davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30

DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth. May 29.-Linseed. $4.12.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, May 29.-The strength of
railway shares was almost the only feat
ure of note in today's dull and unim-
portant stock market session, other issues
| recording only nominal changes on a
turnover under 100000 shares. Favorable
crop reports and the more liberal attitude
of the government toward transportation
companies probably were factors in the
further advance. Numerous statements
of earnings for April were published but
in the case of Union Pacific, Atchison,
Norfolk and Western, Missouri Pacific
and Lehigh Valley heavy net losses were
shown.
The most interesting development,
another advance of discounts by the local
known until after the markets close
Advances ranged from " to l per cent,
and were made to bring the rates OF
the bank up to levels now prevailing in
the general money markets.
Marked differences were again shown
in average and actual bank conditions by
the clearing house statement. Average
loans and discounts fell almost $25, 900 900
while actual loans and discounts gained
slightly more than SIS 600 600.
Actual net demand deposits expanded
almost SSS,0Oo,099 and gain of about
s16,65o,000 in reserves lifted the total
excess well over last weeks very slender
margin.
Trading in bonds was relatively larger
than in stocks, with a steady tone in
government issues and moderate ad-
{par value) aggregated S9,675000.
Old United States As lost 4 per cent
on the week. others showing no change.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, May 29-Final prices on
Liberty bonds today were: avs, s91.7o;
first As. $3.50; second As. $s714; first
AVS, sS7S2; second AXIS, SS7.38: third
AS, S91.40; fourth AVS, sSS.12; Victory
SA's, S9602; Victory ANS, ss6.o6.
MONEY.
New York, May 29.-Mercantile paper,
unchanged. Exchange, irregular; sterling
60-day bills. S3S3; commercial 60-day bills
on banks, s.S3; commercial 6o-day bills,
3.S21s; demand, 3.STA; cables, SS8.
Francs: demand, 1902; cables, Is.
Belgian francs, demand, 1919; cables
IL. 40.
Guilders: demand, 36S: cables, 361a.
Lire: demand, 1902; cables, II,
Marks: demand, 259; cables. $50.
New York exchange on Montreal, 11A
per cent discount.
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds strong.
Bar silver 99ss; Mexican dollars, 75&.
London, May 29.-Bar silver. 57a. d per
ounce. Money 81 per cent. Discount rates
short bills Ga Q6s PEI cent. Three months
billse 1876 per cert.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MIN n EAPULIS URAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 29.-Wheat
receipts, 156 cars, holiday a year ago.
Cash:
Noss1 northern, S3G563t0
Corn: No. yellow. s1.S0T1sc.
Oats: No. 3 white, Sl.O0X q91.c2h.
Barely: S1.25G1.61.
Rye: No. 2, s2O3@2.04.
Flax: No. /, S4.05@412.
Flour: unchanged. Shipments, 53,525
barrels
Bran, $53.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
LIBERTY BONDS.

bUNDE.
New York, May 29.-Final prices on
first As. $3.50; second As. ss714; first
AIS, sS7S2; second AXIS. Ss738; third
AS, S91.40; fourth AVS, s8s.12; Victory
5A's, S96.02; Victory ANS, s96.06.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
BOSTON STOCKS.

IOIdI SaIGS-NtbChS OVI raUV, JULIUS
93e, 600. Total sales, weekly-Stocks S,9
600; bonds $e5, ,5S9, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
SUPPORT
IS PLEDGED IN
, Their LETTERS


