davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
o FOUND ON
DRUNK TO BE GIVEN
A THOROUGH TEST

One drunk with a bottle of white
Mule in his hip pocket was picked
up New Years night by the Grand
Forks police, and was given a sus-
pended sentence of 80 days in the
county Jail and q IS fine this morn
ing by r. J. Purcell, police magis-
3trate.
The alcohol was retained by the
Judge, who will have it analysed to
determine whether or not 1t is OF the
poisonous wood alcohol variety
which has recently caused a large
number OF deaths in various parts of
the country.
Several cases OF severe illness are
reported to have been caused in
Grand Forks by New Years potations,
but whether the liquor consumed
contained the deadly wood alcohol, or
was merely the ordinary squirrel
whisky frequently sold by bootleg
Eers. which often operates with the
force OF the classic knock out drops"
uncertain,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
COMMUNITY
CENTER HOUSE MAY
BE ESTABLISHED HERE

Negro revival meetings started
January l in the, negro, Baptist
church, Mpseley,a tabernacfe,M B21
First avenue, will slast until January
II. according to announcement 4made
this morning. @eY. e5a.5
Rev. R. A. Lowe Of St Louis, Mo-,
has charge OF the meetings Rev. Mr..
Lowe is an accomplished singer, in
addition to being q well known
speaker. Other speakers and preach
ers who are expected to assist in the
meetings are Rev. Samuel "A. Moseley,
president Of the Western States Negro
Baptist association; Rev. j. w.
Crushon Of the Iowa association Of
the Negro Baptist church; Rev M. w.
Withers Of Minneapolis, and q num-
Der OF others. 'f&s ~
A negro community house will be
established in Grand Forks in the
near future, according to plans now
under way. Plans to establish these
negro community houses in a number
of North Dakota towns are under
consideration, according to Rev. Mr..
Moseley, who is director of negro
mission work in the northwest.
Revival services are being held
every evening except Saturday at :
o'clock in the evening. Two services
are held on Sunday, at IL o'clock In
the morning and at 8 o'clock in the
evening. a'fat ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Ex-Service Men May
Secure Medical Or
Surgical Treatment

Ex-seevice men who need medical
a. surgical treatment because Of ILL
Ness OF injury contracted in the army
II navy can hereafter enter n army
hospital public health service hos
pttal " local civilian institution or
1anat0fium and have all expenses paid
~ the government, according to
HOrne Service Chairman J.. 3. Wine
tan.
Local public health service physic-
AnssArs Doctors Campbell. Healy and
bsa4- Information regarding the
,u~edtcA1aor surgical treatment for dis
lsargAd service men may be either
Seeusedfrpm these physicians or J.
4saWtnemAn.
ss4hsyvtnemAn stated today that few
1Q411fesS ior sailors to be aware
lks.111s provision, which Is theirs for
1sosAekfnG. The war department has
hGtRucted the entire personnel OF; the
sM41oe ~ the assistant to the secretary
kSNae.#h charge of soldier employ
sweIfAfo work, to- bring this
EeAttsntton Of III such .
gRELzsaEEr1 ~ MygSI<ga Mi lASHwrs1 49, &4eGbss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Navy Man Longs For
South Sea Breezes

Chief Boatswain's Mate Kendryx,
sadly contemplating a recruiting
poster advertising q winter cruise in
summer. climes." voiced the wish
that he had stayed on board ship and
not taken on recruiting service.
North Dakota is sure a great old
state" declared the navy man. but
in the. winter 1t makes one long for
warm ocean breezes." a
EARLY this month the Atlantic
fleet will sail for GuantaSamo Bay,
the south coast of. Cuba" Chief
$Kendryx stated. Then comes three
months Of work and play in the blue
ICarribean., There are manoeuvers,
war. games, target practice. subma-
also swimming. boat races. baseball
and basketball and shore leave in
interesting old Western Indian sea-
ports"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCHTO HONOR e
SERVICE MEMBERS

