davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

mighty queer place they the twins
journey "wed wouldn't Nick
declared Nancy when start?'
Express seconds
answered the Mushroom
Wen hurrypease scrambling
And time they instantly there whizzing
and little bump and presto they ScubUp Land before
they knew it.
mighty queer place they had the
OBJ things laundry
tailor millinery barber shop
works others that Nancy thought little she had
read which
5ea}4t
"A house has hundred things
A ships all made
church has and and spires
But all that a desires"
Copyright, 1920, N E. Al
The evening world., 1920-11-03
SOCIALISTIC VOTE
/ IS SMALLER THAN
/ HILLQUIT'S IN 1871
Party's Three Candidates for
Congress in New York
Are Defeated.
ONE WOMAN ELECTED.
Bronx Chooses Miss Marion
, Laing for Assembly, Late
Figures Indicate.

The Socialists claimed carly to-day
a largely increased vote in New York
City, the State and Nation. The cleo
tion OF Miss Marion Laing, Socialist
candidate for the Assembly from the
Bronx, seemed assured, giving the
party a representation OF six at
Albany, as all Of the flve ousted As
semblymen were believed to have
been elected. The Socialists, through
Julius Gerber. campaign manager,
also claimed the election Of one state
Senator in the Bronx, Edmund Soidel.
Against the practically assured gain
Of one Assemblyman, the Socialists
went down to defeat in the candidacy
Of Morris Hillquit, Meyer London and
Algernon Lee, all OF whom they had
hoped TO place in Congress.
The party leaders said that the
vote for Debs would exceed 1,00O,-
600. compared 70 5S5, 113 for Benson in
1915, then Socialist Presidential can
didate, gain OF 100 per cent. In 1900,
when Debs first ran for President, he
got 9s,116 votes.
In the 1918 election for Governor
Erwin, Socialist, secured 131.7 votes.
OF that number New York City con-
tributed Ss,427.
. II tho Socialist estimators who dug
out the above figures had gone more
The evening world., 1920-11-03
TEXAS MAY ELECT
COP. CONGRESSMAN
Republican Leading by More Than
2,OOO--Fiyt Victory in
10 Years.

DALLAS. Ten, Nov intense !u-
tefest centres In the Congressional race
in the Fourteenth Texas District. where
on tho face Of unofficial returns from an
ostmntcl 50 per cent. Of ,hc votes cast.
The evening world., 1920-11-03

Harry NJ. Wurzbsch. Republican. was
leading his Democratic opponent, Carlos
Bee, Incumbent. BY more than 2,0o0
should Wurzbach msintain his le11
II would BE- the fIst time iu twcnty-siN
years that a Republican Corggcssmau
has been elected from Southwest rep4a.
All Democratic Congressman also were
elected except IN the Fourteenth District
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-26
POyLIN.MERRILL WE'D.
DING IN QUEBEC
Newly Married couple Enjoying y.
tensise Trip via Mohawk Trail

Quebec August % Special Miss
Grace G Merrill and Fred j Fouin
both OF Skowhegan. were very quiet
" married here today. The couple
were unattended The double ing
service was used.
The bride WAS beeomingly gOWned
in going-aWay suit Of reindeer
brown silk tricolette with hat to
match Mr. and Mrs Poulin are on
an automobile trip and will visit
Montreal and other points OF interest
in Canada. They will follow the Mo-
hawk trail visit Niagara Falls, New
York state and return through the
White Mountains. They will also be
the guests of Mrs. Bernard James Lee
OF Barton, VI. who was Miss Evelyn
NJ. Merrill of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Poulin is one OF. the most pop
ular of Skowhegan's Young women
and has not only large acquaintance
in the shire town of Somerset county
but also throughout the valley of the
Kennebec. She is member OF an
old Harmony family, the daughter OF
Mrs. Eta S. Merrill and the late W.
Scott Merrill of Skowhegan. After
graduating from the Skowhegan high
school in 1907. she entered the law ofA
fees of Merrill & Merrill of Skowhe-
gan as a stenographer and remained
with that firm for twelve years. In
January 1919, she went to Augusta as
chief clerk in the Department of Agr1-
culture, position she held up TO
few days ago. In Augusta and espec-
ial,v among the people of the state
house. she became quite as popular
as in Skowhegan
Mr.. poulin is the son of Mrs.
amanda c. and the late Edmund ).
Poulin of Skowhegan He received
his education at St Joseph College,
Three Rivers. and st Charles COL
lpec. p. Q. For eleven years he was
a salesman and buyer with the Chas.
F. Ward Co.. in which capacities ne
WI go successful that he entered
business for himself in 1913 ana mas
since conducted most prohtapIe
clothing business in Two stores. NO
cards
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-26
Real Estate Transfers

