davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28
CRIMEA, RUSSIA,
IN POOR STATUS
Correspondent Buys Mil
lion Rubles for $25;
Money Scarce.
BEACHES ARE POPULAR
Streets Deserted, Harbors Are
Idle; Spirits of Women
Unbroken by Wars.

ny The Associated Press
SEBASTDfDb Aus %. one NIL.
lion Don rubles we're purchaScd for
SIS hero today by The correspond.
ont, hut after he paid 10000 rnblcs
for a meal 10000 more for shori
cab ride. az the close ~ tho day whs
bankrupt millionaire. CrimcH is In
an unhappy situation. II has
$4,000. 900. 600 Of rublcs hut no real
money. and thcio is little to buy
here
streets Deserted.
The harbor' IN filled with ,dlc ana
disabled warshipe and merchantmen
There arc no cargoes on the docks,
street cars have bccn stopped be
cause ~ tho lack of coal. stores have
no stocks and streets ARE deserted cN-
cept for au occasional carriage, some
wounded soldiers or armed patrol
mon The only life here ls on the
beaches al the park at tho entrance
10 the harbor. There. bathCrH for the
most part womon aud wounded Of
flcers and soldiers pass the time
when not reading bulletins from the
Russian fronts or official ncws
bureau These thilctins afford de-
pressed crimcanE much encourage
mcnt Most women have no hats, hut
wear veils or kcrchicfa about their
nfAlfs Many NIf hiAhbhA NA''hih~'t
but are charming nevertheless. IN
bright. inexpensive gowns which they
dignity with an Independent car
riage suggestive OF "A million
women.
Spirit Unbrolcn.
Years OF war have not broken the
spirit Of South Russian women Thcy
"carry on" with tho slight means
Rt their disposal without complaint
mud give whatever announcement
they can to men battling with boil
shsviki along tho Dnicper river and
In tho Don and Kuban territories.
sebastopol. with ls idle dock yards
and RAILWAYS operated only fnr mill
inry purposes, has not. In spite OF ita
10000 inhabitants, tho dynnmics OF
a city one tenth Its Size
The old Russian naval base has
lost all It's brilliancy, moat OF its war
chips are ruHting at the docks and its
industries are closed The civilian
population IL awaiting resumption OF
export trade, which is necessary for
the bettormcnt OF the exchange sit
ua,ion and tho restoration OF normal
trade conditions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas on the second bay OF
February. 1920, B. F. Greer exc
cuted to c. A. Bales promissory
note for 100000 payable in six
months with legal interest and
providing for all attorneys fees
and all cost of collection. The pay
ment of said note is secured by a
deed of trust executed on the same
day to c. H. Hearon, Trustee, on
sixty five acres of land described
as follows:
Beginning on a white oak on
the side of a large ridge, the fourth
corner of the G.. w. Lavender $40
acres of which this tract is a part,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20

then west fifty poles to a stake,
then south 40 poles to a stone,
then east 40 poles to a white oak,
then north IS, east So poles cross
ing a large branch to a white oak
on a hill side, then north 100 poles
to black oak, in the original line
of the Lavender tract aforesaid,
then south IS, west So poles to the
beginning, containing IS acres
more or less, and being the same
land conveyed by W. E. Jordon,
Trustee, July -, 1913, registered
in book "I'', Vol. 3, page sos.
Said trust deed provides in its
face that in case of death, removal
or inability or refusal of said
trustee to act the Sheriff of Nor
gan County or his successor in Of
flee shall act in lieu and instead
of said original trustee in the fore
closure said Trust deed in accord
ance with the terms and provisions
thereof.
And whereas said note is past
due and payment thereof by the
maker refused as we'll as by the
endorser, c. A. Bales, and demand
in writing having been made upon
G.. H. Hearon, said trustee to act
in the premises and he having
failed and refused to do so;
Therefore in consideration OF the
above recited premises and upon
request of the beneficiary in said
trust deed, l will on Saturday, Sep
TENDER the nth, 1920, between
the hours of 10 A. M. and twelve
noon, front of the East door of the
court house In Wartburg, offer 1or
sale said above described tract OF
land, and will sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash and in bar
of the equity redemption, the pro-
ceeds to be first applied to the
of the cost and expenses
incident to the execution and fore
closure of said deed of trust; Sec
ondly, to the payment of the note
therein secured, the remainder it
any to be paid to B. F. Greer or
his order.
This August 18th 1920.
H. c, Byrd,
Sheriff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Bird MONDAY
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets Srd Monday OF
February, June and October
County Court meets 1st Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20