The service nag Of the First Lyth-
eran church will be .'demobilt1ed""
with impressive services this eventng
at 7>45 o'clock at the church, when
a full program Of :, music and ad-
dresses will be offered. Toward the
end of the service the flag containing
twenty-one blue and two gold stars
will be lowered. st.3stss
Sveinbjorn johnson will: be chair
man Of the service which includes the
following numbers: Prelude5 Miss M.
MARKELL Invocation Rev. ST.. Pal
lackson; anthem, church choir: sad-
dress OF welcome. Sveinbjorn johnson;
organ solo, Prof. Paolo Conte; ad-
dress, Rev. s. L. Tallackson; solo,
Rev. H: b. ~Thofgrimsen; address,
Pres. Thomas F. Kane Of the .nniver-
sity; violin solo, DR.. J. g.. Brundin;
address, Major H.SH. Healy; SONG,
mixed quartet: address, j.. b. Wine
man; song, mixed quartet. ~ ~
The response will be- made by Prof.
q. "a. Thorgrtinsen, zone Q 1.-The
'homecomers..''t1 T~heAservice nag will
then be lowered with appropriate
ceremony and presentation off -Luth-
eran medalions" with the inscription;
For Christ, Church, Country, Home,"'
will be made. The program will close
with hte singing OF "America''by the
audience. ~
Following the prsgramSa an informal
reception for '.homecomers" and their
friends will DO held in the church
iparlOfS. 80 Is ts4~s NJ {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Grand Forks Will Not
Have A County Agent
Before First OF Feb.

The farm bureau will be. unable to
secure a new county agent before
next month at the earliest, according
to Rex E. Willard, former agent, who
was in the city Wednesday.
Every effort is being made to secure
the most experienced man possible to
replace Mr.. Willard, who resigned
last November to accept a position
at the agricultural college,.
Until a county agent is. secured
the farm bureau office will remain in
charge of a clerk who handler the
routine business and Mr.. Willard will
in charge Of more important
matters that come up. The employ
ment Office in connection with the bu-
reau. received but few applicants for
work but there is no particular de-
mand for laborers s 70 no shortage is
felt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
JUDGE is CHEERED.

New York. Jan. Cheer. ana
handclapping greeted the action NJ
Magistrate Corrigan today IN dis-
missing charges Of d~isorderly con
duct against three women arrested
Christmas day while attempting to
parade in Fifth avenue in a demon
stration for the release Of "political
prisoners" The defendants were Miss
Gladys Griner, daughter Of John p.
Griner, Of Baltimore, a member Of
the United States railway commis-
sion to Russia; DR.. Gertrude Kelly
and Miss Mary Duffy.
Magistrate Corrigan declared that
ne disagreed with the contention Of
the prosecuting attorney that the
signs Free political prisoners" car
ried BY the women warranted Z;
charge Of dlsorderly conduct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
EXCHANGE BUREAU
MAY BE ORGANIZED

Young men Of the cityasare starting
for the organisation Of q
Christmas exchange bureau where
they can ante guperfluous safety rag
ors, sox. ties. stick pins; slippers, ct
cetera and take q chance on making a
good trade for some article not re-
ceived or duplicated by friends and
relatives.
For instance, tho young blood who
was the recipient of an even two
dozen ties. twenty-five Of which hi
wouldn't wear to a prize fight, might
negotiate for q trade with the beard
less youth who received three per-
fectly good safety raxors from fond
friends.
careful tabulation Of presents re-
.ceived this Christmas ,divulges that
neckties, safety raxors and slippera
form tho big Three" and the greatest
OF theo0sare ties,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Case. OF Whiskey Are
Found In Baled Hay

Calgary, Alta, Jan. New Years
eve brought nothing but voc to
Samuel Graham and Carl; Luchia
when they went to Langdon Monday
to receive a carload OF ba1ed hay con
signed to them to that point from
Regina, rSask., and were arrested by
detectives and constables
on q charge Of importing liquor.
When the baled hay. which was
neatly piled around the walls Of the
car, was tossed aside by the husky
constables. there were uncovered 20
cases of rye and Scotch .whiskeys.
valued, at the going price of liquor,
at about $4,000. y, At bootleggers'
prices the c~ontraband fire water
would be worth nearer SIC, 900.
Luchia and Graham were brought
to Calgary and arraigned before
Police Magistrate w. J. Davidson
Wednesday morning on a charge of
violating the liquor act. Their bail
vas fixed at $500 cash each, and they
were remanded for eight days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
Bonspiel Plans
Will be Formed
at Meet Tonight

Plans for the annual bonspiel of
the Caledonian Curling association
will be discussed with other important
matters at a. meeting OF curriers' to
follow the supper to be given tonight
to the presidents rink by the vice
presidents quint, according to an
announcement made today. .#g
The supper will be served at the
curling pavilion instead of the Conn
mercial club rooms, as formerly an
nounced. Two contests will be staged
tonight and the supper will sandwich
the games.
Every member Of the association Is
urged to be present at the meeting as
it will be one of the most important
this season,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
BANK
MEETINGS ARE
ON JANUARY Is

