davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
SCHOOL BOARD SEEKS
TATE SCHOOL HEAD

AT the meeting of the school board
yesterday morning the question of Sc
curing a principal for the James NJ.
Tate Agricultural school at Gonzalez
was taken up Chairman r. p. Wilder
of the school district trustees re-
quested that an increase in the salary
of the principal be authorized. This
was granted. The salary will be 2,100.
other details were discussed by the
board, and it is expected that every
school will operate at full efficiency
this year insofar as housing condi-
tions will permit. Every effort is be-
ing made by the board to prepare for
successful year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31

gree of this mechanical assistance,
greatly increasing the producing pow
err of the fewer workers, the devas-
tated regions in 1920 will raise enough
crops for food" he predicts.
On the Industrial reconstruction of
France, Mr. Houston asserts that
5000 workers now are employed in
French mills and 2.627 of the S,50S fac
tories destroyed in the war have re-
sumed production. During the war
the destruction in mill centers was
very great, so per cent of the textile
mills in Lille having been destroyed;
all 40 mills in Armentieres wiped out;
in Fourmies only 10000 bobbins re-
manned out of 100000 and Roubaix AMI
Turcoing had the same degree Of
destruction"
$50 it was throughout the whole in
dustrial region of the north. the
grsat workshop of France Mr. Hous-
ton says. THE tale of rebuilding, nov
to be added to Frenchmens annals,
will always be a chapter of achieve
ment as important and vital as the
defense against the German INVASION
BY 1922. Mr.. Houston asserts,
France hopes to have her mines pro-
ducing again, with about 5000 miners
working where 1900 labored before the
war. Within five or six years after
that she expects to be working up to
three-quarters of before the-wag pro-
duction.
"The lie that France is not at work
should be scared on the lips of
everyone who utters it," writes Mr.
Houston. If she is not at work. how
can she be retaining her fields, re-
building her roads and houses aud fac
tories and towns,f and establishing
the shattered life over fifth Of her
territory? That she is doing II at,
anyone can see who visits France or
who takes the small trouble to look mp
the facts. And she is doing 1t before
she has received the indemnity pledged
to her by the Peace Treaty md re-
pledged again and again by everyone
of her allies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
PEOPLE OF FRANCE
AREHARD AT WORK
New York Publisher Gives Statistics
After Research in Worlds Work.

New York. Aug. 30.-Frances ''vic-
tory of peace" in her reconstruction
nails the lie that her people are not
working" Herbert S. Houston, New
York publisher, declares after pc
Rod of research at Paris whence he
recently returned.
Offering statistics showing remark
able rehabilitation in former devasted
regions, where German divisions
wrought havoc in Industrial, farming
and mining sections, Mr.. Houston
characterizes the recovery of the
French people as another miracle of
the Marine" In an article in the cur
rent issue Of Worlds Work he says:
With government support. including
loans totalling 1900, OS2.916 francs for
agricultural and Industrial reconstruct
ton in devastated departments, the
-ench people have reopened 5.s45 out
of GAS schools existant before the
war: built or rebuilt 2S,200 temporary
wooden and $4,000 permanent stone
dwellings, and erected 2S.500 wooden
barracks to replace houses destroyed;
cleared 1885, 900 hectares ca hectare is
about 1-2 acres1 out of s,95o,o0o of
barbed wire and trenches; employed
$500 men pumping out and cleaning
up flooded mines: rebuilt 475 out of
GOO railroad bridges, with 50 more in
course OF construction; reopened viz
tually all of 100 kilometers of canals
destroyed and rebuilt 1876 wharves and
built 2S new ones.
To-day, less than two years from
the Armistice, the population of the
devastated regions has grown from
less than 100000 to more than 4,000.-
900 approximately three-quarters of
the pre-war population Mr.. Houston
says. adding that the return was mot
that Of the prodigaI son.
American committees have done
much to help France rebuild. Mr..
Houston declares, adding that intro
duction OF farming machinery to the
French peasant probably was Amer
ica's best contribution.
GAS a result to a considerable de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31
NEW RABBI TAKES
CHARGE AT BETHEL

