davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Reds Give Truce Terms
Only for F'Our Good

WASHINGTON, Aug a Armisticc
conditions will be submitted to Poland
by the Soviet regime only to forward
the good Of the Bolshevik campaign,
according to an order said to have
been issued on July 20 by the Soviet
military staff on the northwestern
front, intercepted by Polish agents and
forwarded to-day to the Polish Legation
here.
Addressed to Comrade Kranklis, com
missioner of the 18th Army. the order
was signed BY Skalin, member of the
revolutionary committee Of the Soviet
front, northwest, and read as follows
eve shall forward The armistice con-
ditions to Poland only to forward oul
good. Until formal ORDER is ISSUED
by the military staff YOU can fight tho
Poles Pay no attention to the obNga-
tory conditions of the armistice.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Japanese Note Awaited
Washington Calls MESSAGE
Frank Discussion>

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tho -.
Of the japanese government "a /.
American note regarding japanese :
cupation of Siberian territory bes :
been received IN Washington !. Z
sad today at the State Dep ar:r. =
The department II tor-aal ~, az.
ment to-day referred 10 the ~; ~.
change Of Communications 80. ~
Washington and Toxic as "fraDs :.
cussions Of pending matters b.
the government OF the United So.
and the government Of japan
The japanese Embassy, on ink,,.
tens from is government, to-ds~ . .
sued q statement denying pubs.
reports that the Japaaese military I,
thorities in Marchuria had bacEsi
bardit plot 70 cause trouble oa :
Chinese Eastern Railroad in or5s, :
aGord al excuse Tor the taxing 49,
the control Of the road by JaDar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Exodus from Warsaw Begins

FROM The T,Tbune'S European Bureou
Copyright. 1920. Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug 4.-Evacuation of
Warsaw by the Allied missions is Gov
sidercd here as an indication of the
seriousness Of the Polish situation. y
general exodus from the Polish capital
has begun and officials fear the next
reports will tell OF considerable Boil
shevik advance. passage OF the Bug
River having taken place at several
points. Bolshevik cavalry are reported
70 be less than fifty miles from Warsaw
From an authoritative source it is
learned that there is no intention
Of sending British troops to Poland,
though French regiments there may
DC strengthened. British public opinion
would not support such step at this
juncture. The British government is
in constant communication with the
French and it is possible that Premiers
Lloyd George and Millerand will hold
another short conference this week.
The British Premier is so occupied
with Ireland that he is able to give
only a part of his time 10 Poland, the
bulk of the responsibility falling to
Lord Curzon.
The Home Secretary has announced
in Parliamentary papers that Bclshevik
money for propaganda is being spent
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

action be adopted az part Of thu -
mnnist program IN al countries ~ IN.
the Communist party has been ,~ as
lied. He declared each member sg ,ssal
to Office should be required r.
an undertaking to surrender his ssssl
IN parliament at the first requass =. !
his party. Isl {
1--WE cannot fight the way we nls...,
the dispatch says Nikolai Lcn; H.s%s :
clared when the resolution was go
opposed by several delegates. 0Ws
convince workers b. experience :; .s's
cannot convince them b. theories }
we cannot devise new ways Of rs..,
tionary action, we must use those W. y.
yided by historical development ;, Pa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Soviet Said to Shoot
Soldiers Who Get Drunk
Traveller Declares Civilians Who
Violate Dry Laws Are Fined
and Sent tn TaiI

The-Ezar wiped out the vodka traf-
fic in Russia by sweeping decree, but
the Bolsheviki have gone him-and the
American Anti-Saloon League--onc
better in the matter of enforcing dry
laws. That, at least, is tho opinion Of
Morris Shtcoten, who has just re-
turned to the United States after an
absence Of five years. four Of them
spent in the south Russian city of
Lugansk. He told his story yesterday
to the Near East Relief, ] MadisoA
Avenue. Shooters home is in. Far
Rockaway.
"If Soviet soldier gets drunk he
is shot Immediately" Shtooten de-
clared "The penalty for civilians is
not quite so severe. They are simply
sent to Jail and given sufficiently
lengthy period to sober up and mend
the error Of their ways. In addition.
on leaving, they must pay heavy
fine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Reds Seek Parliament Seats

LONDON, Aug. Communist par
ticipation in parliaments is favored in
resolutions adopted by the Third In
ternationals at Moscow. according to 4
dispatch from that city 20 The Her
add organ of labor. The proposal
was submitted by NJ. Bukharian. editor
OF the Bolshcvih organ "Pravda." o.
Moscow, who urged that parliamentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Miners Vote Unanimously for
The Specialization of Mines