John A. Jones. County Judge
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. II. Jestes. County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w H. Jackson, Tax Assessor
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
ABB. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No S77 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon. -
ALBERT MORGAN. W. M.
J.L. SCOTT, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20
SOCIETIES
I. O. o. r.

I. O. O. r.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa: Meets inH
ne month
Err. Dodson, N. g.
u n. Scott, Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20

Miss Freddie Safel and Kennith
Hughes who have been spending
the summer with their grand
mother Mrs. G. Brown, have re-
turned to Tazewell, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20

JR. o. U. A. M.
Wartburg Council No Is Jr. O. U. A.
N Meets 1st and 3rd Saturday IN eacn
monht, Visiting brethren welcome.
CT. KREIS, C.
w. w. WILSON: r. S.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-20
LANCING SOCIETIES

MASONIC
Triplet Gap Lodge No e77 meets
4th Saturday of each month";
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
FRIENDLY TO JEWS.

Senator Harding was the princirhl
speaker last month at the AewIy or
cnnized B'nai Birth lodg. in Marion.
Ohio. His remarks were very hp-
propria,e. The keynote was that Amer
lea is the home of freedom ana r'-
ligious intolerance should have IL"
place in our blessed land.
Governor Cox pardons every RoSh
Hashunah two or three Jewish prlS-
oncrs This is aot only beneficial 20
the morale of the jewish b''FS Ill lAu
Int is based on genuine humanitarian
ism. In every pcnitcntinry hr" f'rSt
offenders. rs we'll rs men who pleaded
guilty TO shield the real c''ipi1t Many
executives pardon number OF sue Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
RABEIS TAKE LONG HIKE FOR
VACATION


An unusual vacation trip, in the
nature of q long hike, was the en-
pcrience of Rabbits Alexander d. Sc
gal. of Fresno. and Julius y. Leibert,
of Spokane. Rabbi Scgal was DR.. Lei
berts guest for Il month before they
began their hike thru the Cascade.
They went by train to Seattle and re-
newed war service recOllectiOns at
Camp Lewis for n few days prior to
launching out on the great adventure.
The two left Seattle afoOt for Van
couver b. c.. and then turned their
faces toward Spokane. crossing the
mountains on course parallel to the
international boundary line. The hike
was over paths and trails rarely trod-
den and thru u wild mountain district
where an occasional prospector was
likely to be the only human being en-
countered. The course entailcd II
hike of about 800 miles. The long
tramp ended at Colvillc, 30 miles north
IF Spokane. where Mrs. Leibert awaited
their arrival in the smart touring car
recently presented to DIR. Leibert by his
devoted congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
STORY OF ELIJAH ART CALEN
OAR,

For the eighth season the Nation
al Federation of Temple SistcrhoodS.
Cincinnati, Ohio, has issued an Art
Calendar. 1t is entitled "rhc story
Of Elijah" and consists of II group Of
fonr excellent paintings. the work OF
modern artists. illustrating the life OF
Elijah.
The incidents are dramatic. the hc-
lineations bold and inspiring. TIE"
Calendar pad records the year 1GSl.
extending from September Is. 1920.
to October 3, 1921. and contains com
plctc list of the Scriptural Selections
for each week The Holy Days ANT
Sabbaths are. indicated in red
The pictures in the series are !:
Elijah on Mt. Carmel by Frederic%
Shields: Elijah restores the Widow
Son" by Ford MADDOX Brown: "Elijhh
in the Wilderness" by Lord leighton
Z. II. A.: and '.Elijah's Ascent in II
Chariot of Fire" by G. Dore.
The Calendar this year has proved
very popular, most of the sisterh""oS
having ordered them for their mem
bprS
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
PALESTINE REPORTS PROGRESS.
BRITISH HIGH COMMISSIONER
GETTING BUSY.
IT, c. Il, SprviCc)