Among the deeds recorded at the
Somerset Registry Of deeds office AT
the court house during the past were
the following transfers;
Pittstield and Ripley Randall RaH-
mond to Forrest w. Raymond, one un
divided third of certain land.
The Forks-James II. Mathews ct
al of Skowhegan to Jonathan II. Bean
land with buildings.
Bingham-Ray c. Brown to VIII
liam f. Mclaughlin of Moscow. land
with buildings on the west side OF
main street
Moscow-W r. Mclaughlin to Ray
c Brown. land with buildings. and
containing about one hundred acres.
Embden-W p. Ordway of Skowhe-
gan to Wallace Emery, land.
Smithfield Henry F. Tuttle ct al
of Winthrop ct al 10 Fred II. Clark,
1aud with buildings.
dieon-George d. Young TO Bert
3. Haryille. land bounded on the west
bv Lake Wes>erunsett; Melvin ). Rich
to Shepard Swain. land with build
ngS Alfred W Roberts TO Gilman
l.. Dae It al land with buildings on
The -8afhcrly side OF Park street. so
cailca. Ntllie c Turner of Portland
fo HaHH.swoth & Whitney of Bos-
far f4Hd ON the oasterly side of Pine
s5e... a.Daaei. Wlfrod !. Trial of
Wat,##I#Ge tn HollinesWorlh X Whit
hey Ga ot Boston. land ora the ohst-
erlt d. of Old Point avenue; Chas.
t#....... t#.#.t.rlt- nT Madison ia Cb44
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Jewett and
children are visiting with relatives il