Temple Bethel has a new spiritual
adviser in Rabbi Rosenberg, of New
York, who has arrived in Pensacola to
take charge of the work. He is young
and energetic and is expected to have
much success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31

Soc quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31

AndaIusia (Ala.)
P. Lewis.
A. NJ. Riley.
De Funiak Springs
Beardsley Plumbing &
Elec. Shop.
Brett Hdwe. & Furn. Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-31

Pensacola Gas. Eng. &
Supply Co.
7i3 s. Palafox st.
Sportsman Supply Store
81 S. Palafox st.
Wilson Biggs Co,
"a s. Palafox st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
NOTICE

We wish to express our. appreciation
to the Firemen and Citizens of Penns
Grove for their kindness and assistance
in saving our property from fire We'd
nesday night.
ELECTRIC co. CT y. j..
3-12-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
A Baby Blizzard

Soon after the Penns Grove Record
was distributed last Friday evening
singing praises of the spring time
weather which prevailed the few days
previous, the falling rain on Friday
evening came with a cold northwest
wind and made sleet. About midnight
the mist turned to snow and covered
the ground, banks were also made by
the whirling wind which shook build
ings with much force.
The temperature of 4S on Friday
norning fell to 20 on Saturday and
Sunday, Is Monday, 81 Tuesday, 30
Wednesday, y Thursday and 40 this
Friday morning. The wind veered to
the sout..erly Monday evening and the
rising of the temperature to 80 and 90
during subsequent days made the snow
vanish and much mud where the frost
came out.
About 7 o'clock last Friday night
the electric power failed to come from
Wilmington because the flood in the
Brandywine creek rose in the power
house and put the dynamos out of
commission. Trolley cars were stall
cd along the route until $50 o'clock
Saturday morning when power came
from the Bridgeton plant.
A whirlwind hit the shed at the en-
trance to Riverside Theatre, twisted
off an iron post and mashed some OF
the shed down.
Traffic was much hindered on Sat
urady and Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

heads Of land grant colleges of the
country. President Burrups expects
to visit several Of the larger agricul-
tural colleges In New England while
away froIu college,
II. II. I'm. executive secretary. Of
tho alumni association. and Profess
sor &. =. Miles. director OF athletics,
wcro in Pulaski Thursday for u con-
ference with the alumni regarding
tho memorial clubhouse which the
alumni association is promoting. This
clubhouse will be memorial TO the
iech students who gave their lives
In the world war.
Members OF the student body who
attend the Presbyterian church and
Sunday School were guests OF honor
at y reception in the assembly hall
saturday evening. The affair was
given by the congregation OF the
i3lacksburg church. and nearly two
hundred guests were present.
Tho german and cotiliion clubs OF
.he college gave their first dances or
the session Friday and Saturday
nights OF this week. Young ladies
rom all parts OF Virginia and for
uicr members 81 the two clubs were
present. Tho german club enter
aimed In its hall and the cotillion
Tub at the field house. Members Of
he faculty and the ladies OF their
families were the official chaperons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
STATE NORMAL STUDENTS
ORGANIZE HIKING CLUBS
Fall Activities Include Faculty Re
ccption and Talks on Mission

FARMVILLE. VA. Oct. 23.--On
Thursday afternoon from 4 to G. a de-
llshtful reception was given by the
Training School faculty and the heads
teaching seniors. Tho hali OF tho
Training School was beautifully dec
Grated with fall leaves and flowers.
The Mandolin and Guitar Club played
throughout the afternoon. Tho guests
were served with dainty refresh
ments.
On Saturday afternoon tho Athletic
Association entertained It's members
with bacon bat. Within the week
hiking teams have been organized by
the classes. Captains and lieutenants
have been elected and tho girls arc
school letters.
The finance campaign which has
been on for the past wock for the
raising of tho Y. w. c. A budget fund.
closed on last Friday night. Due to
the unusual enthusiasm OF the stu
subscribed
On Tuesday evening at the usual
prayer service, Mrs. Roy Smith. of
Kobe. Japan. gave a very interesting
Her talk. which was supplemented by
stercopticon views. did much to In
tensify interest In the missionary
work OF that country.
ON Friday morning. Rev. Andrew
Byrd. OF Washington. u. c.. lectured
Condition OF Our Capital City" After
his talk. subscription was taken for
the benefit OF the Pilgrims Church, OF
Washington. OF which Mr.. Byrd is
pastor.
ON Saturday morning, Mrs. Barker.
state secretary OF the Young Won
ems Auxiliary, addressed n Eroup OF
the Baptist girls on the work OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
MANUSCRIPTS ARE GIVEN TO
WILLIAM AND MARY LIBRARY
Includes Photographic Copies of
journal OF First Virginia Ar
Ecsably In 1919.

lSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Oct 23.-
The historic collection Of manuscripts
in the library OF the College OF viii
liam and Mary has been added to by
the gift OF Photographic copies OF the
original journal OF the first Virginia
Assembly In 1919 from the revered
document stil preserved in the Pub
lie Record Office In London. The
photos. thirty-one in nil. were pre-
scented by Charles J. Duke, treasurer
OF Norfolk County. Much time was
clearly show the proceeding OF the
first legislative body in America.
When the Sulgrave Institution visited
the college the copies elected much
comment from the distinguished
visitors.
Papers relating to the stocks and
bonds owned by the college when the
War Between the States commenced.
which were deposited for some time
with the Hon. Hugh B. Grigsoy. have
G. Gait. OF Norfolk.
Benjamin b. Burroughs. Of Norfolk,
has presented to the library tho Phi
Kappa key worn by his uncle, Hon.
William II. Burroughs, who was a
student In 1853. The key has been
preserved remarkably we'll. and Is an
appreciated addition to tho collection
OF manuscripts and momentocs in the
library. Mr.. Burroughs also gave the
college very characteristic docu-
ment OF Governor Robert Dinwiddie.
Through her friends and alumni.
the college Is cndeavoring to secure
many Of the priceless relics that were
hers before the War Between the
her to lose them in the ninteenth
century
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
New Autumn Suits, SIS

most needed, and when everybody is expecting
more favorable prices Mosby meets the need in
happy, helpful way with this extraordinary sale
of new suits.
Materials duvet de laine velour and silver
tone Colors navy, taupe brown, twilight
dryad, black and Copenhagen
Trimmed with seal. mole Australian opossum
Exact copies and reproductions imported models Long
straight lines, ripple effects, hand tailored.
Higher priced models from regular stock have been
reduced to meet the values in this special purchase
ANOTHER GROUP OF NEW SUITS in new
colors and fashionable materials; very special at
$3.50.
Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
LIP. |. HAS GLASSES FOR
FRESHMEN 0R|ENTAT|0N
Joursc VIII Aid First-Year Stu
dents to become Acquainted
With College Life.

