davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
WILSON'S NOTE
SHOCK TO TURKS
Insistenee on Removal From
Europe Seems Harsh.
Greeks Surprised.
AMERICANS IN DANGER

Constantinople, April 3.-(A P)-
PresidA..4 Wilson's note to the allies
intimating that the Turks must get
out of Europe, came as shock to
all Turkish parties. Several brief
dispatches asserting Mr.. Wilson adj
hered to that position had been
printed here under Paris and London
date lines, but until part of the ac-
tual text of the note appeared in
local newspapers Turks were unwill-
ing to believe it. Mr.. Wilson's note
appeared in a slightly censored form,
which made the position of the
United States seem harsher on the
Turks than it appeared in the full
text of the communication
The note was equally displeasing
to the Greeks, who were much Of
Tended at the American presidents
apparnt unwillingness TO grant their
claims to. a large district about
Smyrna and his insistence that
Adrianople be given to the Bulga-
rians. Italians and French have both
emphasized I'm the local papers their
friendliness to working for the main
tenance of the Turks in CONSTANT
nople.
American business men here are
apprehensiye over the effect OF the
presidents stand and there is consid-
cradle uneasiness as to the effect II
will have in Asiatic Turkey, where
500 American born teachers ana re-
lief workers are considered to be in
considerable danger IL the protection
of Turkish forces should be with
drawn.
Pasha's Proclamation.
London, April 81 N. S.)--Mus-
tapha Renal Pasha, leader OF the
Turkish nationalists, anticiuating
lengthy isolation in Anatolia, has is
sued q proclamation declaring II Is
necessary 10 make the province self
supporting, said dispatch from
Constantinbple to the Daily Express
today.
Mustapha Renal Pasha is MOBILIZE
ing all Turkish males between the
ages OF ~ and GO under local commits
si0ns. Peasants are Obliged to con-
tribute seeds and foodstuffs.
An American food commission is
visiting the Black sea ports and is
organizing for the distribution of re-
lief.
Makes Tasks No Easier.
London, April 81 N. S)--The
Morning Post in commenting upon
President Wilson's Turkish note,
doubts II allied statesmen who are
struggling with difficulties will nnd
their efforts toward settlement
made any easier by the peremptory
advice from Washington" The paper
adds:
president Wilson breaks in at n
time when America and every other
nation will do its duty"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

and your committee that is wholly at
variance with the attitude OF your COM
mittee and the navy department.
II stated 10 the committee that our
relations with all countries on the
Pacific were most friendly and cordial,
and that | did not believe any nation
menaced the United States and l was
sure this country would adopt no policy
based upon antagonism to any power
In the Pacific.
Il am sure that you and all the mem
bers of the senate and naval affairs
committee will regret misleading pub
lication that may be misinterpreted by
our Japanese ally and friend"
Mr. Daniels appeared before the COM
mittee in executive session to urge
appropriations for enlarging naval
docking and repair facilities on the Pa
cific coast to meet the needs of the
enlarged feet in these winters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

N. Y. HARB0R TRAFFIC
YET TIED UP BY STRIKE

New York. April s.--~Traffie in New
York Harbor was stili curtaiied today
by the strike Of harbor employees, but
the ferry lines, except those OF the
Erie and West Shore roads, were OPP
Grating on virtually normal schedules.
Railroad officials claimed that, while
many tugs, lighters and harEes were
out Of service, all danger Of interrup-
ton Of the food and coal supplies had
been averted,
Union officials reasserted that the
harbor would he tied up before night
fall claiming that msunderstand-
ing In orders Yesterday had prevented
all the workers from Joining the strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
WEEKS DEATH RECORD
In CHATTOOCA COUNTY

Lyerly. Ga. April s.-(speciaL)-
There have been a number Of deaths
in Chattooga county during the past
ten days due to various causes, Mrs.
Carrie Killian, OF Lyerly aged II, died
at the family residence. after linger-
ing illness, last Wednesday.
Walter Maxey. oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. 8. Maxey, of Summerville, died
Monday night at his home in Haywood
Valley from an attack of influenza. He
is survived by his parents. his widow
and fourteen children.
Hill Prickett, Jr., young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hill Prickett. formerly of
this county. but now of Cedartown. died
at the home OF ITS grandparents IN
brief Illness
Jones Cargle, a prominent farmer Of
near Montvaie, died last Saturday. He
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
DANIELS DENIES SAYING
JAPS MENACE AMERICA