The First National and Northwest
ern National banks OF Grand Forks
will hold their annual meetings on
the second Tuesday Of this month,
January 10. as per their usual custom.
The Northern State bank Of Grand
c'orks and the Northwestern lTrtst
company hold their annual meetings
on the same day.
The First Savings. bank WIN h3,d
Its annual meeting Tuesday. January
y and the Peoples State bank on
Wednesday. January II.
The Great Northern Life insurance
company has aet Thursday, January
u z o'clock. for the date Of its m.
~ stockholders' meeting. III
holders: viii meet Tuesday. 4
ary 70. AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
STATE UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION HAS FOUR !.
NUMBERS IN. STATE

-Four lyceum course numbers sched-
uled by the extension division of the
state university are playing through
North Dakota at the present time, ac-
cording to Miss Beatrice Olson. secre-
partment. -, u.
Montaville Flowers, well known lee
turer, who is taking 'The National
Highway to- Happiness" for hts topic
this year; the Soldiers Quartette, a
musical number; Charles F. Lindsey
Of the teaching stan Of the University
Of Minnesota, and Franz Rickaby Of
the University of North Dakota are
on the road at the present time,
playing in the smaller towns Of the
state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
CLINIC
MAY BE OPENED
in CITY HALL

Establishment Of the city general,
and venereal clinics at the city hall,
instead Of at the Deaconess hospital
as originally planned is now being
considered by the city health authori-
ties. t..
Under the new plan the rooms in
the basement of the city hall at pres
ent occupied by the offices of Miss
Mae McCulloch, city nurse and Mrs.
Agnes Rex, social service commits
sioner would be occupied by the
clinic, and these offices would be
moved to the one, of tho present band
rooms and one of the two Offices .oc-
cupied by Miss Mary Berg, police
woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
. d Victim
Is Laid to Rest
This Afternoon

Services over the remains Of Elmer.
Dezell, Emerald farmer%murdered. :at
his farm home last Sunday,lwere hold
at the residence. ati12:sofo o'clock this
afternoon and from the Presbyterian
church at Emerald at 1880 o'clock
with Rev. Haas officiating. u ~
The body Of the late Mr.. Dezell'
was to be shipped to this city via the
Great Northern ! late this afternoon
and taken Immediately to Memorial
Joe Throndson. farm hand; self
confessed murderer OF the Emerald
farmer, rs under guard alta local hos
pital rapidly recovering from d
wound inflicted with a rfhe ,imme..
.diately after the crime was commit.
ted in an attempt at suicide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
COMMITTEE WATTS
I, WORD FROM CAPITAL

/ The Industrial committee Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club Is
awaiting word from the state Indus
trial commission In Feg1rd TO what
steps are to bestake1 next to bring
about the establishment Of the state-
owned mill ana terminal elevator
here. 4 s Il
LW MyerH secretary Of the Com
mere.sa, club. I'd today ted, th.t e ~.
,sion daily. and ilseo1 the annotnee-
.ment that the members iof the com-
mission would visit Grand Forks,
probably within the next tel dAy1l.s
It 10 expected that an e6oEtswMl b.
made to arrange for the sale Of At
least part Of the mill and elevator
bonds in the near future WI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
PHILHARMONIC TO
PRACTICE FOR ITS
JANUARY CONCERT

The first rehearsal Of the Phil
harmonic orchestra following the
university Christmas holidays will be
held on Wednesday evening, January
Z, at 7:45 o'clock at the city library
auditorium. it was announced this
morning by E. H. Wilcox, director.
The second Of this seasons con-
cert will be given during the latter
part Of the month either on Sunday,
January "a. or Sunday, January 81.
lit is imperative that this rehearsal
be fully attended and that a great
deal be accomplished because our
January concert comes SO soon," Mr..
Wilcox said. THE absence Of any
n member from the rehearsal will
be seriously felt"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
CHINA MISSION
SOCIETY MEETS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Lutheran Bible School China
Mission society will open It's annual
convention in Grand Forks next Tues
day, January s, and continuing until
Sunday, January IL.
All sessions Of the convention will
be held at the auditorium Of the
Lutheran bible school. on Belmont
avenue. se:5
Strom and e. M. Broen, Of this city:
Rev. l.. Stalsbroten. Mayville: G.
Andenes, Chicago; Rev. John Resnick,
Minneapolis; Rev. N. Sletta, Cooper
town. N. D.; Rev. G.. Stenoien, Fergus
Falls, MIMI, and NJ. Werdahl, q mis-
sionary from China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
CITY CHURCHES
HOLD MEETINGS
Three Met New Years Day,
and Six More Will o.
cur During Month.