In letters received from Oscar E.
Carlstrom, Cyrus E. Dietz. mem
bers OF the state constitutional con-
vention. and Everett L. werts,
member Of the state legislature
from the Thirty-third district. w.
II. Schillinger is assured that these
men will exert every influence to
secure improvement Of the Morri-
son, Rock Island, Aledo highway
out Of the state bond money.
The letters are in explanation Of
the ability of the men to have been
present for the good roads banquet
at the Masonic temple recently, but
clearly express the attitude Of each
ir favor of the Improvement of
route 3 and pledge assistance to
bring this about.
Mr.. Schillinger. who has been
most active in Rock Island in the
move to bring to the attention Of
the state highway commission the
desires of the people in this district,
announced today that the joint ex-
ecutive committee of the road or
ganization will meet in his Office
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
CT selecting a committee to go to
Springfield and carry on the fight
at the doors of the commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
l)bittld1

william Nelson. - yeosa
formerly Of Rock Isla1 {
away ct his homo h Aurou
1t 7:3o o'clock last evoqi1&s
monia and weakneos ca9oo1
injury sustained In n ~
some time before. brought
his death. TN
He was born In Salt Laho
Utah, May 10. 1901. Ho -
number Of years Of his eaSl
here. leaving Rock Island 49,
years ago. His mother. ma
Nelson Of Alliance, Neb., ~ =
itor At the home Of her sioe1FI
Hilda Frank. q this city, q!
time word reached her Of hers1
death.
Mr.. Nelson 10 survived by
widow, two children. Rosette
Lucille: and his parents. Mr..
Mrs. F. J. Nelson. His NJ
leaves Rock Island this events
attend the funeral. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19


be given BY the Climb during the
coming summer. - arrangsmento
were completed with the wisherd
Steamboat company by the board
last night for chartering the G. W.
Hill on three dates to be announced
later. Another arrangement finally
made was that of continuing gym
classes open to all girl members
OF the club at the Rock Island higlf
school every Thursday night.
Instead Of holding the regular
Saturday night dance this week. =
mask ball will be conducted by tho
club members in the Odd Fellows
hall Friday night. The dramatic
club will meet Sunday afternoon at
the club rooms. They are working
on q new play to be given in the
near future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
Group II CLUB
DENIES FORMAL
LABOR SESSION
Clain They Were Net Aeting 1er
Organizations, asd 1A1s Meant
No News = Publie.

Censorship Of news reports Of q
meeting Of eight tri-city men at the
Rock Island club It noon today, on
what II vas originally said would
be . discussion Of organised labor's
plan for : community board OF CO.
operation to settle causes d unrest
and work out schemes OF commun-
ity betterment. was placed BY J. c.
Mccarthy. secretary Of the Daven-
port Commercial club. and o. r.
Hildebrandt, acting for the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce.
There is absolutely nothing to
give out, and this meeting might ~
well be forgotten Is far Is news is
concerned, the two men said.
"The men here are not the oficial
representatives of any organixa-
ton, and We have no authority to
approve the labor plan.
I'VE are against any publicity on
any actions taken in this meeting"
Both men refused to tell who
were taking part in the meeting.
However. they said that there were
three men from Davenport, four
from Rock Island and two from
Moline.
Have Questioned Sincerity.
Organized labor has been seek
ing the appointment of such a
board for some TIM, and occasion
ally the sincerity of labor in the
plan has been questioned.
The first action taken by labor
was when mass meeting of pres
idents and secretaries Of 20 local
unions were called together by Ben
Jacobson. president of the feder-
alton on Nov. 16. The group named
a committee Of nine members to
serve as labor's representatives
and asked the employers and civic
organization groups to appoint a
like number. This committee was
expected to work out the full de-
tails of the plan. which was said
would probably lead to the naming
OF a board of bigger membership.
Organizations have been consid-
ering the question. it has been CIV
en- out and statements were made
that groups of five from each of
the tri-cities would meet and de-
eide whether or not to back the
plan. before naming a committee of
nine to confer with the labor dele
gates.
Questions were asked as to
whether or not the Tri-City FEEDER
alton of Labor had endorsed the
move. Mr.. Jacobson said that it
had, but the questions" have still
been asked as to whether this was
done by the central labor body.
The federation meets again to-
night and Mr.. Jacobson said that
iE order to make labor's stand
dcubly certain he would have the
matter endorsed again.
Want National Group.
The resolution passed by labor
and given out today by Mr.. Hide
brandt makes it manifest that the
plan not only contemplates a local
cooperation board, but stands for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
MANY MEMBERS
JOIN IN DRIVE