Washington. April 3. Chairman
OF the senate navnl committee, made
made public yesterday letter from Sec
rotary Daniels denying reports pub
llshed In some newspapers that the sec
rotary had told the committee yester-
day that Japan was menace to the
United states.
II am moved TO write YOU" said Mr.
Daniels, because this publication CON
Veys an impression that Is calculated
to give n friendly nation a view Of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

the Chicago Junction railroad, con
Meeting link for trunk lines entering
Chicago. Joined the walkout late last
night. They demand Reinstatement OF
John Grunau, president of the union,
and a scale Of % cents an hour for
switchmen and 81 an hour for conduc-
tors.
Ohlcials OF the yardmen's union an
nounced that a general strike of yard
men in the Chicago district would be
called unless their demands were met
within forty eight hours.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
CHICAGO TRAFFIC TIE-UP
EFFECTED BY STRIKE

Chicago. April s.--Freight trafiic on
the Chicago, milwaukee, n ST. Paul
railroad here vast at a standstlll today
and operation OF the Chicago Junction
railroad crippled as the result OF a
strike OF 1000 switchmen and yard
employees affiliated with the Chicago
yardmen's union. An embargo on ao-
ceptance of all freight shipments was
In effect on tho former road
Three hundred yardmen, employed by
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
ARMY UNIT OF INDIANS

Washington. April g. Chairman
Wordsworth was authorized Friday by
the senate military committee to in
troduce an amendment to the army re-
organization bill. providing for the en-
listment OF not to exceed 10000 Ameri-
can Indians as a separate unit of the
army. Upon discharge they would have
all the rights OF American citizens in
addition to their tribal rights.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
MILLIONAIRE CLAIMS
BODY OF SLAIN WIFE

Midtown, N. Y, April 3.-Harold
J. Grayson, millionaire automobile
manufacturer Of New York, today
claimed the body OF his wife, Mrs.
Shirley Grayson. who was shot to
death on lonely road near here by
J. Edward Larey, official of the New
York Telephone company. Grayson
first saw his wife's body in an un-
dertaker's morgue, when he was so
overcome with emotion he could not
speak.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

is survived by his widow and three
children.
John A. Henderson, born and reared
here, died at his home in Dallas, Tex,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03
IN GRIP OF SNoWSTORM

salIna. Kan, April s.--The Kansas
wheat belt was IN the grip Of one Of the
heaviest snow storms OF the season to-
day. The snow was accompanied by
nm easterly gale.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-03

last week. He was the son OF the late
A. ]. Henderson, OF Lyerly. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Ave sisters and
four brothers.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
REPUBLICANS PLAN RALLY
Open Campaign in Montgomery
County, Nd, Tonight.

Republicans of Montgomery county.
Md. will formally open the presi-
dential campaign with a mass meet
ing at Seco Hall. RockvillA this
evening at 8 o'clock. Among the
speakers will be Alexander Arm
strong, jr, attorney general of Mary
land: Frederick N. Zihlman, repre-
sentative from sixth congressional
district, and Oliver Metzerott. state
senator from Prince Georges county.
Music will be furnished by the Rock
willie Band.
Representative Zihlman was elect
ed to the Sixty-fifth Congress from
the sixth district of Maryland by a
majority of 2.T22. Mr. Zihlman Il.
chairman of the committee on ex-
penditures in the Post Office Depart
ment and member of the committees
on the District of Columbia, insular
affairs and labor. In his service in
the House he has been a friend of
the District of Columbia.
The term of office of United States
Senator John Walter Smith of Mary
land expires in March next, and he is
being opposed by Ovington z. Weller,
who was republican candidate for
Governor of Maryland four years ago.
Both Senator Smith and Mr. Weller
are making vigorous campaigns. but
1t is confidently asserted by the re-
publican leaders that Mr.. Weller will
be elected 60 the Senate from Mary
land by substantial majority
Evening star., 1920-09-10
COLONY IN RUSSIA,
/ PLAN Of GERMANS
Soviet Government Com
pIetes Negotiations to AS
sign Nearly CTS, 1000 Acres.
ny hal o,FLAHERrY.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1920.
STOCKHOLM, September 1o.-A Ger
man delegation now in Moscow has
completed negotiations with the soviet
government for vast scheme of
colonization, under which many fac
tories, along with nearly $4,000 acres
OF land, have been assigned to cor
poration of German workers. This in
formation has just reached Stockholm
through Jacob Fried, a member of the
Scandinavian Metal Workers delega-
ton which recently returned from
russia. He said that those German
and Swedish workers who had already
migrated to Russia arrived there be-
fore definite plans had been made for
asst uilating them, and hence met with
nnfa1orable conditions. The Germans.
especially, went into the iron plants
near. Kolomna. where the food and
houssng conditions were terrible.
Regarding the emigration of work
men. Mr.. Fried indicated that the soviet
government was unwilling to jcopardize
workers to come in under more favor
able circumstances than those granted
to sative workmen.
1,enin believes that necessity will
fo'ce the Russian workers to avail
themselves of outside organizing
have to be paid to outside labor.
Mr.. Fried declared that the English
labor delegation had not emphasized
sufficiently the tremendous degenera-
ffCn in Russian industrial life. Its
only salvation. he said. lay in outside
help. With this necessity in mind. the
Scandina Wan delegation presented an
organization program which was to
comprise all foreign labor elements
Speaking of the general situation
Mr. Fried was surprised at the poor
work performed throughout Russia.
On an average. Swedish workman
could accomplish twice as much as a
Russian. on account of the latter's
weakened condition due to small food
rasions. Mr.. Fried is convinced that
co.smunistic theories must give way
so Tar as they apply to the revival of
Russian industry. He found that the
Capitalization of authority in commit
tees killed individual initiative
Evening star., 1920-09-10
PROGRAM OF RACING SET
FOR PLATE PRINTERS
All Arrangements Made in Outing
at Chesapeake Beach
z SATURDAY..