chi ldTen are visiting with relatives IL
augusta.
\ regular meeting Of Somerset
Chapter ROYAL Arch 8as8us viii be
held Erala e,VE5Hr.
49,. z s,.. .......z ,.....=
l.# ..-4... 7r.
NHz g. Garr - Lawrence. Na-
=5#.,...
,,.=4
....=r... .l sz=s#..t...
..t.. ..s..5 ...#. g..
.,.l=t.... - ,...... 49,. .0.
....i H.. l..#t..'...=#.
Mr.. and Mrs. W U ssahns return
ed sunday afternoon ifoul buNU0lu-
-. uaa1.;,,. - f...5.4,. - .,,..l5
~ ,haro fo, - yts,f 0.i+b relsti,rs
The Sons OF Veterans. d Canaan or
ganiZation with their .ddes were
guests at held day yesterday at The
summer cottage OF MI ana My. j.
a'''''''
\ recruiting officer will be III Mddl
son until next Monday Anybody
wishing to join from one 10 three
years, please call at the Madison post
office, choosing any praheh III 'he ser
vice.
Fred Repetu oil augusta spent lhe
week end visiting MS lamly III lo"h.
He is now employed by 'he ulnei
construction company Oh .ha' cl.s. e.
lie formerly acted as eieIh DIT '"e
somerset + FuIt COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs David Williams OF
Hamilton. Ontario are to come to
Skowhegan shortly to visit with Mrs.
w w lllla'hs oro'neis' am anu 1ept1
! iioiiipson anu ne' N'''e' W. % '''''''N
Iio"eS'
Members of the G. c. c. {. were
entertained Yesterday at Killcare farm
with a picnic luncheon early in the
afternoon. Charles II. Davis was very
gracefully assisted in entertaining by
his niece. Mrs. b. c. Carpenter OF
Somerville, Mass.
9 ,,,,,o -. nonvors Mace
iiehiS o. ~ ~ ho,,,a of bis
daughter, Mrs. Walter F. Dodge on
Beech street. Earl Dodge oil BeVer-
ley. Mass, brother OF Mr. Dodge mas
also been spending a few days with
his brother here.
-. go
FRANK ciousn mas soiu ou. nc t,ia
toHloplie ousineo, AZ A"e ~ Ill, ,o
Drother MOTIFS C,ouen. on
main III 'his seo.,oA oi .ne 49, i,t, p
manehtiy' anu WIN oon.,nue 80 s 10
mobile enterprise W soilie eA.ent, ~
will make MS nome WIN HIS pal ei,.e' -,
Mr. ana MIS- ueoiee Oio"e"
Lake"ooo io"o'
Miss Marie Roe,h ana her niece .,ilss MISS
Annie OF Philaoelphia are sis''ins
Sheriff and MIS- Johh y. MooeiS "lu
for the present are OCCUPYING w
tage at Lakewood MISS itoe'n 10 an
aunt to the "lle OF H. looeF noool .
now American Consul TO ,ne AHo' t,. 60
She is a teacher at Mluulepoio' !
College. Both MISS hoe'h au" n9i
niece who have traveilea eA,ens,Vels
in Europe are delehieu W''n '"'"
hegan ana us sorrouioines'
prof and Mrs Irving O. Palmer and
tha;r daughter Beatrice of Newton
villa Mass motored to Skowhegan
Tnesday from Liyermore Falls where
prof palmer has a brother. Mrs.
palmer was formerly Miss Mary Cush-
two daughter of the late DR.. John
Cnshing Of this town. She is we'll
known Cluh woman of Massachusetts
and a lecturer of much ability hav-
ing long list of engagements for
tho coming season. One of her lee
t,inos @ Witch she is to deliver this sea
son is entitled "Where the Four Leav-
-, ..La.. l.,
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-26
CITY OPERA HOUSE
nn\nA. AIGIST 30

N0NDtN. NIGI ST 30
.U-ribt<. uJ,414T \T WENT DRY
Win an a#I star east will be the at
traction ON thfs day This is a six
rooI ,f,flrr made from Charles
Neville mch-s famous novel of the
e,r,LerlHud Mountains and Will
nrovfIe an entertainment of rare
value
WE Af1SO HAVE
TIE LACK DEMPSEY ShltIAI
AND
NEWS REEL
Tuesday. AUGUST 81
Uaf f.. taken on this day for other
purposes. 1hefe VIII pe no pc
furrs
NIDNI SDAA, SEPIEhBER
LILLIAN GISii
IN
fffc TIGER GIRL
LEN WILSON
The independent-reporter., 1920-08-26


~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
DUBLIN JUDGE SLAIN
Alan Bell Is Shot to Death by
Four Men.
official Who Presided over Inquiry
Into Sim Fein Cash Taken From
Car and Killed.

Dublin, March 27.-Thirty-five prom
inent Sim Feinners were arrested here,
Five unknown men with passports for
America were arrested on the point of
cmbarkation for the United States.
The arrests were made In the hope Of
finding the slayer of Magistrate Allan
Bell.
London, March 27-Alan Bell, resi-
dent magistrate who presided over the
inquiry into the dealings of the Sim
Fein with Irish banks, was shot dead
outside the Masonic club in Dublin,
according to dispatch from that city
TO the Central News. In the house
Of commons, Bonar Law announced
that Magistrate Bell was taken out Of
a tram car by four armed men and
shot to death.
Magistrate Bell was on his way
from his residence in MOnkstOwn TO
Dublin castle when the tramcar in
which he was riding was held up at
Ball's bridge by four masked men, who
pulled the magistrate from the car
and killed him at the roadside. The
body was taken to hospital, where
it was found the murdered man had
been shot through the head.
Aside from his investigation Of the
irish banks under the Crimes act,
Magistrate Ball investigated the re-
cent attempt on the life Of Lord Lieu
tenant Ylscount French, and other
matters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
GOV. SMITH HITS LANDLORDS
Urqes New York Legislature 10 Create
State Housing Agency
10 Build Houses.