GENEVA, Aug. 4.-Resolutions de-
claring for the naturalization, or So
ciali2ation, of mines were unanimously
adopted by the Miners Congress, in ses-
sion mere, to-day. British delegates said
miners Of their country were ready TO
call general strike to enforce nation
alzation.
The Socialist Congress, also in ses-
sion here, voted to remove its headquar-
ters from Brussels 70 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Reds Agree to Lithuanian
Demand 10 Ouii Wilma

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4-The Rus
sian Soviet government has agreed to
the Lithuanian demand for the evacua-
ton of Wilma, according to private adj
vices received here
This agreement is made on condition
that the Lithuanians place the railway
materials necessary for evacuation at
the disposal of the commander of the
Soviet 4th ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Raisuii Now z Fugitive

CADIz, Spain, Aug. 4.-Reports :.
ceived here from Ei-Araish Mora
say that since his last depea,e :.
Moroccan outlaw, Ra;suh, has bs.,
wandering in the mountains 20 .
fugitive, surrounded By a few lo,i
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

nounced that the Mexican govern
ment would require payment to him of
all consular fees for certificates Of in
voices for Lower California, and that
under the laws Of Mexico the govern
ment could require the payment of
this fee even though already paid to
the agAnt of Governor Cantu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Mexico Woy3iIizes
5000 Men to L mt
Down Ca11tu Revolt
Former Carranza AdIlerents
Reported TO Have Joined
Lower California Chief:
Americans Ask Protection

MEXICO CITY, Aug. Mobilization
Of only 5000 men, under the command
Of General Abelardo Rodriguez, for
the campaign against Esteban Cantu,
the insurgent Governor Of the north
ern district Of Lower California, has
been ordered By the government, ac-
cording to statement issued last
night by General p Elias Gales, Sec
rotary of War. He declared more
troops would be sent if necessary, led
by General Angel Flores. 1t was indi-
Gated the government does not con-
slider the rebellion Of great Importance.
Juan Platt, as a representative Of the
provisional government, held further
peace conferences in San Diego, Calf,
to-day with agents of Cantu.
General Lucio Blanco, General Can
dido Aguilar, former Governor of the
state of Vera Cruz and son-in-law of
the late President Carranza, and Gus
tavo Espinosa Mireles, former Gov
crnor of Coahuila and one of the lead
ing Caranza adherents, are believed
to have joined Governor Cantu, says
the newspaper "Univorsal," quoting
official adVlceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

All Americans, except officials and
welfare workers, have been requested
by the American Legation TO leave
Warsaw Wednesday night. The lega-
ton has obtained accommodations for
them on trains leaving at that tine for
Danzig. 1t is expected that about one
hundred persons Will leave.
All British women and children not
having urgent business in Warsaw are
urged by the British Legation to leave
Immediately. Several cars secured for
their use have already departed
Outgoing trains for Vienna, Posen
and Danzig are crowded and seat res
creations are selling at a large pre-
MUM. People are fighting to gain en-
trance to the station platform and
rush for places TO sit or stand as soon
rs the trains back in. a close guard
is maintained by troops, who inspect
all papers to see that no soldiers de-
part unless they bear proper Gre
deMtialS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Turkish Peace postnonel

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Signatafe IF :,
treaty Of peace with TURKEY has BIS,
pcs tponod until Friday. il was A.
pounced to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Red Armies
Are Clio sing
I'm ON " a1'saw
Continued from page one)

Tuesdays official statement from Mos
COW, received today The continued
advance of the army in the Biclsk re-
gion also is reported. The statement
reads:
West OF Bialystok and Bielsk our
advance is continuing successfully. In
the direction OF Siedloe we debouched
on sixty-six-mile front along the line
Of the Western Bug. After fierce fight
ing We crossed the river at several
places.
Soviet Envoy Meets Lloyd George
Leo Kameneff president Of the
Moscow Soviet. who came to England
three days ago TO engage with the
other Soviet delegates in the proposed
negotiations ovor the resumption Of
trade with Russia, held q long con-
ference with Premier Lloyd George and
Andrew Bonar Law. the government
leader. a the Fremier's oiHcial resi-
dence, 10 Downing Street. TIE discus
sion was confined to the Polish crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Wilson Sends
) Destroyers
To Bar Cable
Continued from page one)