ARRANGEMENTS for the annual excur-
sion of the Plate Printers Union, No.
?. to Chesapeake Beach Saturday have
been announced by Secretary Frank
Coleman. All amusements at the
beach will remain open for the ex-
cursic5A Three bands will play A
progrGsn of athletic events under the
directlsn of Chairman Daniel Hassett
of the athletic committee has been
arranged for members and non-mem-
bers OF fhe union.
The committees that have been Sc
Iected to stage this annual excursion
are working night and day to make
IT grand success, and nothing will
be left undone to mar to the least ex-
TINT the pleasure of the banner day
for our union,' declared Secretary
Coleman. Ample transportation ac-
commodations have been arranged for
and no fear should be entertained for
q return from the beach on schedule
time"
The athletic program consists Of the
following: A 50-yard dash each for
less than twelve-year-old sons and
daughters of members; 1oo-yard
of age: free-for-all sack race; 50-yard
dash for members daughters under
sixteen years of age; shoe race for
all boys under sixteen years of age;
an egg race for all women; 1e0-yard
dash for members under thirty; free
for-all 100-yard dash. More than
5000 in prizes will be distributed for
these races.
The following committees will be
in charge:
Executive committee: Thomas Nc
Quade, chairman; Frank Miloyich
secretary; Andrew Fallon. George
Jacobs, Benjamin Kroger, Daniel Has
sett, Frank j. Coleman. Reception
committee: William d. Clark. Andrew
Fallon. James E. Farley, Daniel Quig-
ley. Charles Ladson, George Herman.
William e. Fiske and Frank J. Cole
man. Athletic committee: Daniel
Hassett. chairman-referee, and John
j. Deviney.
Judges. Edward J. Walsh, Charles
Lord, Joseph NJ. Garrett and F. F. Mil
Ter; clerk of course, S. E. Smith; as
sistant clerk of course. F. S. Milovich:
starter, Edward ]. Mahoney: assistant
starters. B. Newman and Fred Lipp:
announcers, Charles Miller and Joseph
Holleran: scorers. F. J.. Coleman. ].
Slavin. Ed. Schrack and c. Royal: GUS
todfan Of prizes. III. Gotthold; finance
committee, J. Orspada. Thomas Fitx-
gerald. Joseph Haley, L. NJ. Coster, c.
y. Miller, E. o. Wood. John Rockert.
George T. Hutcherson. George Gold
smith, George Wells. James CahilI. r
F. Miller, Maurice McAuliffe, William
McCauley. r. A. Donohue, J. F. Love-
day, Joseph Garrette, Bernard Callahan.
James Wills, Irving Hollidge, Eugene
Pearce. Elmer Jordon, Bernard DAILY.
Walter Beller. H E. Alexander, Charles
kropke, Vernon Torney, Thomas Nc
I>arney, Harry w. KIIlmon, Henry
Chick, T. B. Thornett. George Thornton,
II. Jorg and Theodore Refer.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
.G0RGAS WILL FILED.
Former Surgeon General Leaves
Entire Estate to Wife.