:, BLACKSBURG. VA. Oct. 2a.-Every
m;honday and Wednesday morning
or tho 'hG eiss at
virginia Polytechnlc Institpte Will
come together In tho assembly hall
Tor one hour for a class In .oriehta-
to help tho new student 1T himself
into college life, to make tho best
or the opportunities offered him. and
Instruction after tho freshman year
ton that he selects for later life.
Tho class Is in charge of the pres
OF the faculty and certain officials
OF tho college. IL the president Is
unable to be present the Instructor
SUBJECTS selected for the nrst torn
are all of a very practical nature and
nave 10 do with the physical. mental
and moral phases OF business and
EACH Friday morning from IL to
~ o'clock during tb, session there
VIII be an assembly hour for all the
others connected with the college. in
the auditorium. Tho purpose Of this
assembly iB to give opportunity for
collage officials TO meet with the stu
dents for discussion OF certain
TONES Of Importance OF the State and
country. From time to time speakers
from tho faculty and from the out
s'ho wiz opc&h " the STUDENTS
topics of general interest and value
and REPRESENTATIVES from tho student
BODY VIII also have place on the
DR.. +. d. Frommc. professor Of
plant pathology in the college, has
been asked BY tho u. s. Department
OF Agriculture to serve az "a member
OF the board OF trustees of the re-
ccntly organized Crop Protection In
stitute. This is an attempt to bring
together the various scientific and
commercial interests that are con-
ecrned with tho protection OF crops
rom diseases and pests with a view
oi correlatin6 all available !nfor-
nation on the subject and directing
research on problems of national
scope that arc yet unsolycd
Colonel j. S. a. Johnson, profes-
sor OF mechanical engineering at v
y. l.. Is one OF Il special group Of
EXPERT engineers appointed by dow
ernor Davis to supervise the work
Of dismantling buildings erected by
me government at the Virginia Beach
rine range during the war. These
buildings VIII be removed to certain
state institutions ard utilized for
various purposes. Not only Will Tir-
GINA save many thousands OF dol
!ars In this way. but State institu-
ions VIII receive untold benefit
Presi dent J. y. Burruss and Dircc-
for John X. Hutchinson have been I'm
Springfield. Mass. this week in at
tendance upon the meeting OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Young women's Auxiliary throughout
the colleges Of the South. Misses
Katherine Stallard. Mary Devreux and
Mary Dinwiddie were appointed q
ity of organizing an association OF
the Y. w. A. among the Baptist girls.
Miss Savedgo war appointed faculty
advisor.
At prayer service on Monday night,
Miss Ruth Roche. a secretary of the
Student Volunteer Movement. spoke
on Service in the Foreign Fields"
MISS Roche Will be here several days,
slons.
Misses Sue Jones. Mary Mason.
Elizabeth Lewis and Mary Lewis, OF
the class OF 20. were among the week
end guests.
On. Friday night the Cotillion Club
had it's initial dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Laird and Schober's
Fine Shoes, $12.75

Lower prices have effected Shoes and Mosby's
are giving their patrons every advantage Of the
market. Monday offer Laird and Schobcr's fine
shoes at $1275 that have been selling heretofore at
$3.50.
We will place sale 200 pairs of these we'll
known shoes under market price. Good styles in
Black calf, with cloth top button
Patent leather, with cloth top, button
Dull calf, matt top lace, with mode heels
This is only one of the many special buying adj
vantages you will find in our Shoe Department.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

But now = group Of enthusiasts has
enlisted under tho Duncan banner
and taken house nearby wherein
they arc putting into execution their
own Interpretation OF tho Duncanist
theory.
Scandalized ncighbors report that
In the garden of tho house. which
their windows overlook. members OF
the colony can DO seen ut all hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Extraordinary values. Bought
to sell for much more, but Of
fered during this Lower Price
Movement for less.
Beautiful styles Of crepe de
chine and georgette, in flesh,
white, navy, black, brown,
orient, oriole and taupe-and
good, desirable shades.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Of tho day practising weird exercises
In tho sort OF costume usually worn
by priho 1ghterA
Moreover, green grocer nearby
has refused Indignantly to sell to the
colony" alleging that one OF the
members 80 far forgot himself as to
arrive in market one morning minus
his trousers and certain other usually
masculine attire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

own pet theoriss. - in hot water
again.
For years Raymond has boon going
about In Greek robes and sandals,
preaching the simple life. In his
nome on the heights OF Montmartre
IL little colony Of men and women
who weave their own canvas, mix
their own pigment and paint their
own paintings. This was all right SO
Tar as IT went. Montmartre merely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

This was tho notice served on. GevA,,
srnor I,owden by Edward f. HaniS3'
mond. temporary secretary of thu,
Chicago Tenants Protective Ls,suSts
Tho notice was accompanied BY \ de- -
mand that special session OF the
Legislature be called at once totta,to !
action y-.iNG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ILLINOIS TENANTS DEMAND
THAT RENTS BE DECREASED

CHICAGO. Oct 23.A.Enact rem.
laws that will protect us. or We will
leave Illinois and locate in another
State. whore profiteering landlords
are not allowed to rob helpless
peoplc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
DUNCAN'S BARE SKIN COLONY
STlRS WRATH OF PARISIANS

Montmartre's Pet TheorIst Scan.
dalfzes Neighbours by Weird Dances
and CoRtumea.
by Universal Service.1
PARIS. Oct 23-Raymond Duncan.
orother OF Isadora and Montmartre's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
McCallum's
Silk Hose, $3.75

Priced for less than regular,
TO meet the lower market quo
tations.
These are heavy. ingram silk
all the way to-the-top. Full
fashioned, black only. Surely
q good time to buy your sea-
sons supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Hardwick and Magee
Wilton Rugs, $1O9
Reduced from $3.50.