day whether there was law requiring
permits for the landing of cables in
the United States, but when questioned
as to this State Department officials
declared emphatically that there was
such law.
The orders from the President which
resulted in the destroyers being as
signed to patrol the three-mile limit
off Miami we're issued, it was said,
after reports had reached the govern
ment that the company planned to
complete connection Of the line. Sec
rotary Daniels was advised of the
orders upon his return from Alaska.
1t was said to-day that the five de-
stroycrs which had received instruc-
tions from the President were au-
thorzed to use any means necessary
to prevent the landing of the cable
kear Admiral Decker, commandment at
Key West. is in command of the de
stroyer force, but Secretary Daniels
SAID he would be replaced by his senior
Rear Admiral Anderson, commandant
at Charleston, S. {.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany already has started construction
work on a now cable line from the
Barbados and the State Department
has under consideration the company's
application for permission to land i.
on Florida soil it was said at the
Western Union Offices here yesterday.
Officials of the company declined to
discuss the dispatch from Washington
announcing that Presiden Wilson had
ordered the army and navy not to
permit the Western Union to land the
new cable on American soil until the
state Department had granted it per
MISSION to do SO. InQuirers were r.
ferred to Secretary Of State Colby.
IL was not sad whether the Western
Union planned 10 continue construction
work ON the new line without inter
ruptlon pending receipt Of permission
to land it at Miami, although con-
structlon work already has been begun
at tie Barbados end.
MIAMI. Fla. Aug. Awhile United
States destroyers lay off this port to-
Gay under orders TO prevent the British
cable layer Colonia from landing on
American territory the Barbados Miami
cable, instructions from the British
Embassy at Washington ware received
by British NiceConsul Hubbard to d.
rect the captain Of the Colonia upon
her arrival to disregard his orders from
as TO landing the cable.
The Colonia is expected to arrive
here from Newport News tomorrow.
and orders issued to her captain are
understood to direct the beginning Of
work at once of landing the cable,
working at first beyond the three-m
territorial limit.
Rear Admiral Decker. commanding
the Seventh Naval District, with head
quarters at Key West, is here aboard
the scout patrol zumbrota, his flag
ship, and is directing the patroling ac-
tivities of the destroyers.
Local officials of the Western Union
Company, which has prepared extensive
Offices here in anticipation Of operation
of the cable soon, denied any knowledge
of the decision of the government to hold
up landing of the cable
The Colonia is said here to be carry
ing also equipment for a submarine
telephone cable to be laid between Key
West and Havana. This project, il is
stated here, also has not received the
approval of the United States govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Chinese Refuse 100000 Loan

The Chinese Fraternal Union has re-
ceived q message from Chinese in
Lower California. saying Governor
Cantu has demanded a loan Of $780,
600. but that, following a consultation
With the Chinese Minister at Washing
ton. it has been decided to refuse to
meet the demand, as such q step might
he construed as aiding the rebellion
Chinese and Japanese residents of
Lower California have sent an appeal
to the United States government, ask
ing that they be given permission to
cross the frontier into California dur
ing the campaign against Governor
CantU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

bridges, so that the enemy is not even
delayed to construct new ones.
The German note to the Supreme
Council requesting permission to re-
inforce German forces in East Prussia
not yet having been answered, there
arc only q few German patrol detach-
ments stationed along the Allcnstein
frontier. They are unable to prevent
important incursions into German ter
ritory. After accommodating consid-
cradle distance inside the frontier,
however. the Bolsheviki did not remain
in force, but contented themselves
with threat to do so if the Allies also
used German territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
More Troops for Corea
Japan Will Increase Garrison to
Guard Aoainss Disorders

IOhlO, Aug. (By The Associated
Press Japan will increase her gar
rison forces in Corca by 1890 men,
owing TO unsettled conditions, accord
ing to an announcement made public
here yesterday.
SEOUL, Corea, July rs (Delayed).-
Japan has no intention of changing its
policy of Organization of the Corean
people, and believes that assimilation
Will promote the welfare of the CO.
reans, 1t is declared in the semi-otfic al
press here to-day in connection with
trials Of Corean independence leaders.
Corean students from Japan who
have been lecturin@ in Corean cities
avowcdly tor the purpose of contrib
utlng to the education of their fellow
countrymcn, have been suppressed by
Japanese authorities here on charges
that the lecturers violated an agree
ment that they would not refer ia
COrean Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Soviet Envoy Meets Lloyd George
Poles Agree to New Farley