Jerusalem.-Sir Herbert Samuel,
the British High Commissioner i'll
Palestine, has announced the appoint
ment of commissions which will report
after due investigation on matters of
supreme Importance to the country.
One commission composed of Major
Abransol, Feidialmi and Kalvarisky.
kothSchild'S representative in Pales-
tine. will find out what land in the
country is available. its nature ant
possibilities of productivity. Another
commission will deal with the question
of taxes, third with the establish
nent of banks and credits. and a
fourth will concern itself with anti
quities in the Holy Land.
With the approval of the High Com
missioner. the Jewish National AS
Scmbly. to which delegates from all
over the country were elected some
time ago. will hold its first meet
ing in October. Preparations for the
broadening of the railroad line he
tween Ludd. Jaffa and Jerusalem are
already under way.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

equtably determining the well
"At the the
be the obligation of labor the
for which is justly paid and that reduced
increased keeping with the modern of life
and happiness labor should not relax but intensity its efforts
all Stacking sabotage
subversive of the safety of society and of webng of the
Republic the violence industrial disputes
well capital to exhaust all the
able settlement"
The touches phase of labor
the cooperation of the Jewish leaders industry
the initiative the creation of spirit fellowship
Justice in the industrial relations of country
practical effect to the teachings of religion
practical religion and should tc verdict upon justice
lofty standpoint become active
dvdua fe well that of the community the country
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

ment that the '"Talmud as Law and
Literature" won universal apprcia
| tion. as there was II great desire for
| enlightenment on the subject hereto
fore unknown to them.
Rabbi Abram Rhine of Hot Springs.
Ark, lectured ut the University of
Texas on ,',Pl,e Poetry of the Old Tes-
/ tament' to an audieacc which taxed
standing room capacity.
cha racteristics' of Hebrew Poetry
in form and content differs from
classical and modern Poetry"
Many students We're unaware that
the Bible contains love lyrics, and lie
cited examples from the Book of
Psalms, religious poetry such as the
Nineteeath and Twenty-third Psalms.
the Book of Job, each topic illustrat-
ed hy quotations from the correspond
ing Biblical hook
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle.
Wash. delivered two lectures at the
University of Montana:
(a) The Jewish Bible Translation;
OBJ Jewish Ceremonial Institutions.
up until the end of the eighteenth
Ceatury the Bible was the constitu
tion. both civil and religions of the
Jews. and it has never been modified
after it was perfected 1t covers all
the eNigencics of the life of the jew.
1t covers every situation of his life.
There have since been n German and
an English translation of the Jewish
Bible to satisfy the need of those pco-
pie who have been under disabilities
under foreign governments. Since the
war. the American Jews-and there
are about three million in America
will be the arbiters of the destiny of
the Jews, and the translation is her
aiding the time whp English.spcak-
Ing Jews will take the lead in dccid-
ing their destily,"' =. The Jewish Cerc-
monies all have an inner meaning
aside from their outward Significance.
They have tended to mold the Jew
into what he is. The Jewish religion
appeals to the intellect. never will you
find the Jewish enthusiast to be ig lor-
ant There has always been much
curiosity regarding the Jewish ccre-
monies. The Jewish, like most other
religions, may he said to be divided
into three parts: Doctrines. beaHt"
and ceremonies. Not all Jews practice
all ceremonies. The Liberal or Re
rflaI all Dtli-
tions they do not, consider moder:;
The Orthodox Jew observes all ccr"-
monies and traditions ever introduced
into the Jewish worship"
Rabbi Samuel Koch delivered two
lectures at the University of Washing
ton on: (a) the Jew in English Lit
erature; (b) Jewish Sects.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

parties on Christmas, and Governor
Cox has extended this clemcncy TO
Jews on their New Year.
We feel that both Senator Harding
and Governor Cox are free from any
taiGt Of religious bigotry.-Dr. Ru-
dolph I. Coffee in Scntilcl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
TRUE INFORMATION
ABOUT JEW AND JUDAISM.