Albany y. Y, March % Governor
Smith sent message TO the legisla-
mrc INSTALLING prontecring landlords
ana recommending laws providing for
appointment Of local housing boards
ma Of a central state housing agency
FOR originating local effort A con-
srltulioua amendment permitting ex-
tension OF state credit on large scale
and az low rates to aid IN the con
slruction of moderate priced homes.
Laws permitting cities 10 acquire and
hold or lei adjoining vacant lands, and
If necessary to carry on housing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
ENDS U. S. COAL RULE
President PaveS Way for In
creased Fuel Prices.
Saws There Is No Provision Of Law
for Fixing New Rates for Peace
Time Purposes.

washington, March %. - Govern
ment control over the maximum price
Of biumlnous coal was withdrawn by
President Wilson, effective April !.
At the same time the president
wrote the operators and miners trans
hitting the majority report Of the coal
commission and informing them that
this report was "the basis upon which
the wage-scae agreements between
the mine workers and operators shall
be made
April is the date on which these
agreements normally would become eff
fectlve, and by removing government
control Of prices effective that day
the president paves the way for in
creased coal prices to absorb the
average 81 per cent increase recon-
mended In the majority report.
The president wrote the operators
and miners that It was Essential TO
the public welfare that the agreements
| be concluded nj the earliest date prac-
tlcablc so that the uncertainty as TO
/ the fuel supply may be ended and
that the consumers may be able to
make contracts for their coal supply
The president said he assumed that
neither party would raise any ques-
ton and that he was sure that no
question colsd properly be raised as
TO the binding character Of the award
by the majority of the commission,
notwithstanding the fact that it was
not unanimous
The executive order Withdrawing
government control Of prices removes
virtually an government control Of
coal. placing the fuel administration
I'm the status it was before ifs author
fly was restored when the miners
struck last November !.
The president said there was no
provision Of law for fixing new coal
prices for peacctimc purposes and
iha "unlnss ana until some grave
emergency shah arise which IN my
Judgment has n relation to the cmer-
acncy purpose Of the Lever act, !
would not feel justified I'm fixing coal
prices v'.h reference 10 future condL
'lons of production
The majority report Of the commits,
sion said the 27 per cent Increase nb.
eorhcd the II per cent Increase al
lowed when the miners returned 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
BAR CLASS IN CHURCH MOVE
Denver Clergy Against Antl-Red Fight
in lnterchurch World
Campaign.

Denver, Colo, March 27.-Resolu-
tous calling upon the directors Of the
Interchurch World Movement to "seyer
All connection which they may have
with any class" and deplorlnc this
attempt to align the movement with
any class" were adopted mt meet
ing Of Denver clergymen. The resolu-
tions were prompted by reports that
John II. Rockefeller and other big
business interests would unite with
the churches to 9ght radicalism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
REDS CAPTURE
BIG Rhine fort
Berlin Report Says Revolutionary
Workingmen Seize Fort
reSS of WeSel.
TRUCE BROKEN BY RADICALS
Armistice Not FuIfilled-City Is Bonn
barded Throughout Day by Nine
Inch Gun--8elgians Also
Sheled.