WARSAW. Aug. I (By The Associ-
ated Press. - The suspense under
which Warsaw has labored for three
days was haightened last night by the
news that tine negotiations at Barano-
VitCai between the Polish and Soviet
Russian atMistice comm ssions had
hoen without result. The report that
The Russian Soviet government insisted
that peace conversations begin at once
caused sensation in political circles,
Announcement was made that Cen
eral Komer's party was authorized only
10 confer with the Bolsheviki on the
question OF an armistice. This was in
line vl.h the understanding that PIE
;ailed when the Polish emissarie5 left
this cltv for the front.
The Polish government to-day replied
to the Russian Soviet government,
agreeing 10 meet representatives Of the
Bolsheviki at Minsk as soon as Is feast
bic
This decision was reached after an
all-Gay sitting of the Council OF De-
Tense and the Allied mission.
1t is probable the Polish delegation
will depart for Minsk Thursday.
There was no change to-day on the
Galician and Nolhynian fronts. The
Poles continued to occupy the line OF
the Sereth. the upper Styr and The
middle Stokhod, which, passing by the
Fripet marshes. joins the River Ryta
east Of Brest-Litovsk.
Bolsheviki Mass Forces
The Bolsheviki, massed on the line
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stok, continue
their advance toward Warsaw.
The Polish troops yesterday held n
line the left WING OF which rested on an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
9ieie Sebanolnus miro Sic
furiren.
auitet MIR % Gents.

Cine @ehanolung, Die beobiidtigt
mo oeren 3lpef es lit, Die llriote
81 teIeltigen uno ben &~atieuten 81
f~uriren pom 2ebcr-, Mogcn- uno
0ormle;0en, pom Shminoel, id)led-
tenn Appetit. Mniierludt, @alleu-
~Iteincn, @lino0arm Gnt5itn0un3,
Ncr3Ieiben u10 droniiden &ranfbei.
ten. GurA Den @e6roud 0e9ielbert
tGnnen mand)c g~efGbrlide Gperotio-
lten per1iitct mo uieIe Soften eripart
merocn BET ser @ehouollng Don &c
idhrlideu Graufbeiten. 9ieie 0e
hnnolung-n9fco GroB 9iuer @iQ5",
lit BON Goftoren prdparirt ,moroen,
Die Interchange g~rfobrun9 in Der
9ebon0llung oieier arunfbeitcn be,
iiben. Sic fommt in fleillen ltbren
dbnlidlen NIT S6rnubcnoefel per.
iebenen 6laifcu, genltg fir 5tpei
Wtonate, un0 miro bon @ocifler
Bros. uno anberen Npotbcfern per
fault, ODER miro BON &ea @ro8. &
60, minneapolis, Dfinn., periflidt.
Gns edte Wtittel bot sic geid]iitte
&ptbc &reu5 Gignette atf ieoer
Sdlod)teI georrft. -An5ei9e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
lInier StaOt : Warft.

las @eifdit aui unierem Nfartt
lit CUR 3eit flau, Is miro ~beoeuteno
meniger ouf ben Wiarft gebraft Alo
perfauft mie i'm leBten Sabre III,
oieie 3eit. Se1r menig grennbol,
nur fuim genug Sen, UNI ben lotalen
9eoari 5u oeden, miro bon Den 6ac
ntern in Die Sta0t gebraft.
6olgeno iino einige Der ge8efnuar
tig oerIaugten 8reiie:
Goro &ol3, eide, $1,000 Die Goro.
8lod @ol5, eide, 15c pro 6ubif
fiB.
@eidc5 9ol3, grim, 5000 oie
Goro.
3obme$ Seu, $4,000 Die Come.
&iloeS sen, 5000 bis $500
Die Come.
5trob, 500 bis $500 sic Con.
he.
SAFER, SOC pro @uihel.
Nc6ren . Corn, SOC pro @uihel.
Rinofleiid, @ierteI, t2c bis lac
pro Efuno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Sure S%taOtneuigfeiten.

