davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Spain Fights Agitators
Government Cancels Two Meet.
ings Called bv Workers

MADRID, Sept. ls-The government
IS taking strict measures to prevent
agitation both in Madrid and other
parts OF the country. A meeting ar
ranged last night at the workers head
quarters to protest against the raising
at the last moment without prev;ons
notice to the organization. Another
meeting called for to-day to demand
the restoration Of the constitutional
guarantees was also prohibited.
Tho authorities have decided to pey-
nit only meetings Of a social char
acter or those at which subjects aY-
fecting che internal affairs Of various
societies are to be discussed. These
regulations are applicable chiefly 70
the workmen's societies and trade
unions
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Ten Industries Show
Decrease i'm Employees
Pay Rolls i'm Nine We're Smaller
i'm August Than i'm July,
Increases i'm Five

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Ten cut Of
total of fourteen representative in
dustrics showed a decrease in the
number of employees on the pay roll in
August, az compared with July, the
Department of Labor's bureau Of labor
statistics reported in an industrial sur
vey, made public to-day. Figures on
which the comparison was made were
obtained from identical establish ments.
The number OF employees in the
automobile manufacturing industry de-
creased 10 per cent in August, as COM
pared with July. Other large decreases
were per cent in the wooden industry
and per cent in the leather, hosiery
and underwear industries. Increases
Of 3.5 per cent and l.5 per cent were
shown in car building and repairing
and in paper making.
AS compared with July, the pay rolls
in August showed decreases in nine
industries and increases in Ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Fight orr Union Protested
State Hospital Said TO Have Dis.
charged Employees Leader
Spcrial Dispctch to The

"P'f'dt j'SpGfch 10 The Tribune
biNGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept, 19.--The
federation Of Labor, through the Gem
tral Labor Union of this city, has filed
a formal protest with state officials
against the action Of the officers Of tn
b'nShamton State Hospital in sum-
m;arily discharging W. S. Reilly, an en-
ployee, because he had been elected
president of the employees union or
ganzcd by the federation.
The Central Labor Union says the ac-
ton srnacks Of victin,ization for join
lng = labor union. 1t is alleged that
Kelly was called upon to divulge the
names Of the unioni2ed EMPLOYEES, and
"hcn he refused was dismissed, being
tod that he could retain his position If
Ee would use influence TO disrupt the
organizations. They insist that em-
ployces OF the state hospital have O.
rliight to organize for mutual protec-
ten. and that those responsible for the
dismissal Of Reilly should be called to
account by state authorities. to the end
that square deal may be given.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Pastors i'm Coal Region
Denounce w ork of Reds
Assail Radicals Responsible for
Local Ontrages and Wall
Street Plot
9pecia, Disno'ch to TIE Triluae

WiLKES-RARRE, Pa. Sept. 1a-
Prompted by the bomb outrage in the
financial district OF New York and sus-
nicious explosions in Luzerne County,
clergymen Of this region in their ser
mons to-day bitterly assailed local
Reds. The seventh dynamiting since
the first Of the month occurred yester-
day, whea the home of John Deldo, in
Dunmore, was badly damaged.
The speakers held those who are
responsible for the dynamiting here,
although there has been no loss of life,
AZ guilty "a tho Reds who caused the
death of many in Manhattan. The
clerrymen referred to the Communist
literature and propaganda of all sorts
distributed in the coal regions.
Most of the dynaniting cases have
been in the central section Of District
No. !. where 5000 employees Of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company have heen
on strike FOR ton weeks. The leaders
of this walk-out denouncc the violence
and urge the men to remain loyal to
the laws OF the country
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Slain for Praising Dry Act
Brooklyn MAN Fatally Stabbed
i'm Fight Over Prohibition