Essen dispatches say that red army
leaders have rejected the armstlce
with the reichswehr. The reds are
now completely under the communist
leadership Of the "Rote Soldatenbund,
which played an important part in the
Berlin riots in 1919.
Russian red army officers are al
ready directing the German Sparta
cans, whose army Is being rapidly or
ganized ana armed on the exact model
of Trotzkv's.
London, March ga dispatch to
the Times from Rotterdam quotes the
Nieuwe Rotterdam Courants Munster
correspondent as saying the armistice
Is not being fulfilled by the reds. Wes-
el, says the dispatch, was bombarded
throughout the whole day by a nine
inch gun ana the red army resumed
its advance, crossing the Lippe, which
under the armistice, was to be the
dividing line for the two armies.
The report, says the Times CORE
spondent, agrees with the statement
Of Under Burgomaster Hagen, who re-
turned from the socialist conference
Mt Dortmund. He said hope Of a
peaceful settlement had been excluded
as the workers had refused to enter
into negotiations with military au-
thorities.
The Hague, March 26-According
to the Handlesblad, the red troops in
the vicinity Of WeseI shelIed Fort
Bluecher, which is occupied by Bel
gian troops. The Belgians protested
against this action A train with 70
wounded from Vessel is reported to
have arrived near the Dutch from.
tier.
Gotha Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, March
26.-The red guards who have been
dominant here have capitulated and
reichswehr troops have occupied the
public squares. The reds at Ohrdruf,
south Of this city, also have surren-
dered. One hundred and seventy
three victims of the recent fighting
were buried in Gotha.
Washington, March 26.-An official
estimate by the state department
placed the number Of Americans in
Germany at about 5000, Of whom ap-
proximateIy 400 are women.
All American travellers in Berlin, 1t
was said, were given ample opportun-
ity to leave on special cars provided
after the recent revolutionary out
breaks, but many failed to leave, as
they felt they were safe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
AGED SOLDIERS SAVE FIFTY
Hundred Confederates Carry Out Sick
Comrades as Home Near Louis
willie Burns.

Louisville, KY. March GA rebel
battle yell, sounded throughout the
Confederate home Mt Pewee Valley
Ky eighteen miles from Louisville,
at 6 o'clock at night, was the first
alarm Of a fire that three hours later
had destroyed the institution. Com
minded by Sergt Gus Head, the 100
veterans Of tho home marched at dou-
bic qutc', to the hospital bundIng.
made ltters Of the cots and carried
fsy invalid comrades to safety Many
Of the latter, however became excited
md are not expected to survive the
shock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

Montreal ~ The dominion govern
ment is asked to debar enemy aliens
from entry into Canada for fifteen
years in "A resolution adopted here by
the Great War Veterans association.
Toxic The Japanese foreign office
informed the Associated Press that no
progress had been made in negotia-
lions with China concerning restora-
ton Of Shantung since Minister to
China Obata in January notified the
Chinese government of Japan's desire
to negotiate direct
Pewee Valley, Ky,-Fire destroyed
the large home for Kentucky confed-
crate veterans here, entailinE a loss
estimated at $4,000 There was no
loss of life or injuries. the several hun
bred aged veterans heing taken from
the bunding before the fire gained
much Roadway
Los Angeles The submarine HI,
which was wrecked on the shoals off
Santa Margarita island, Lower Cali
fornia, was pulled off the rocks by the
repair ship Vestal, only to sink forty.
hve minutes later in fifty feet of
water, according to wireless messages.
Kenosha, Wis The shortage or
houses in Kenosha forced one Keno
sha mother TO give up her three chill
dren Everywhere | have gone.' she
declared, the landlord has refused to
consider my application when he
learned ! had three small children. I
must seek a home for them with
attnreu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
CYNTHIA CURZ0N Is ENGAGED
Second Daughter of Lady Curzon
(Mary Letter of Chlcago) to
Wed Briton.