Since the membership drive Of
the Community club started Tues
day more than one hundred new
members have enrolled in that or
ganization and there is now q total
membership in good standing of 25s
women and 500 men. This fact was
brought out in a regular meeting
OF the clubs board Of control last
night, when the principal item of
business was the election of five
committeeman to conduct fivI
phases Of the club work during the
coming year.
Bert Ward was chosen to handle
all club publicity. J. T. Robinson
is the house committeeman, H. H.
kale supervises the work in regard
to dances. E. F. Madden is chair
man Of the amusement committee
and ]. j. Minteer is in charge of
membership enterprises. Walter
Garrison will be retained as custo-
dian of the club rooms, having pre-
viously operated a ais-- stand at
the place.
a Charter Steamer.
Three MOONLIGHT excursions will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
DoDeINe TAXES !
NOW cOWARDLy
AS DESERTI0N

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Paul Deschanel,
Frances new president, in his mes
sage to the senate and chamber Of
deputies this afternoon, laid stress
upon the necessity Of making plain
the country's situation to the peo-
Pile and the duty Of her own citi-
zens to give in return their full
share Of economic support to the
nation.
"Our first duty is to establish
clearly before the country our dip
lomatic, military, economic and
financial situation" he said.
Later, in referring to the duties
Of the citizen, the president de-
clared:
"The Frenchman who shirks the
payment of his share of taxation
commits an act analogous to that
OF a soldier who deserts his trench
or fees the battlefield"
Hope for Russia
Referring to the situation In
Russia, President Deschanel said:
THE Russian people fought on
cur side for three years for liberty.
May that people soon be master Of
itself and resume its civilizing mis-
sion in the plenitude Of its genius"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
Charter Steamer

Three moonlight excursions will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
eVAO tA0 A0uOA IL
John Ebert.
John Ebert infant son

John Ebert. infant son off, I
and Mrs. Hugh c. Ebert Of %
Brady street. Davenport. died y
terday at the nursery conductol
COL Thirty-eighth street, Rock 1
land. He was born In Davenn(
Oct. Is. 1919. Funeral seT0
were held At the O'Mallsy unt
taking parlors at 5 o'clock IT'D
ernoon. Interment was in Chr
annock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
VALUES NATION
PUBLIC SERVICE
AT Is MILLIONS

Springfield, Ill. Feb. ia val
uation Of SIS, 000, 900 at present day
prices, was placed on the properties
of the Central Illinois Public Serv-
ice company of Nation today, by
NJ. ]. Hagenah, civil engineer of
Chicago, in his testimony at a
hearing of the state public utilities
commission on the company's ap-
plication to increase electric serv-
ice rates in 14S cities and towns in
central Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
In the Lodges

Tho regular stated assembly and
ceremonial Of Rock Island council
No. 20. R. 4 s. NJ. was held ut the
Masonic temple last evening fol-
lowing dinner served at the 7. w.
C. A. A class Of 10 candidates took
the work. Rock Island council.
while dormant for . NUMBER OF
years, is rapidly developing into
one Of the largest councils IN the
state through the leadership OF its
presiding officer. c. W. TEACHER.
The council will entertain the an
nual state assembly Of the grand
council Of Illinois, in September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