&enrp Shoma3, Elm IS Sabre
alter Sfiller Der Bforridule Ger fl
9reiioltigfeit5 , 8cnein0e. brad) id
am Wlontog beim Spielen bic cine
2uieflnppe.
Die 3igelulerimer. ueld)e bier
IN Sen leBten Modlen oiel 8elo ri;
MabrioQen per0ienten, boben 81,
Stnot perIoIien. Cine pom oieiH'
muBtc Icttcu tSreitog $50 5trofa
m0 Soften be5ohlen, uu0 neil Sen
iibriqen Ser @nnoe cine gleid)e Strafe
orobte. 5og sic @eIeaif]oit e5 ieOcr.
inua por, ms unbefnnnte @~eqenGcl
nit ibrer We9enmart 81 beglilfeu.
MiIion SdlulB, Der Gigen.
tbiimcr Oes burlington &otcls, mur.
81 ON Wiittpod, 2(beuo pou Nunoc2.
beamtcn perhuftet. neil er nNioon.
Ibinc" perfuuit BADEN ioa. gr murhC
pom @crjd)tacommiii1r @nrriion bis
Git ictncr &elnehnung inter $1,000
3iIrgid)uft geiteQt.
2Sobn uI0 Charles &loa, 3Sor.
ntcr i'm Barre Conn, bradlten qcitern
Sem Gountp GIcrf sic Tellc uor
eincn 55ltd)a uro cilleut @oIf uno
couettirteu oaiUr 81 iiir Sen 6uh@
im0 $40 fiir Den NoIi DIS @rdmiea
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Sic neacie GGeiorm.

Cine nslc Iorglr Ser Ghe NIL cine
Gtncrilm2rin. Ny0u Nanm Strit.
c1tActt BADEN, u,o Sic @rfoArlunaeu.
Ole liz nit ihrer nle4cimcn @eirot"
1cnlodt hut. crrc7en in Nem 9]orf
Na5 aroBte Nuiie6en Grau Nirit
bcjrotete nm >. Mai 1913 Sen Gin.
niItCt mo &omponjitcu E<acaue@
Goniel'on; Nodl ouEcr Sen lralt}cn-
GEN, Sic oil Ser Noticit t~eilnnhmci.
crfllGr nienton0 etuo$ pom ser Sod,
}cIt unO Trou NirIt Qo6 iif uaiter
o}@ uHperAeirotet olG5 n@ir 6nttcr
porter en- 0cnonc$ Nbfcntnlcn Qc
trc'Ien" eyfI0rt tic, mir 6eid)loiicn.
0o3 fcin@ pou bclNan Den nn0crn 6ci
Ger Nrbeit lt6rcu nijrie un0 ooB mir
ldtli aetfcnrt lctcu ms ut3 mr.
p~cr,ini8cn mn0tcu. lrenn mir 6ei0er.
lcit9 oonoa &crIallen triiqen. %
l:ns Gin 6~eItinoi1c3 3uiammcneIicn
NO nan lib BEL Gid QcQcnii6eriibt
~lanarrili1 CriGicu. 10 tcITloiien
mir. h01,itcn5 mcimol lit ser @odr
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'ctncn ac.rcnntcn &crSefrsfrcis
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itntflutIidc Site, oob bic 6rau Del
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ruroc BON mir notiirlif a61clant
Sd FIN ol$ Garnp N;rit ae6oyc.
'u0 geocnfe ol5 Tonno 0irit st
'tcr!cI pnh n ih par3cirotct bin
Ser ui6t. ge6t nicman6cn c.IpaS
m unHrr ntcinc'r Moun, san
mir air6cr 6cfoe1nlcn i~olltcn. i
pcrhen lie Sen Naren fires @otcrs
troQcn, bis lie 10 at limo. Inn icI6It
III entidclHer. ncld,cn Nanen tic
ho6an molten" 9ie'e ngcacimc Sri
ct. !Gbt lid, ndtiirtifF mr. in Brob
tGGtcn. uie 9tem Norf. 0urfiiiArca
rot oceJ ned Ser Nrihaluna ihrcr
Erfin1criu qrofr @or2iiae. Sic
Irolt fam iidl p6l,il ir,i bcipelcn
ms Icbt cod IN Elmer Csc. BON ser
'tc hc50uptet, baf tic NIT .Notcnc"
nid't$ W Inn hoe. Nrnu @irIt III
: noIiicrt, bcb lie nit cilcm
fretnN ms Ghsn ''r-ojnl ms 3ufdl.
tia ncbcn ihrcn gtonn 3r iitcn fam.
woranf Bic beiH"u aon} ircmO tatcn
nm lid ac1Grieitil poriteQcu lie
zen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Seiratbsideine.