The work of the Jewish ChautauIua
society in the Summer Schools of the
Universities thruout the Country was
iuaugurated in the Summer of 1909.
following the urgent appeal Of the
United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, Hon. l.. =. ClaXtOn.
DIR. Julian Morgenstern, of the He
brew Union College, was appointed by
the Chautauqua society ns the Lee
turcr in the Summer School Of the Uni
versity in Knoxville, Tenn, in 1909
and 1910. Following this course of
lectures, DR.. Glaxton reported: Il
am confirmed in my conclusion that
the tremendous force and genius of
the Jew is Il factor of exceeding great
value in the development of American
life" The results of the work have so
spread and communicated themselves
to other Universities that the Eleventh
annual report, recently completed. reg
listers nineteen Universities for the
season Of 1920.
Rabbi Samuel S. Cohon. of Chicago.
lcctured at the University of Mime
sofa on "The Religion of the Propl-
cts" to az audience of students, mem
bcrs of tie Faculty and local people
which taxed the capacity of the audi
torium.
Rabbi Louis Bernstein of st. Joseph,
Mo-. delivered three lectures at the
| University of Nebraska: -
(a) The Story of the Jew in Amer
lea (b) American and Israels Demo
cracics; (c) Jewish Ceremonial Insti-
| tutiols.
He traced the origin of the Repub-
lican form of government back into
antiquity, and claimed for his people
the sowing of the Republican idea in
! the world of men. The very opening
chapter of Genesis proclaims the equal
ity of man and the democratic ideal
| There is absolute separation il this
land between religion and government
| class distinction is not consistent
with the spirit of America. The le"
has come here not as an exile. hut rs
one who enters the promised lant
where there is no contradiction he
tween his faith as Jew and hi.
patriotism as citizen. Both are com
patiblc."
UDon invitation of the Chancellor
of the University. DIR. Bernstein al
dressed over four hundred students Il
the Convocation Exercises on "Edu
cation and Service"
Rabbi Solomon B. Frcchof of Gin
cinnati delivered three lectures at th'
University of Louisiana
(a) The Hebraic Origin Of SOM
Modern Ideals: Oh the Talmud as Law
and Literature: (cD the Jew in Moor
ish Spain to an audience of sevcrn
hundred. which evoked enthusiastic
comment from the University and gen
cral public. 1t is noteworthy Of com
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

Tacitts, who lived thru the last half
oi the flrst century, said that Even
war Is better than wretched peace"
and he certainly knew. from persona,
experience whac he was talking about.
After eighteen centuries of history we
are Just about where the old Roman
historian was, and are getting no bet
ter very fast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

Hebrew WAS used in invitations for
the first time by the Administrative
Department of the Palestine Govern
mpnt. when Col. Bcntwich. Senior
judicial Officer. invited the rotables of
Jerusalem 10 reception on the oc-
Casion Of the second anniversary of the
foundation of the Law Courts of
Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Services are held Mt the Synagos.
2ith and Curtis Street on Denver time.
daily at $3.50 in the morning and at
sunset. Fritlpy evening services arr
held at 8 and Saturday morning al
4 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