Three Grand Forks churches held
their annual business meetings the
afternoon of January l, and six more
will hold meetings closing up their
fiscal years and electing. officers for
1920, within the next two weeks, ac-
cording to information available this
morning.
J. F. Renter was elected deacon Of
the German Baptist church at the an
nual church meeting Thursday after
noon; B. Kranvler was named clerk;
J.. Werrie, treasurer; d. Dutt, finan-
cial secretary; P. Weisser, A. Kroniga
being reelected; j. Werrie, Sunday
school superintendent; G. Eisner,' as
sistant superintendent and Sunday
school treasurer; Lydia Weisser. Sun
day school secretary; Joe Werrie and
Ed Eisner, ushers.
The financial report given showed
total receipts of $602.17; expenditures
of $5S4.71, with a balance Of $17.46,
the mission balance being 1892.
The Church of. God, A. G.. Ahrendt,
pastor, held its financial meeting.
hearing the financial report for the
ear. Election of Sunday school Of
ficers will be held next Sunday.
Other city churches holding annual
meetings within the month include
the Bethel's church, 822 Belmont,
Rev. E. H. Gunhus, pastor, the meet
ing being planned for January Ia; the
First Methodist church, Rev. T. H.
Gallagher, pastor, will hold its meet
ing upon the call of District Superin-
tendent w. J. Hutchison; Zion Luth-
eran church meeting is planned for
the middle of January; the Congre-
gational church, in a week or fort.
night; the Evangelical church, in two
weeks or SO; the German Lutheran
church meeting on next Tuesday,
January s.
The Swedish Emmanuel Lutheran
church held it's meeting yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
"HoD' EI414ER QUITS MOUND.

Danville, Ill, Jan. 2.--"Hod" Eller,
pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. who
fame last season when his team
won the worlds series. has quit the
mound and taken a position here as
assistant manager Of a local coal
mining company. II u 2
Eller is today considering rejection
of his 1920 contract when it comes,
though he has not said he will not
play. some baseball this season. AT
any rate he is at work today at the
mine and. in the event he plays this
year, it will be his last season and he
will return to his mine duties when
the season ends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
LORENSON FUNERAL
WILL BE ON MONDAY

Funeral services for E. Martin Lo-
renson, who died at his home, s02
Chestnut street Thursday noon, viii
be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from 902 Chestnut street,
Following the services at home, serv-
ices will be held at $3.50 O'Clock from
the Zion Lutheran church, corner Of
Fourth avenue, Rev. David Stoeve
conducting them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
MEETINGS OF
LEAGUE. TO Be
HELD! JAN. 80
Precinct Caucuses of Other
States Will Be Held
January %.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. National
Nonpartisan league members, in
North Dakota will hold their precinct
meetings Friday, January 80, under
call issued by the league ERE it
announced today. Precinct COM
mitteemen and delegates to county
conventions will be elected.
organized the precinct meetings will
be held January 20! The North Dako-
meetings were postponed until
January 80 because of the Tri-state
Grain Growers convention which will
be held here January 20 to %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
LEGION CARDS
ARE BEING ISSUED

New national membership cards of
the American Legion are being dis
tributed to various posts in the state
from the Fargo office. according to in
formation received here today.
1t is expected that these cards will
be received here o on to replace those
locally printed when the post was or
ganized.
The new card is a light hlueish
green with a large national emblem
lightly printed over the face of 1t.
There are blank spaces for the sigma
lures of the finance and commanding
officers Of posts and other data The
card is a trifle large for the average
card case. w'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
R~E1HEARING ASKED.

st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 2.-The state
supreme court was asked today to
grant rehearing in the, case Of Eu-
gene Hosmer. Minneapolis, Involving
the state prohibition enforcement
der advisement Hosmer was findfct-
ed on a charge Of making. beer in his
" home In violation OF the law.
The supreme court upheld the lower
court In a ruling that the prohibition
enforcement law prohibits the maxi
Ing OF intoxicants for the makers 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
CANADA DENIES RuMoR

Washington, Jan. 2.-Author,ta4,v.
denial Of rumors that the Canadian
government contemplated an emhsrcn
On the export Of news print paper has
been received by the bureau Of cnr-
merce. Canadian mills were mia -
be running at capacity, turning mt
about ATS short tons daily, Of Which
ninety per cent is exported. mnst ~
it to the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02
LOW TEMPERATURES
AGAIN PREVAILING