William Lynch, truck-driver. as
wears Iold, of 90 Mack Place, Brook
lyn, was stabbed in the neck last
night and died later in the Long
Island City, Hospita! because he ar.
gued in favor Of the prohibition act
His alleged assailant is William Nc.
Carron, also truck driver, 43 years
Old, Of 235 High Street.
McCarron, who was arrested and
held on charge Of homicide, said he
and Lynch had been drinking, when
Lynch suddenly rose and announced
that the law was right and that
whisky was mans worst enemy. A
quarrel resulted, he said, and both men
went to the street and engaged in 8
fist fight.
According to the police McCarron
was getting the worst of the struggle
and pulled out pocket knife with
waici: he stabbed Lynch in the neck sew
erng his Jugular vein.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20


Catholic Church for John. i na.
of 1884 East Fourteenth Htrss+ +mas Res
'lyn, an employee Of J. p. MareS,1 1eaesk- M
A requiem rnass will be saa e 8 ".
also at the Alexandria Avenue I cssstsas ss'tsas
Church, Brooklyn, for T. Mn,ts tssaesic
.Asprey, Of IS Chester Avenue
iyn. messenger FOR o breksrs - Sseoks nses
He was in France with the 1oaS rsa, rsssa,
neers end was the firat membs = ,..s ssaSls .
18th Division to return hons vs tae
casual. He was discharged frn,, % = .
Hills Hospital, Staten rsIanS@ Eex
three months ago. oaiy
There will be a benefit con.a.s
Carnegie Hall Sunday eysnins as
widows of explosion victims der tes
Violin, Russian vioIinist. viii seha sseh
his hrst appearance in Nsw vss vn,ass
Joseph Adler will play the pisso asff.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Detectives Out to Find
Cleac to Unclaimed Body
Youfss. 20 Years Old, Dead IL,
Wovgne Since the Explosion,
SaIW SRenaa;sas Ussdcnai GcG

Detectives weree detailed yesterday
70 seek a clew to the identity of the
one victim Of the Wall Street explosion
whess:. body lies unclaimed at the
M'Sgue. The victim was a young man
4 about twenty-five years old.
The police attach significance 70 ,be
?act that shis youth should remain un-
identified so long, and believe it poss;.
hie that ne had some connection with
the death wagon.
one theory why the body remains
nnc.aimed--that he may have been the
driver OF the death vehicle is not ad.
initted. II is asserted that if ths
driver vas an innocent dupe. who aa,
Win the reins in his hands at thu
time OF the blast. nc would have beer
blown to fragments. The police are
'ntersrfed, however. in clearing uY
every possible connection with the
disaster. '"N
The body was not diseeiored by
burns. There are minor wounds and
abrasions and death was caused bv q
piece Of metal entering the back and
passing through to the front Of the
abdomen.
This fragment OF metsl.-a convex
piece OF sheet iron about IA inches
IN diameter was part Of the casing
OF Q bomb, In the opinion Of CHIEF
Medical Examiner Charles Norris, who
performed an autopsy.
Or. Norris ordered the body en-
bsimed yesterday. Several persons Wis
ited fss n'"rtuary during tho day and
viewed il. Miss Mary Walsh, Of 02
lott Street, Brooklyn, at Arst identi.
flsd the body as that Of her brother
WHisam-- She changed her mind later
~ the day, after bringing other reln,
tives, and said positively that the body
wms not thst Of her brother.
The officials az the Morgue have no
cssw tsaE would aid the police in estab-
s'shsHg jdsnsasy. The body was received
ssaay reference Bssds sog the busy
EssAIs~f fstefASatag suHSaassDsnfs under sfta
2sA1I0g .gf Bsasps8s f.srds" In TO dayis
> Sfs2uss WsDs ~ pags,--~Ady..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Labor Demands Removal of
Attorney for Remarks ON Trssh

BOSTON,. Sept. ia resolution de-
mandlng the removal from Office Of
Assistant United States District Al.
ttorncy John II. Backus, Of this city.
because Of alleged statements on the
Irish situation made by him at the
pemoc ratio convention at Spr;nrAeid
yesterday was adopted unanimously bv
the boaton Central Labor Union today.
Inc resolution quotes language al
,eged to have been used by Mr.. Backus
release by the British government OF
Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF Cork and
condemns him as unified to hold anv
position ut the expense Of american
citizens"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Safe and $4,000 Stolen
Burglars Then Borrow Horse
TO Haul Away the Loot