When of rgymen and social workers arranged last
into the that led to the Tram
way strike which followed it, who
slider openmnded just and honorable aid They
not butt in affairs with
which they have nothing to do
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Services will begin Friday evening
at :15 and Saturday morning at . 80.
Friday evening Rev. W. z. Mayer will
address the Congregation. His subject
will be young People"
Hebrew School.
The fIebrew school will begin its -
sions Monday. August Both, at ) %
p. IN. The Religious school will open
on the 9th of Sept. at 10 Il. M. Com
petc.t teachers will be in charge. The
outstanding feature of this years re.
ligious school will he class for young
people between the ages OF fifteen and
twenty under the personal supervision
of the Rev. w. p. Mayer. The fellow
ing subjects will he taken up:
MISUNDERSTANDING and advanced
Ethics and customs of Judaism.
History. The Jewish peoplc as
a nation. 2. From the destruction of
the second temple to the present lime
Zionism-1, Origin; .. Progress, ).
present day Significance.
Young people of Denver who are
really interested IL the Jewish rclig
ion, it's customs and history, this II
your opportunity. lin9 -nH ls"'
l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services win be held every Friday
evening during the summer at Z 40 at
Temple Emanuel. sl .a.-..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
56S1-I92O-1921

THE S4 NAGOG AND The LABOh fhOI5LEM
When group cergymen arranged last
way which followed it, who
slider Just a and honorable % @ SAID y &
which they have nothing to do
Whose social justice, if is the business of
the and the social may nave ave been long
have recognized and couageously going ahead
That takes courage to do that the almost total failure
nerChurch World shows became the duty of
Corporation and the Industrial Conditions prevailing
s 6 e
this city it's chairman The report returned volumnous
suppress it. but they only delayed publication They
blamed for almost wreekng the Inerch9reh Movement
be excessive hours the boss SYSTEM right organize
hours day. ss cent of the employees the
tan on e h sss M na I Per ss
subsistence level for family of FIVE and necessary
the workers could not earn enough for the
American Standard
Further the report The ORGANIZING campaign of the
ene in an industry where no conference existed
Charges Bohem of industrial radcalsm
% have M been to the country country Thru them the sss
for less than L hours day work their families
The workingman does not regard religious institutions with
any too great respect They have he feels with truth
port kegl4qs now appreciate that to fulfill their
nd 1hs People, It, those blessed with prosperity and those de-
Central Conference of American Rabbs meeting
Rochester month"; adopted program-one Social
all 1t is program patterned
Social Righteousness which the prophets Israel
thousands of years The world has yet
standard That is why right spiritual
social leaders of people they broad minded
to seek famare themselves with phase
ton and by searching for the right help the conendng parties
in the The latter blinded annosites
and angered by their contentious Their differing
keep them apart.
days of Moses Judaism has laid the
benefit labor and the ideal conception that of the
of the fundamentals
gion the Sabbath dependent upon
day week. then
impossible continuously and be able either spiritually
function properly. The laws
as with labor The rabbis
wisdom frequently guidance
workingmen who followed trade ive-
they only guarded labor from the
would advantage of its weakness
the employer from the mpostions of labor.
Judaism has striven justice between
and man. rabbis have neglected
Rochester shows they again desirous
assisting adjustment of the most vital and pepexng
problems Their platform THAT the question
be solved only the basis
justice to ALL
Therefore the the right of labor to
panize and bargain thru representatives of its
choosing an which to its rights at the
hands employers further recognizes the right OF labor to
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

Better no ear at all, than one that
listeneth to evil.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
EDITORIALS


manuscripts viii recei nc
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
NirrirO
&euuIntiOn breitet iidJ ans. - 5ait
bic ,SGIfte Scr Gepnblif Der Gnr-
ran5a-8eaisrrns entriien.-@rO-
Diiioneller IrGibent crpG6lt. -
Die 6auptitaOt bns 3icl Der &c-
bellen.