~ laa4ensattnQ q = naeie1al
!nays1nsnt bess q ssssTs . nationAl
bo1y aiso.
~ - ~ osisanatsd WIN Tie
loc1f 1abo9 -, Who ~ that {
e1oup a11 local groups
thro1sAout ~ countSy n coopef1-
ZION work would bring about 3
quick settlement upon the cause Of
ard the board could act to
avert causes 1t unrest and perform
other work for the bettefment Of
the country.
Prsstdent jacobson authorized
TIE publication II the resolution q
drawn by the labor body, = fol-
lows:
Whereas, the common good
requires that . better UNDER
standing and closer coopera-
ton should exist between busi-
ness and labor In the United
States; and,
Whereas, such understanding
and cooperation cannot be ef-
fectively promoted or establish
ed except through friendly as
sociation and friendly joint e.
fort; now, therefore
Resolved, by the representa-
tives OF labor in mass meeting
assembled in Rock Island, ILL.,,
this 18th day Of November,
1913, that we favor the imme-
date organization Of . national
association to consist Of nine
representatives Of labor and
nine representatives Of BUSH
ness, and through such asso-
citation the organization OF az
filiating community association
to consist Of one representa-
tive from each labor, business
and agricultural organization
for the purpose Of promoting
friendly relations and devising
ways and means for the peace
able and mutual satisfactory
settlement of industrial and
economic differences.
Resolved, further, That the
chairman Of this meeting be
and that he is hereby author
lied and directed to appoint
nine representatives Of labor,
three to be representatives of
Rock Island, ILL.,, three to be
representatives Of Davenport,
Iowa, and three to be represens
tatives OF Moline. ILL.,, to act as
the representatives of labor
with a like number Of repre-
sentatives OF business. in form
ing and directing said national
association; and, be it further
Resolved, That we hereby in
vite the business men Of Rock
Island. ILL.,, Davenport, Iowa,
and Moline, ILL.,, to immediate
ly elect nine representatives of
business, three from each of
said cities, to complete the or
ganization of said national as
sociation, and act jointly with ,
the representatives created by
this meeting in directing its af-
fairs; and,
Resolved. That the chairman
and secretary Of this meeting
be instructed to bring the ac-
ton Of this meeting to the at
tention of the business men OF
said city.
Adopted by unanimous vote.
(Signed) BEN JACOBSON.
Chairman.
(Countersigned)
JAMES COLEMAN,
.. ... Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
Like Good Shoes or
Good Suits Quality Furniture
Is More Economical

So lis with everything merchandise
be the bt Naturally
first
with entire satisfaction Whether furniture
only good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

KINGS VISIT IN ROME.
Rome, Feb. 19.-Epoca says that
King Albert of Belgium, soon will
visit King Victor Emmanuel, in
Rome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
Personal Points

Joseph Russell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell of(1509 Forty
second street, is recovering encour-
agingly from the operation per-
formed Tuesday at st. Anthonx's
hospital. Mr.. Russell is an enlist
ed man stationed at Rock Island
arsenal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland
and daughter. Miss Eleanor, left
last night for the east. Miss Ell
eanor is to christen the ship, the
Fort Armstrong" Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19
Are You Acquainted
With The "Softseat?"

Hundreds in this locality have
"Softseat" bed davenports in
their homes-but do you know
why? Do you know the full adj
vantages in the many features Of
this 'big value" davenport? If
not, come in and We'll gladly ex-
plain its construction from top to
bottom-we'll tell you about its
absolutely sanitary feature; why
it is made bed high when con-
verted into a bed, and also prove
to you that it really is a ''Soft-
seat"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-19

ARREST F6UR SIM FEINERS.
Cork. Feb. 19.-Four sim feine-s
were arrested in a raid on the Sim
Fem club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
LA CENTRAL CAMBAIACHE
RESPoNDE

La, Central Cambalache Gle Arecibo
escribe al ingeniero del Vale zenc
aceptando de conformidad el pliego de
este agr6nomo para. dar conocer su
descubrimientO contra la epidemic de-
Matizado de la cafia de az1car solici-
ia diez butacas para asishir la con
ferencia del dia ounce. ..
La hsta de Centrales azucareras que
han frmado crece rapidamente va
abarca a las siguientes: Cayey Sugar
Co, Plata Sugar Co., Central Monserra.
te, West Porto Rico Sugar Co., Maya
giiez Sugar Co., Central Gu&nica y
Fortuna, Central San Francisco, Cen
tral Ruina, Succession J. Serrall6s,
Central Vannina, Central Los Cafios,
Plazuela Sugar Co., Loiza Sugar Co.,
Juncos Central Co., Central Victoria,
Central San Vicente, Yabucoa Sugar
Co., Compafiia Azucarera del Toa, Cen
tral Paste Viejo, Central Carmen, Cen
tral Fajardo y Central Cambalache.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
CINCUENTA REvoLTosos
REDUCIDOS A PRIS10N