SoMERFfLLE, N. j., Sept. 1s.--Burg-
lars who broke into Imra Kugler's
butcher shop, at 124 Somerset Street.
Rar'tan. last night, passed up porter,
house steaks, rib roasts and other luxu-
ries of the packers art and confined
their tne work merely to carrying of a
Soo.pound steel safe, containing cur
rency and jewelry valued at between
s4'PSo TSo ana h,,a 5000, tho police say.
aecond floor, where Kugler sleens. bmt
the butcher was not awakonsd' r. ia
believed that she burglara tr,ed to
open the safe after they had carried it
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Mother and Baby Found
Shot f0 Death i'm Rcd

L1NDoNVILLE, VI. Sept. 49, Mrs.
Merle Pierce and her four months' ola
naby were found dead in bed this m morn-
irg lng OF bullet wounds from a revolver.
The husband, who is q fireman m the
boston & Maine Railroad, found the
bodies upon awaking. Tho authorities
expressed the belief that this woman
had shot the child and then hergalf IN
ft Of dependency resulting from nj.
ness. shs was twenty.six years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
for the war than England. There were
no slackers here. England provided
harbor for 100000 'stay-at-hemss.'
Underpaid by7 French. Be savs

no slackers here. England provided
harbor for 100000 'stay-at-hemss.'
Underpaid BY French, He says
"I am very fond of France, but be-
lieve 1 was underpaid while employed
by the French High Commission in
New York. They paid me only 8l7g a
month, and from this sum l had TO nav
my own expenses"
Fischer gave detailed account Of
his movements for several days pre.
ceding the explosion. 1t is rsplete
with the names Of friends and ac-
quaintAnces with whom. he says, The
time during that period was spent.
"On September g." he said Erred
Alexander, noted tennis player, told me
mutual friend Of ours had lost her
pet dog, Sin Sin. I took it upon myself
to find the animal. walked from
10th to Fifty-ninth Street and thehcc
through Central Park, but saw nothing
of him. / finally gave up, and left SIC
at the Sailors Car4een, in Ninety-s,xth
Street, as q reward if any one there
found him. 1t was 3 q. m. when
reached home"
He went to philadelphia, where ho
visited ard attended the tennis matches.
While there, he says, he also arranged
to have group Of cricketers come to
VIC oH-ene-Aahe W tahe part IN
cricket tournament. He returned to
New York and then went to Buffalo.
Gave Warming to Walter
On September II, he says, he walked
across the international Bridge into
Canada. He went to Lewiston and
Youngstown. but spent the night at
went to Toronto. ct was on Septem-
Der 1s, in that city, that several Of his
warnings were mailed.)
ON that day, according to his story,
he had no money, but was expecting
fund@ in response to wire to New
York. He stopped at the Queens
Hotel. In accounting for his actions
on September ID, he said:
At breakfast told the Hebrew
waiter the financial districts of the
world would be blown up. He said
This struck me as peculiar. The man
thought nothing Of the lives tha,
might be lost, but only of the money.
That afternoon, being still without
funds, asked Winnop, the hotel man
ager, Tor loan of S2b 30 l could get
to Detroit to see friends. He refused.
D "On the 18th went down town with
Dr. Nathan Mckinley. He asked if
needed funds and | asked for 81 so
could send wire to New York for
money. He insisted that accept IS.
| Wired for $50. That day I also called
on A. c. McMasters, Toronto lawyer.
Later went to the Royal Quuens,
whore 1 rlet friends, who made up
bed for me on Il couch in their apart
ment, When l got there ! called up
the hotel and they said there was q
telegram there TOR me saying, Sent
check $50 Montreal Club Monday.'"
On September 1G, the day OF the
catastrophe. Fischer says he went to
Niagara on the-Lake, where it is said
he spent that night The next morn
ing he camn to Hamilton and was de-
taired at the insistcnce Of his brother
in-law
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Fischer Reaches Buffalo