Ser 9ountp Glerf berpiaigte il
Den lebten Sagen ben folgeuoen 8oa.
rem cinen @eiratbserIaubniBidein:
Grsfine q. Olos, Chicago, unogDta-
rion 9. Dob, So groiIe.
@ilion @oooruff, Montioro, isis.
uno Ignes e~ainpooo, ga 9roiie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
9ilnnlinn'n Eirfna ncrfnnft.

?tanle D&ingIing", 10 befonnt in
ser 3irfuMpelt, miro lest Der.
id&uin0en. s. $. (nmman uno 3.
IS, @oniiI> pom Getmer boben oic3ir
futile SUua 6loto. NinqIing, 9arnunl
< Nuileu, %ohn 3obinion, Nopes
@onOon un0 Yontec Hobinion Shorps
aetnuit. Nor etua 35 &nbrcn bate
AuAuIt &in9ling ir. IN Nice cafe einc
Sattler1pertit0ttc rSn ieiuer fSanlilic
maren liebcn SGhue mo cineI pdltcr
tSllnf Der %ltn9en ai1Qcn bon Hicc
gate olt3 nit eiRerG
liz hotteu Nlliif. ofrobotiihe almIt
ltiife u1o atblctiihe GarbictlnQet.
9aI0 n0d'ber batteu iic einige @0rcr
mo mehrcre Wilofngcn utn0 0u& mar
Der AnfdnJ ihrer Menogcrjc. Sic
B;lgen Damn in on8 3irfuSoeidYdit in
1r0Bcrem Qiaiitabe mo batteu 0amii
mnnotrborcu Griola, I'm oicie 3cit
o~2rt0ultc Rtu9liua If. ut Rite Gafe
nu0 oer}ol uah 9aroboo, Dem 5ll.
hln'tl1eu Ncim ollcr %uuqcn. no lie
o'id' Sen SIRIUS ilber1pintcrtcu. %uc
Ellu8tn luur0cn mobIhabeu0 nno be
rlihG1t otcr Sic ute,itcu pom ilncu
'tdr1t'l enc ije Gas 80 Scbeuaidbr CT
rciUte0 &cu Sen ijtbeH @riloerl
le2cH nav nod Charles ulo ,>obn. vi.
HM3l,nG talltt EN- Cptruhdus iHr
100000 Collars uuo idtittt Is Ser
StoHt &craboo Gr bautc ann Sic
'bQn'tc &atNeui I'M @arutoo. lit Ser
lest oc eiut.le Staueiter ser &lmgeu
mt iartr Nanilje pohnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10

0ormoIi tuIc 'gibt n0t}itcn Y(ortoQ
mieoer cine HnterhaItuuq, uno miro
an oicieni 2tbeuo SIC beriIbntte Con.
cert Weicaid'att vSr;o HeoIicnne"
auitrctcn. G:eic @eieuidloft b,iteht
aus orei @}uiiftiinitlern uon lorto
mcitem HuL n1mlif Hjdloro G5cr-
nonfp, Dem Mciitar &iolinipicIer;
Bruno Ste;ncr, Dem beriibmten Gel
liiten, mo Ni. @aguaIamafi, c:nem
rufiiten &iinitIer oui Dem E.ano
Die aritif Guer. Sic oieie5 Grio &c
bort babcn. gebt 0ahin, 0ob o;e &ei-
itunJcn DrsieI9ea biz Jest miiber
t~rotfen oaiteDcH. Is 6ietet i'd nIio
fiir mierc MuiifIic6to6er @clegcn
belt eIlen g%enuBre:d)en Aben0 5u per
brjn3cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
SergHiiguHgs=8 egweiier.

RiuOlt. - Seoeu Nahmitta8 uuO abeno
@anoeIdiloer.
Ga Strife. - yin Sountaaen &anoeptue;
an 8odeutugen BanheIbiIoer.
Ngaietie. - Scoen 3aAmittag nnO 4beno
8nuoeI6iloer.
GaTnp. - ScSeu gGAmittu8 uno abeno
8anoclbiloer.
RinItO. - 9eOcn Na9mlttog uno abeno
Grandchildren.
StronS. - Seotu 3admittag uno Abeno
@dnoeIbilDer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-10
Wins bcnl 2eben gei6ieOen.

2ariOn. Go6ert CAMEL Carton.
Der 5lpei Sabre alte Sobu pom @rn.
mo 6rou .. i. 2arion, 327 5lr
8. StraBe, iturb am Mittnoh Wtor-
gen. GaS aino mar MIR einen Gag
franf.