PARIS, mayo 3.-Nuevos informes
dicen que ha habido mas luchas, de
cardcter sangriento, entire la polic1a
Y las approximations del trabajo.
Por todas parties, Sc han dido miles
de disparos de revolver.
Ningln perlodico pudo publicarse,
aunque la calma que reiu6 en- la ciu-
dad, despu6s de las Manifestations,
era perfecta.
Las estaciones de los ferrocarriles
y ell Metro, fueron ocupadas por
las tropas.
Al atardecer, hpbo encuentros ais
lados, de los que resultaron dos muer-
tos y numerosos contusos.
FL nnmero de heridos es muy con-
siderable, segfn Ell informs Official.
Cincuenta personas fueron reducidas
a prision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
DON JOSE GoRDILs

A causa de tener que dedicar sus ac-
tividades Y su intehgencia otras Ia
bores ajenas al periodismo que recla.
man insistentemente su atenci6n, Sc ha
visto precisado a dejar de prestarnos
por ahora su valiosisimo concurso nues-
tro estimadisimo compafiero el notable
periodista don Jose Gordils, el cual des-
de la fundaci6ns de este diario ha We
nido laborando en- sus columnas por ell
ideal patri6tico v progressive que inspire
la fundaci6n de Ell MUNDO.
Lamentamos sinceramente la decision
del dignisimo compafiero que desde la
seceion del Editorial no ces6 de luchar
per ell progreso moral material de la
Is'a, poniendo siempre en- su tarea un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
DON JOSE ANDREU

Este correctisimo joven, uuien goza
de grandes simpatias en- nuestra socie
dad, contrajo matrimonio en- Rio Pie
draso con la encantadora espiritual
sefiorita Georgina Cap6.
FL matrimonio, por reciente luto de
la novia, efectu6se en- la mas rigu-
rosa intimidad
Bendijo la union el Rdo. P. Cintr6n
y fueron padrinos el muy estimado ca
ballero don Arturo Andreu Blanco y
la bella sefor1ta Maria Fortufio No
guoras.
Don jose Andreu es alto dignist-
mo empleado de la "Union CONNER
cial Corporation"
Hacemos votos por la felicidad de
los distipguidos c6nyuges.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
CientO treinta I'm pOlic1as herid0s Paris.
Otra gran victoria alcanzada por los polacos
ImpOnGntG mani
feStaCi6n de due
10 efGCtuada aver