The viii of Maj. Gen. William Craw-
lord Gorgas. former surgeon general
y no died in London. July last, has
been hisd for probate. He leaves his
.rtirc estate to his wife. Marie d.
pyGas. who is also named as execu-
tsiN. The document Is dated June 9.
J%16.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

"a baby carriage OF German inven-
tfon has removable body that can
be used as a crib for . sleeping child
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-30

BEAUTIFUL Groom brick In fine re-
stricted neighborhood. $4,000, half cash,
terms on balance.
Groom house on N Garland, immedi-
ate possession; 1000.
10-room house on South Wellington
st., furnace heated, 5000.
rooms and sleeping porch bungalow,
on Linden ave-; $500; 81, 500 cash, bal
ance $50 per month. No loan.
r. J. STANAGE.
NJ. 2242 or H. 572l-W. rs S. Main st.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-30
SZR3
Cbe ae(p8 5ctnIttar
Classified Section
BUSINESS SERVICE.
w. w. Langley
BUILDING AND CONTRACTORS

F1rst-C class shug Ing and roofing OF
all kinds roofs repaired, work guaran-
teed 79 Vance ave, Phone NJ. 4l6S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-30
READ THIS AND CALL M. 4sss-w.

~ff'T "AN'% N@eNN@N Aee' WV" "
All brick and slate roof, hardwood
floors throughout, hot water heat, base
ment under entire house, ceiled attic
four bedrooms and sleeping porch, large
concrete front and side porch, concrete
drive, garage and two servants rooms;
large lot; on Carr ave, walking distance
OF Central high and Bruce school: bar.
gain; price $4,000, terms.
NJ, ts5S-w.
Why pay rent when you can buy an
eiEht-room house and make the other
fellow pay for It and you occupy nalf
the house? Eight rooms newly tainted
and decorated; water, gas, lights; on
paved street. one block OF Poplar car
line, this Is real bargain $1,000,
terms.
NJ, 495s-W.
Modern elght-Foem house, beautiful
hardwood floors throughout elegant
electric fixtures, beautifully decorated,
good furnace, large living room, dining
room, breakfast room and kitchen, lat
ticed back porch, large concrete front
and side porches, four bedrooms, tile
| bath, large closets, floored attic, con.
| crete driveway and garage; on wide
parked street, In one block OF car line
Price about 60 per cent of what Il
would cost to produce this property to-
day. $4,000; terms. Immediate posses,
| sion.
M. 4959-w.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
sedmiid5e Grf1uonnaen bon s5raueu