g8aI6instOn, >. 6. - Die 9euo-
luton in Wferico breitet ih ou.
oouerno aus.
Die ginunbme ser Stoot Suarci
uno Die Gapitulotion Sen. j..
llrbaleios' mil ieinen Doqui- Snoio.
nern in Gaia8 @ranOe5 iidert oen
Sonora.Rebenen iait p0lige Son
trole iiber BEN Staot Gbibuabuu
uno ebnet oen 98eg no6 Gorreou,
uou no aus Die Gffeniioe Qegen sic
6ouptitaot Merico begonnen mer0en
foun Die garrau5o.Sr1ppen in
S2Suare5 gingen su oen RebeDen
ii6er, obne ooB elm eiu3iger ShuB
gefeuert mrtr6e.
8is iett lit es oen J3ebeGen ge.
Iuugen, Gorron3n foIt 0ie 0GIite ser
Republtf obne @lutpergieBen obgu.
nebmen, ooh ernarten miIitGriihe
8eobahter beitimmt, ooB etlide
ifrpere Sample unoermeiolidl iein
rperber, es ieiA oenn. ooB mcitere
9erbdnoe Ser Resierungstruppen SIT
Den RebeQeu iibergebcn.
Someit bis iebt eriihtlib, baben
fid] sic bei0en pon Gorronio beQon-
meme 6eIo3ii9c ais ssSebIifIag ernie.
fen. Seine 9cnliibltt1cr, Sic Sono,
-RcbeGen pom Staat Gbidunhla
aus m3ugreiien, 1T ooourh unm6Q.
lid gerrodJt por6en. ouB iGmintIife
@orriionen i'm Stoot gemeutert 6o.
ben gbenio Et eS Dem 5cIO3uo err
gdn8en, 6en Gorron5o bom 5it0eu
aus 6urfl sen Stoat 25oIisco einqc-
Ieitet bate 25nt 5toot Sonoro uer.
bIeibt aIler0ings cine regierun0s.
treue @arniion In Wo3ntIon. 6ie ies
ood) oQen1 Nnihein nod SIT flein 1T.
Inn Die Sfienii0e SIT crqrciien o6cr
einem cner9iiben 9ln9riff @i6cr,
Itono eutgeqcn3ltieBen. 2Inifcincn6
ianoriren 6ie RebelIen oieIc @orni.
ion in Ser Grnortllnq 6oB tic 6aI0
BON IeIbit obfaGen Der6e.
8roUiiiOneller graiiSent erlpG6lt.
Die 6iibrer Der GeooIution troteu
nm 9instog in gtoto, 5onora, III.
iammen uuo erlp0hIten oen Soubcr
neur u. De Ga 6uerta bon 5onora
gum prooiiioneqen BrGiioenten, 10.
iDie auf elm Gabinett.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
@roDifioneIItr 9rai0ent erlnd6It.
mic GnelanS tbeilt.

GOnSOn. - SedlS ebemnliee
SeutidDe SdludItidliffe; oga.
0en", g6el9olauO", vEOien",
rHheinlGnO", r@eitfuIen" nn6
oNiirnbere", iOiuie 124 5nudl.
boutc fino Gnalano iibermieieu
moroen, uie im ltuterbaus in
2DubOn mitgetbeilt uurOe. Die
Ser. Staatcn erbalteu ,Cit,
Frieslanb" (22,440 5unnem)
II. ben leidten arcu5cr g5ranf-
fnrt" (5,400 Sonnen). 6ranf.
reid erbdlt oSbiringeu" unb
,GmOen", ionic 3S Saud,boo.
te; On sSapan" fallen ,Clbeu-
burg, DTnTun" an6 ,9lnes.
bure" nn6 an Stalien iie6en
3audlbOOtc. Die in Seapa 1lom
berienften oentidJen ariea5.
idliffe falIen iammtlid an Guq.
Lamb, mic aunefiinoigt luir6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-09
vSrieg TT
5ll GnOel''

Senots.9ebatte i:ber gSiSerruf Der
SriegserflGrnng i'm @ange. =
Dit 6initeanng Der i5einbieli9-
feiten fam Der Sries tbatiadJlidJ
sum abiflnf, erflGrt Sen. 9HDr.
= 3rGi. @iliUn iharf fritiiirt.
- Sudlc ben SenGt snr 9iatifi.
eiruns Oes iebt allsemeiu uerur-
tbeilten Seriailler SrieOensper.
trays SH 5luiugeH. @iocrrnf
Der SriegserflGrung uub AbidlluR
eines nnnbbGngtgen 6ricOensUer-
trays befIrmDrtet.