Reduced from $780,
Manufacturers have notified us of lower prices
on rugs and have marked our stock down AT
ONCE to meet the values
Monday we call special attention to a group of
Hardwick and Magcc $3.50 Wiltons at $109. These
arc IN good patterns and colors and all 9112-foot
sizes.
Our entire stock Of rugs now show the effects of
the low market prices.
Buy floor coverings today and save 81
Fifth Floor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Oeterretdc

8ien. = Die oiterreibiide DRIFT
li6= o5iale Yartei bat einen i9tperen
8erlult erlitten. @iner Der bei6en
@riin6er Der Sraftion> Der ebemalige
Minilter fir 0ffentlide Mrbeiten Or.
gilbert @eBmann lit nad iabrelangem
Siebtnm am Z. Suli in ben Mrmen
ieiner @emablin, bic i'm felt Sabren
aufopfern6 gepflegt fat, beri6ieoen.
9ie Yartei mnr6e bon 2ueger nno
@eBmann b%egriin0et. Dieie bei0en Elm
an0er in bielen 8e5iebungen ergan5en
SEN Folitifer 5ogen als ~3meimanner=
portei" in 6as Barlament Elm un6 ba=
ben trob 6es p%iiten6iten Wi0erI tan6es
ser Iiberalen Breiie Die Bartei 5u Ell
mem beiipielloien Mufiteig gefibrt. Sn
1907 trot er in 6as Miniiterium Be-
der elm nn6 griinoete 6as neue Sci
niiterium fir 0ffentlt6e Mrbeiten. Ser
3ulammenbru9 Seiterrei6=ungarns
CAB 9r. @eBmonn innerli6 BEN leb=
ten StoB. Seine &roftnatur bat 5tpar
Die Nie6erlage nod I'M eineinbalb
Sabre iiber6auert, aber 6iefe Belt ber=
bra6te er 16on in i6merer @rfranf=
11ng nn6 inter lteter l1m6iiiterung 1ei=
mes @emiits.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
8eiiebelnmgs- @rfplge.

8aibingtpn, is. Slug. SSn be-
geiltigter 8eiie beri6tet S. 9. Eapne,
Ser eben BON elmer Snipeftionsreile
nod Dem Norbmeiten 5nrildfebrte
Sefretar 6es SsSnnern, iber ben @rfolg
Der BON ser Megierung in Oafima,
8aib., un6 Sboibone, $500, omrdge-
flbrten 8emdiierungs= uno 8eiieo-
nngs=Broiefte. Sos nit etnem Soften
auftpano bon 12 Miuionen Collars
fiinItli6 bepGiierte 2anb lei G1Berl It
frudtbor un6 bringe @rnten, oeren
@ert meit iiber BEN 6ur6i@nittli9en
@rnte>@rtpag omerifanii6er Sarmen
,binansgebe. Sn Dafima miir6en 800
bis 900 8ui6el a&rtoffeln per Mder
geerntet. Sic 6ortigen fleinen Snoio=
r1erorte mteien bemerfensmerten Wobl
1tono auf Sic Sn0ianer betrteben
lire eigenen @anfen un0 nGbmen altf)
an Ser Snonltrie regen Mnteil. I'm
Sen qan5en 8emGiierungs=8e5irf ieien
10000 Samilten angelieoelt tporoen.
sic ldmmtli6 in eigenen &eimitatten
mobnen. Muf Sen 2,780,000 Mder 6eS
bon ser &egiernng erl6loiienen Sc
bietes 1eien 100000 Herionen nit &C.
minnbringen0er Mrbeit bei6aftigt.
Ser 6urdi6nittli6e grnte+@rtrag re-
prG1entiere einen @ert bon $50, &C.
gen $18 per Mder int iibrigen @ebie=
tie ser @ereinigten Stoaten. SSn einem
gepi1ien TeiGe 6es &egierungslanoes
int @toote @aibington iteqe it9 Ser
grtrog iogar auf $267 per Mder.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Anfrnf ntt> &inlaemtte.
9es Staatsberban6es Mimneipta Al
ietner %. @eneralber lau1m>
luna.