Sedgntfd1e vfftn0nngen Q Dr9nen.
Mebr unb mebr Derliert Die an-
fidt bnB bas tpeite 8eid] Der gr-
|finbnngen Elm ausIdlieBIfd Der mann
|Iiden @eI borbebnltenes @ebiet lei,
an Booen. Dime baB man 6ns Bel
fpieI Der beriibnten 5rm G11rie Der,
|n15ieben mnBte, ge11igt eg mob1, on
5ufuiiIbren bob anein III England nno
1111r I'M borigen SATIRE $50 Heine Or
finbnngen bon 5rnuen beim brhfilhden
Hatei1tnmt mgen1elbe nor6en nn6,
INN Die Heiger1De Bebentl1ng Der 5rou
|aIs grfinberin 5u pernufbnuliden.
Mnd Idon ndibrenb beg arieges BE.
Td 6ra11en mil grfinoungea,
|Don 0eren 5tpei groBe1 NeH erIangf
baben. 9reto 9Brtnn erfun0 eine
|Borrid5f1ng nm eriitiidan0e Sole 5li.
|~berfreiben, nrn Grneiftiine Sarf rfnno
ell non Der MDmiraIitM, Dem &riegs
ONT nn6 ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BrDBbritannien er1uorbenes 8erfn1
rem BeiDebe . al in1prdgnieren, bob
lie feinerId 56IIiiafiefeiten mebr olirtds
|In5fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Dinatperfb ii @Ia11oorf. Ser 93 Sub
re cite gbenrn,l1 III bob onrauf ge-
itorben.
Gaar nn6 MDieI.
Diningen. - Inner aura Dor benz
Rriege noQen0eter .Saor0oms hat
i1sgeionrnt 788,OOO Mnrf gotlfo-
ife1 Eenniprudt; 1e1te ipGreil iber 5
MiIionart erforberIiH. gs III Elm Be-
reis Ser Dpfertpiaiafeit Ser fatboli-
ld)en &irben 1ealein0e. oaB BON Der
gaufurr..s pet iEcr 100000 Marf
- sraaen ao.gnBernem bn:s
M ;9fessssa siir Elm &C.
-iantes IIssrs- n.ta sssrinrall.ts aeiM
ido, nber 10000 sc. ~suigebraast.
@aHerIieid. @eltorber1 lit s1
GberIdeiopeiler Nareig Mittid) err
MATTHIAS Sfiirrter, Biz 5l1m I. 81.
tober 1919 2ebrer III @aHs:sd.
Sole 80 Sabre ipirfte CT bisr utter
meiit 1dtpieriaert gsfaisaa :fe
g0nrfe SsshI .itf e!t'ar ii IT.. "a CT ~
iam1neubraas.
Son Ser Nabc. f;.,r se-
meinidmer1 geriaa,ml1ng Der Dealn-
len aner Sodarupper ur1roe m 0ber-
ifein elm OrtsfarteG Der 8eau1ten ge-
ariinoet. gs foIIen iest 5hritte 1r1-
ternommer tperoer, nm ole genIte1
Der Gropias in ei1em 2nnbesberbm6
fir sic grobirr5 girfenfeb at perei-
rigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Sin fraftiges 9entidtnm IL EN-
Gegen fir Die 8epublHH; EN- 9elhi6
tum aber fam ob1te ben 8ebraub Der
b~eutIiden15prode nidt beIfeben uno
sic be1tifdR Sprade mieoer1m mnB
.lntergeben, De1n Die gar5e 0eut=
Idle HreHe urtergeu. Gus Geufd
fum NIT afen 5ddten Der 0elltiden
sanltnr ur1b giIbung gebf Dem 2a1oe
NIT Der beutfden 5prade D%erlorerr.
8arnm 1T oag 8eutIdtum Her entar=
tet uro nrfdbig cine Roae gu ipielen,
neil Die S0bne bieIfab Die Sprnde
Der gsdlfer nidt mebr Derifehm uno
nit Ser 5prpade aud bic gugenoen
unb Sitten Der Batter nbgeegt boben.
l1niere bentide S11geno iudt Iei0er
IN nidf geringer 3nH lire @eiftes
nnbrnng IN Ben Spalten Ser Singoz.
11nb SuoelRreife unb 1T onrl1m Elm
3nhterbing getuoroenL 0ns Der 9e1tf=
.de beflngf Der Entertainer beradtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
@agen sic nal, gibPg bier I'M 9orf oenn aud ehnen aadadgen
gbIo7er2
3igeIe tpelerfnbren.
81 Il SIN

s fnnftgfrenoe Stun,
Jram Mobbdrm mie mar benin Die
gabrt nit Sshrem 9errn Genabl II
benz 11eilen, lenfbnrm aufbauon221
.gnt5iidenD. mie eben-mtr enc
5obrt II eirem lenfbaren 2ufibiff
NIT eil1em Ienfbnren Mn111e feiin
tamil
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

gerehtigt @oit: bier
sig 8ffennig foftet Die Bl1rf2 Dns
IT unDeriddml .
8sirf. $50 erIa1lben sic nal,
o1s lit anb bon einem oreifierten
g1Deiin bus 6nan5ig Sah1e lang
DE game @eIt III getDltnos,u11g ge-
'ekt batt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

