 gdb
Iieiner Soffnnna gus0rl1f, bob tie nit
Ser &egierlng nparfb biere11 tperoe11,
,nnitntt gegen Die 20iltng beg groBen
10fonontif9en 8roblen1s duf5utreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
.rict I'll, eiti pie liecr
q 5cfelle.

g gsaIDngton, SO. Mngltiit 0 Bro
|EiiDent ggnilion erfuhte beute ben Ro1l'
Egreb INT oie Benebmig igl,11g eine1
Es5nn11lIe bon $825, 600 fir Bic ipforti'
Ice Dedu11g Der Muslngen Der nn1eri,
anifb ben Jrie6e fon1mifiio1, IN Bn'
Eriis.
Braii6ent erfl lite, baB BIZ
55llln ssSsuli oie totalen gllsldgen Del
E&ou1nliiifion ST ,250, ,629 betruge1l, ~
Dat er i1batbe, baB Big sun gnbe oes
EsssSsabres Die Soften $L506, ,706 errei,
EHe11 merben.
Sci l1ebergnbe elmer oetaini nierfetl
tefnl11a erfl1rte Ser Brdfibe11t, 6nh
En1ngeiiiHts elmer 2OO 2OO,pro5entigen5tei.
#gerl111a Der Brei1e III Bnrig, berbor.
sgerufen oourd ben atieg, er Die Mus.
sngen Ser Ronuniifion als ubefbeioe.
ne" be8eidnen 111iifie.
Cine Detainierte Qiite Der gluggn.
ben BON De5e1nber 1918 Bis 80.
sunni 1915, bic bonn Brd1ii i6e11ten n1t.
terbreitet 1puroe, e1rtbdn folgenoe
Betrdge:
Sir Meifen 15,943.48 2ebens.
1tnterbaIt $144, ,9f4. .03; @eb1Iter
$1B, ,815.95 966bne All bie Mngeiten.
ten beg 9otel grinp1 $53, ,345.33
.Sbreib3e1g, Drudiabe11 etc. $40.
1872 Miete S., $40 .16; Nnbrli11g
uno @otI Bebarfsartifel $128,828...
10; Miete ur10 gSnfbrebnu1tg bon
:@otel Ddfbe $3f ,583. AS; Sei5ungs-
material, Site etc. $20, ,o38 .78;; Sc,
Iepbon $166. IL; gefebltde Dienite
So ,329 .75;; fpe5ielle Nnsgaben Der
unterfrb bungsf sfortn1iii iiioneu, sIeIe.
5grnn1n1e in bie bnltifdet1 BroDin3en,
ltah BoIen, Eiirfei, ben 8oHar NuB.
5Ianol1r1 ben @al1tafus $1O5, ,61O.25; !;
sgebei11e glusgabe11 1857 .19;; Mn-
fal1 Don @11tpn1ob Sid, ,602. .96;
s9aeiiffeousIagen, @dreiib bpapier Il. 9e.
5Sb1rfsnrtinfel Mnsgnbe1l beg 1Stnntsoe.
spartelnents IN 94ni bingto1 $32, ,009,.
sO2;; 311iarnn1en $704 ,868. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04
Se,isfenitee itreist nrtS fsff cniie an ocn, per>
iailer Derfraee Dun, erielt ll1ale eri mon i,
Der. Staafer iol(tcn a,.f eleister 8aiis iteRen.
5,pci anccre 2lb6nOernneel,.

|tpeitere gefese gegen bie 8roteite Der
9entio1l geidnffenL ll11o nls iid ons
gon al einem Stren Der Station rii-
Iitete, in11r6e es bonn WfiilIiittddr inter-
6riidt. Ser ariegs5uitn116 ua1roe Der.
bdngt 1lnb Bis gum 90. Sllni 1uatr0e
70 8erIore1l gum Go6e berurteilff.
Sic Simmen auberer 2ente.
Ser s5au bon bier an6eren g}atio-
men purDen bon gertretern Der nit
telellrpp1iiben 4iiocihion borge-
brnb bie Fir cine nn1erif ifnnifde An-
|erfenn11ng nIs 11nnbb bdngige 5tuaten
eIIierten. sic fngten, oaB onour1
|eine @@ette bon 8ufferitnnten 5nifben
Deuh9 9Inn0 t1l1o H1tBlnno gebi6et
tniirbe
Dem @Dmitee ipur6e betnnntgege.
ben, bob oieie bier 9antio1e1 5ninnt.
men &C, 600, 600 Ropfe 5dbler, lln6
oaB bic geilegung ibrer Sole bon
Ser eoensfpnferen5 often eelaifen
ipuroe un0 Deutid dbdno berfuhte, iie
3,l peroeutfdel1. glIs NefuItnt tDitd]S
eine nnbere 8nnnltfi firnge aus ben Nu-
inen oes alten ruffif1en auiferrei-
Dies.
|aniierfe Ini1en
e Berlin, 8. sept. Cine gaod-
[ridfH rtifH bon a0nigg gberg an bng Gage.
bTaH nleI6e, oaB ii Rign Elm alIge.
|ntpi1er @rieusrof af1dehnltcu tpair0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-04

= BriiIIel, 1. 5epfenlber ne
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