Son 1em Yrdii0enten @ern. 8iai=
balo @ibner, nn6 0em Sefretar, @rn.
Granf Sungbauer, unter5ei6net, er.
idien unldngit Der offi5ieqe Aufrui
uno Die ginlaoung CUR 20. General
Der iammlung 6es Staatsberbanoes
Minneiota, 0ie am 26. nn6 81. Sep=
TENDER in Winneapolis itattfinoet. Das
S9reiben lautet:
v@eebrte 8eamte un6 Mitglie6er
Sim 26. un6 81. September tagt Die
Sabresperiammlung 6eS 5taatsber=
banoes in Ser itetig emportDa6ienoen
@roBitoot minneapolis, uno ale 6em
Gerbanoe angei9loiienen @ereine iin0
biermit ber5li9 eriu6t, 6ur6 Sen6=
ung ibrer 9elegaten 6ieie Sagung gu
elmer duBerit erfolgreiden gu geital-
ten. In uns liegt es nun, bie brent
nen0en Eagesfragen> m0gen tie Die
Stride, S6ule o6er ionit 6as ange-
meme @obl 6es 8olfes betreffen, I'M
driItliden @eiite gu beipre6en un6
nod reifli1er neberlegung at Be-
1dliiIIen 5u gelangen, 6ie Der Ne11ge=
1toltung ser Gage 1tnieres 2an0es IN
ode1n f0roerlt6 iin6, un6 oaorr6 5n
be5eugen, 6aB mir BEN idtperen Muf-
goben unierer 8eit gepadien iirto.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Site npn 9ritfeberqer+

8aibington, IA. Slug. - 9as
&riegsoepartement bat iebt cine 2tlte
bon 1891 2euten, Die ii6 ieiner=
5eit ser Militdr0ienipfli6t ent5ogen
baben, bouen0et, 0ie bemna6it per-
0ffentlibt 1per0en ioa. &orber erlabt
oas Departement nod einen Infrnf
an Mae> 6ie irgen0mie 3meifel bo=
ben, Oh ibr MilitarperbdltniS gang
flor lit, ii9 nit ben 5ui tdnoigen MuS=
bebungs=8 eboroen in 8erbinonng 5u
ieben, I'M 5u berbiiten> 6aB tie ulS
Gelerteure ber0ffentli6t mer6en. DieS
gilt beiipielsmeiie fir tauien6e> Die GIT
9eginn 5es &riegs freimiuig inS Seer
o6er in sic SSlotte eintraten nn6 ipd=
ter BEL ser Mnsbebung beridumt ba=
ben, 6ie 5u1tdn6igen 8eb0r0en bier
bon GIT bena6ridtigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-19
Chung eimes ipaialem &rpblems,

Berlin, ID. Mugult!. : Die u@irt=
i6aftli6e @ereinigung 6e11tider 8e=
rnfsiol0aten" bat einen praftii9en
8ori6lag fir Die 2oiung. 0es i6mie=
rigen Broblems gemabt> mas nit BEN
100000 5oloaten gei9eben ioa, Die
na6 oem uuebereinfommen" in Spa
%entlaiien tperoen, menn Die Nrmee
aufgel0it miro. Ser 8ori9lag gebt
oabin, Die iebt bradliegen0en %jtaatli=
4en MnGagen in SEN beri9teoenen
@toaten 6ur6 iie in 8etrieb ieBen GIT
laiien, tpomit gleid5eitig 6as 8rob-
lem Ser Mbi@affung Der 8e3tebung
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Elanes bebarpten, 6oB ibnen bereits