s. rfnpp Meoium: nDieie
Sole ididt Sbnm Sbre Derftorbene
BemnbIin."
Serr: ,Dag lit 5~dpi1oeIl Sic
=bdtte mir einen 5fiefeIfnem auge-
norfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
pneah11rg.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sdtDihteIer 8. gnppeli. he bon
ben bodtD. Dourinifnrerpdtres o,ls
|@edbto erbo1,te anpene BOT lire frdy
Tide @eibe en1pfangei1. Gle @apellt
nlodt feiaestpegg ben gin0ruf elmer
|Notfnpene. sdn1lif unb folioe gebuat
erhebt lie fih, dliBerIih 0nrh oie
SarmGen nit biibihem arena ofor1
oils @ottrsb11s erfe11nbnr. Guh 0as
ssunere ut Ssl:.,1.nllg mlr6ig uno an
Mnoodt ifimme:;a.
ga6sn.
lsGara. &.
En- III III mi 5
isl iias !.
Sssa1pt-
etF Sal
II .Deidam sese II Ben airden bel
|gtnot SsIisettesoisaisas ssaehalfer
:Der0ea folen. SIN Ser
8oransfaIfuugen itebt aia SeltaiI III
RntbauIe.
2~nreinb1ra.
Sn grfnk 0es erblinbster bpbm' ten
abtes Der ct. Mauritins Mbtei IN
9oun. @enanbin, Ser s:lrudge-
|treten III, ml1roe Der bisberige Rrior
Der Mbtei 81. Maaritil1s Dom. ssos.
I9oon Marb gepdbH. Gr 1T SO Sub
re alt 11no tan1n1t a11s 9tnn1t. Il
ben Drtfdaften 9iiibeIingen 1no 8e.
te1burg it 0ie MmlI- nr6 &lanenfe11s
DIE o11sgebroden. Sic 9rtIdaftpn 8t
oersberg, 8iiringen, Sunderingen,
6enningen, Mbipeiler, 2ibingen nnb
Beppi1ge11 bilbe11 8eobadtungsges
biet. 80 Ser BeinbnnbeI I'M 2a11oe
1T iehr fInll tpeu megen Der flight
den gnIutoberbdItniife IN 9eutfdlano
feline gr6Bere Ginfdufe geH1adt iDer-
BEN fon11en.
gDrnrfberg.
greger5. Gin d~tDei5eriides
aoniortium bon bier Girn1en ur1fer
Ser 6iibru1g Ser Bell 81. 8. id1oB
nit ben Staaten 9rege11a nr0 8or11=
hirH e.sa ssssoifsr1en ab,
mil .er.. t,fan Die
t.d.-zaais. Gel bsDeI 1Ielsfte ta1
Idngere 3eit pn6fen. Sc io0en IN bic.
len 5dladtbduiern n1onatlib 600
gtud groBbieb uno 1900 5tnd
aus Sugoflauien geiblndt
uno berurbeitet merbe1 unD Die
grooufftte III Die G1tDei5 nufgefibt
lDeroen. Die @efenfdaft be5nbH fiir
oos 5tud @rnBbieb 5r. iir aein-
pieb 8. 81. #@ebiibr uno berpflldtef
iid aa1Berben1 51tr foftenlofen Mbga-
Sc Ser Mfdne urb bon 5nei Rlo-
qrarrm @utttem pro 6fif 8robbieb.
@iafr2otbriuge1.
9ingbem. 9ier uno 6ns Be
qrdbnis 6es 1odJp. GERM Heftors So
mace Ronid itaH. Der gerfforbene,
Ser nit aner Beideioenbeh 8erfebon
@erh gefdaHen, bot OILS
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aerdlu11iqe aiirde geba1t rnb oa1fh
Dem Mitigen 5im1ltar1e1t1n EN- @1oe
gemabt-
Montig1lp. Ser bodD. 8forrer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

- gerg1Ioppiert. Bro.
feffor: r6alber, Sie iTf,1o EN- gn1,5
.ge~iDiferIoier, fal1Ier Nenfd: badl
arrogn11t ul1o booe11IoS ounInI
@e1m iih Siren gater febes nero
linn basfe6e fageul@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

So Der itaIieniidJeu aant11er fat
elm Anbdnser be- RRess;srung erf1drt,
SsafalieH sfss Is ~. I.san7a6fHd-bri-
Mnin15 MT a.ieelgen Bis
Der 5rieoensbertrag bon ris.aes
rebioiert unb au feiner ungeregts1,
gebdifigen unb a~1tfrei5erben 8eftin1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

6 nanf terrible Der
fIeiine 9or1s (aIs I'M Sirius Der.
roln1me AnIuff4 uergeblid Derfndt,
isd niiklih 81 medeD: sAaliutter
ileb ma. grab mie Der Bepa bein5
um5ug
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

aiebe, nie FL oein aIong lno
bod 10 oft MIR elm td1tide11ber
@Iaf1a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

gin eineg 9nteI..
rsaeuner, oos Glen III ia gang
niie
Bite mein 9err, bier ons Be
Idtperoebu6 Del uns miro uur
M)riftIid geidimpftI