Aver tarde Sc di6 sepultura en- ell ce-
menterio de San Juan a los restos NOR
tales de la Sra. Isabel Geigel de Con
zalez, esposa aman.isima del financie-
ro don Eduardo Gonzalez, fallecida en-
Espafia el mes pasado.
Los restos de dofia Isabel llegaron
aver mafana en- el vapor Antonio L6-
pez" Tambien fueron traidos los de
la Srta. Maria, hija de los esposos Con
zalez Gcigel, quien murio en- aquel pals.
tambien, hace cerca de once amos.
La ftnebre comitiva, partiendo de
Ia Catedral, sigui6 por la Gale de San
francisco, San Jose.
En- primer t6rmino iba ell carruaje FL
nebre que conducia los despojos de Ma
ria. Ell coche era blanco, todo blan-
co, como debi6 ser ell alma de la pobre
mnerta.
Detras, seguia Ell que llevaba los res
tos de do1a Isabel. Era un caro- ne
gro, como el dolor que EN- aquellos ms
tantes torturaba ell alma del afigido
esposo de los hijos, quienes seguian,
a paso lento, ell lento andar de los ca
rruajes.
Los seiiores Georgetty, A. de la -Hs-
ba, Sanchez Morales, M. Paniagua, NJ.
Mendia Mr.. Cochran, llevaban las
cintas del caro-.
Detras, caminaban distinguidas per
sonalidades, entire las que recordamos
al hermano pOlitico de la finada don
Enrique Gonzalez Beltran, al Goberna-
dor senior Benedicto; al DR. conrado
Hernandez, presidents del Tr bunal su-
premo; a los senores Camunas, Guerra,
AbriL Rodriguez Sierra, Paul Acafia,
del Toro Cuebas. Hernandez Lopez,
sarmiento, Aldrey, R. Balseno, Lube
ras, Rossy, Beli ez, y nume 'csos mas.
En- ell sitio dc costumbre despflio el
duelo el DR.. Sa!1,la. n muy seniida.
frases puso de relieve las virtudes que
adornaban la vils lie ambas muertas
diciendo tambien del dolor immense
due embargaba la faDliiia Gonzalez
Geigel. Y ante aquel csiadro doloroso
corrieron muchas lagrimas.
Ell MUNDo envia todos el mas
srncoio tes.iD'oni9 de su mas seniido
lFs1me, por ell terrible golps que aca-
l,au de sufrl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
LA HUELGA sIGuE FIRME

La huelga de los wuelles sigue dan
do que hacer. Ambas partes-los ira
bajadores y las casas navieras-se man
tienen firmes. Nsdie quiere Feder.
En;re tanto. los. negocios Sc entorpe-
cen. Las mercancias traidas del Nor
te, siguen en- los muelles. No hay bra
zcs que las levanten. Cast no hay
quien cargue descargue los vapores...
Aver, contra toda costumbre, el va
por "Antonio Lopez, Sc vic precisa-
do a atracar al nuevo malecon, pues
los peones de la isla que actualmense
trabajan en- los muelles, no saben ma
nejar los lanchones que Sc utilizan pa
ra atraer la carga tderra. Tambie6n
ell Leon XIII, que lego aver tarde,
Sc disponia hacer 10 mismo que el
primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04
FL grail. Kur0patkin
fOrma paFte del rel
gimiGnto de Lenine

Ell general KnropatlSin, que fue gene
raj del Ear dnrante Ia guerra Ruso-Ja-
ponesa, amigo de toda la vida dc los Ro
nanoff, ha sido nombrado por Lenine go
bernador bolshevilzi'' del Turquestau
Su nombramiento fue hecho a. raiz de
su captura, cuando servia como goberna-
dor de ese estado durante ell viejo r6gi-
mne. Cuando Kuropatkin cay6 en- poder
de los revolucionarios, fue condenado a
muerse, pero su popularidad personal con
las tropas di6 lugar a que Sc salvase de
ser ejecutado.
Kuropatkin es Ell segundo general que
acepta puestos al servicio del gohierno
''bolsheviki" Ell general Brnssiloff, he
roe de La brillante campafia rusa de mil
novecientos diez v sells, fu6 ell primero
que entr6 al seryicio de la causa roja
con un alto pues.o en- ell ejercito.
Kuropatkin tiene ahora 20 afios v es
un ferviente creyente de las doctrinas
'soviets''. Cuando termino la guerra Ru
So-O OdPoASSd, 1ue enVlduO un OScurO
retro. Cuando es:all6 la gran guerra
estaba cast desterrado de su patria. AL
romperse las hostilidades pidi6 un pues
to humilde Ell ell ejercito, ell Ear le
entrego ell mando de una division. Y
por sus propios meritos volvi6 ser uno
de los grandes generates del gran ejer-
cito Imperial
Fue retirado del mando otra vez
causa de una ofensiva sanguinaria y sin
resultados positivos al sudeste de
Dwinsk, y1Aoatonccs flle nUnbradOa 60
bernador del Turquestan. POGO tempo
despu6s fue arrestado por los bolshe-
vikis, cuyo credo Sc convirti6.