Grand Forks people rot another
touch OF real winter weather early
this morning when the Temperature
dropped to ~ dssrsss below the zero
mark.
The maxiMum Temperature for the
- hours up 70 Z o'clock this morning
~ degrees below zero. During
the day the weather. va slightly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-02

isn't the Eonpartsan league supposed to be a farmers organization
working for their rest interests? 2" County Tax Supervisor ChaS. Evan
n asked a Herald reporter today. Wen. that Is what Townlsy and sey-
eral other socialists claim 1T o be-" the reporter admitted. a@EM &.a#
III that is true then why has the state raised the aaseased Valuation
raised the assessed valuation + Big Biz" interest in the county from
The assessed valuation of Grand Forks county farm lands was raised
4675 Del cent for 1919 1918, while the assessed valuation ~ raised
" h stat dny 1877 per cent o n telegraph property, 1881 OF tele-
and villages. #saE --#%G %.@@g"M .... ID ..&
Here ar the figures Of assessed valuation for 1918 and 1913 and the
paneanfa1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-21

wine out the town, an epidemic OF
six smaller fires broke out yesterday
afternoon in downtown sections. The
FIRE department was SO hard put for
apparatus it was necessary to draw
pieces from one of the larger blaze:;
TO put down the smaller ones.
The fate Of the fire at Wagners
Point was in theihands of the
weather late hour last night. II
high winds blow the burning oil to
the east, the $4,000 gallons of oil in
tank No. 10l will go up and engulf
the community. Predictions were
that the present variable winds from
the south,now covering the city with
a black pail, will hold.
Forced from their homes by this
fire. several hundred families are en-
campcd in the fields with parts Of
their household effects. The suf-
fering Of these people is intense, for
almost all of them have been with
out food for more than twenty-four
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-21
WIFE LASHES MILLINER.

Cumberland, Md, July 2l.-An-
gered by attention her husband is al
legged to have showered on Miss Mar
guerete Himmler, a pretty young clerk
in downtown millinery store, Mrs.
Anne Wilson lay in wait for the young
woman Sunday night, sprang out
from doorway and belabored her
with the long, singing whiplash. Miss
Himmler was severely bruised about
the face and body.
Fr:.nds of Miss Himmler are in
dignart Mrs. Wilson refused to-
day to talk of the affair except to
saw that she did only what she
thought was right"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-21
MOOSE WHITE CHAIRMAN.
Member Of Congress to Lead Cox
Campaign.

tolun bus, Ohio, July 2l.--
,rges that Republicans were
6,;ng a campaign fund Sufficient
SHOCK the sensibilities"were made
Il night BY Gov. Cox, Democratic
: sidental candidate, in an address
the Democratic national COM
! tee, which perfected organization
the campaign.
3rhe Democrats, Gov. Cox Declar-
will insist upon continuance Of
senatorial investigation Of CAM
On collections and expenditures
h also viii make frequent and de-
Ele3 accountings of their finances.
(rhe Democratic platforms he de-
/ rel is "a promissory note"
Iich will be paid in full. closing his
|lress with predition for a No
Enber victory.
Gov. Cox's address, together with
|ef supporting remarks by Frank
D. Roosevelt. his. running mate,
bowed the election Of George Fl.
bite. former representative. OF
hrietta. Ohio. as chairman Of the
Emocratic national committee and
anarer Of the party campaign
succeeded Homer s. Cummings,
Connecticut. who has served for
shteen months and. who desired
be relieved for other campaign
ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-21

Russian Soviet Government 10 the
British note concerning an armistlce
with Poland rejects in substance the
British peace proposals, according to
the London Times, which Sunday
published summary of the Soviet
answer.
The document is a very lengthy
one and the Times assumes that 1t
will soon be published by the gov
crnment
The Boishevik declines to come to
London for the suggested Peace Con-
ference according to the Times, be-
cause they say Great Britain is not
impartial. They also object t. the
admission to the conference of dele
gates from the Baltic States, saying
Russia already has made peace with
them.
AS to Poland, the Bclsheviki gov
crnment points out that the proposed
armst;ce line is unfair to Poland and
that with direct negotiations the Boil
shev;ki are prepared TO grant Poland
a much more favorable frontier
The Bolshevik reply refuses fatty
to entertain any conditions regarding
tie forces Of General Wrangel and
the refugees in South Russia, and
demands the unconditional surrender
Of these