London, March 27.--The engage
mcnt is announced Of Lady Cynthia
Curzon. second daughter of Err Cur
zon OF Kedleston, and Lieut. swald
Ernald Mosley, member of parliament
for the Harrow division of 'iddleSex.
Lady Cynthia Curzon's mother was
Mary Letter Of Chicago who was mar
ried to George Nathaniel Cater EarD
Curzon in 1895 and who died in 1906.
Lieut.. MosIey IS son of Sir Oswald
MosIey. He Is "a years of age and
served in France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Reds Capture kaikop.

London. March 29.-The bolshevlki
have occupied Kaikop, a town In the
territory of Kuban, Clscaucasla, ac-
cording TO wireless message sent
out by the Russian soviet government
M Moscow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Albany Senate for Boxing.

Albany. N. Y. March 26.-The sen
nte by vote of 30 TO 10 adopted the
Walker bill, designed TO legalize box
ing In the state under the auspices Of
the army, navy ard civilian board of
boxing control.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
uoodsn Shoes for America

The Hague, March 26.-~Dutch man
ufacturers are going TO Introduce the
wooden shoe to the American people.
Representatives of several large fac.
tories have left for the United States
with samples.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Lake Service Opens AprIl I

Cleveland O., March 20 Lake ms.
senger service between Cleveland md
Detroit will open April /. II was an.
nounced by the Detroit 4 Cleveland
Navigation company. Daily trips viii
be made after that date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Serbian Army oenobiliy.s

Constnuilnople. March % The Ser.
blan government nj Belgrade has or
dcrcd general rehabilitation. This IL
Interpreted as proof Of confidence n
the United States and in peaceful
settlement n the Adrintic question.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

olympia. Wash March &c. RATA
cation Of the proposed suffrage amSid
menf 10 the federal Constitution was
completed by tie Washington legIsla.
fnre when the senate unanimously
r.assnd q rallfRLng resnIutlon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Small Majority Against cauh,,.u

Berne Switzerland, March 2o1A
referendum q the proposed prohIbI.
tion Of gambling houses III sWltzar-
land showed i majority II only 10000
ii favor " prohibition III d totnl vote
approaching 100000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
RoIshevlsts Occupy Petehenka

Christanla, March ga force Of
1000 bolshevllii from the Murmansk
region have occupied the town Of Pet
chenka, in the northwestern section
Of the Kola peninsula according to the
Tidcns Tegn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

Milwaukee. March 70 According
10 word received ~ the national head.
quarters Of the lodge Of Camels here,
Reno Ney Installed caravan Of 500
members. The Camcls nre opposed to
the eighteenth federal amendment
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01

vi paso Tex Mnrrh % Three Of.
hcers n The Eighty second field artil.
lcry stationed here hnyc been recon.
mandei FIJI court martial III connoc.
tion NIfh TIE loss III many thousand
dollars worth IT supplies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Drop Seattle Shipping Indlctm.,,

seattle Wash, March % The last
indictment remaining against Cant
John f. BIain former North Pacific
district manager Of the United states
shipping board, was dismissed In the
United States district court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
corrupt Practice" Bin in Senate

Washington, March 20 4 "corrupt
practice bin imposing severe penal.
Ties for the lavish use or money by
cundidulcs for public office ana their
supporters was introduced IN the sen.
ate by senator Bornh tRcp) of Idaho.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
rranols scott 90 Grandson nlen

Baltimore Md March 20 John
Ross Key, a grandson Of Francis Scott
Key and tie last direct descendant of
the author Of the Star Spnngled Ban.
ner," Is dead here following an attack
OF heart disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
poies HurI Back Red Drive.

warsaw Morch 70 Russian bolshe.
visit forces which have attacked the
Polish rran WITH great fury N the
vicinity ~ BahrulsF, have been RE-
pulsed everywhere, according 10 an
DfllI8lT NIaitMpUT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-01
Rob Bismarck's Casket

Copenhagen March y. Prince Bis.
marck's mnusolcum at FREDERICKSBURG
was entered by burglars, the thieves
carrying off silver wreaths attached
TO the casket. Two suspects have
been arrested at Buechen.