BUFFALO. Sept 19.-Edwin P.
Fischer, returning voluntarily to New
York to submit to questions in cor
nection with the notes he sent, giving
warning ofAkhe Wall Street explosion,
arrived in Buffalo at 9 o'clock tonight
from Hamilton, and left at 1886 for
New York. He was accompanied b.
two New York City detectives and an
agent Of the United States Department
of Justice.
Although Fischer is not under arrest
the detectives and Department Of
Justice agents kept close watch on
him in the station here during the
half hour wait. They said that he prob
ably would be taken directly before
the grand jury upon his arrival in New
York tomorrow morning.
While III Buffalo Fischer was ques-
toned about Il report from Toronto
that he had been identified as q man
interned in Canada during the war as
German. Fischer laughed at the
report and declared that he was an
Amc born citizen and never had
been in an internment camp,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Give Aid TO French Shin Owns,,.

Ihe French government has consent.
ed to ALLOW. French ship owners two
years in which to carry cut their obiis
gstlon TO set aside certain proportion
replacing ships lost in the conrss y, W
hostilities. Ship owners argus 's tsos ~
this will enable them to choose 1s
most favorable time for their nurebss.ss ,.s
and thus procure greater value l'sss ses
their money. '"'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

from The Volunteer Hospital unac-
canvas sheet only. In the confusion
following the explosion clothing of
three victims disappeared. The other
two were identified.
The youth Was about feet inches
tall, weighed 14o pounds and had u
large shock of brown hair. A complete
description is being prepared by the
medical examiner.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

to rear yard, but. failing in this, they
stole horse and wagon from Denato
Buonomo's barn and hauled the loot
away. The horse was turned loose
without driver and made its way
home, drawing the empty wagon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

n eeaay yeIessaee me,sdAe sss sAa husx
EshIn- isterssfiaS anHsapes tfs1fs under shs
ksNelng .gf Husspg8s Gayds" In 10 -dayis
SfsgaSs WsDs AZ Pegs, ,~-~Adyt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26

forlaugte Dpgisr. >SSmpulfip io.n
Ole 8ull aliio bar, betenfte ban Jig
iffe ct gieblif, men bao Ole1on ia6(e
bans forte norife @ingit og req aflteo
u6 / Natten n1eo 6en fremmebe. S
2ocf &aben raaoferte ban Jig me0
en- nng sagfprer, San1es g8. 4uig=
leD. Siitorien bar altfor ian5.
Conan bapoe ingen @et til Glen
oommen, iont ban iolgte. Ole 8l,ll
reiite til Ybilaoelpbia for at treffe
Stemaroions 9agfgrere. $an fon
til 8Den Seriep Sbore BEN fplgenoe
Gftermi06ag. Billiam $. Gambler
ion, iom par ti1iteoe peb oer 9lnle9=
ming, % lom enonu leper, fort9ller:
(SortlRttes paa 2ben Gibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26
4lukkr ttlana.
uSmperior Gitp" iaut I Superiuriben
efter ct @ammenitbb. 30 Man6
1naaife omfomne.

Sault Ste Morie, Micb.> 2tbe
Mug. sllle poa fire npr af Mau6,
fabet paa 9amperen Superior
Gitp", Der ianf ner ber mat efter
en- 4olliiton me6 u@tllts 8. Sing"
a11tages at bore onfonne, blep ser
mel6t fra ulpffesitebet i6ag. @oI.
1isltonen fan6t Ste6 u6enfor @bite
STIFF 8oint / tet Eaage. Gfterret.
ringerne bar magre og gab lite npr.
mere Me66elelfe fe ONT Sings" Gil.
itano.
Superior GitD" bar en- GtnaI.
oamper og fbrte efter Sigenbe 25
Mat1os 8eietning. Den tilbsrte
BiHsburgb @teomibip Co., Glepe,
lonb, s..
GIebelan6, g., 21oe slug. 80 al
8eietningen, 81 Man6, >paa Dam.
peren nSuperior gitp", Ser ianf
mat uoenfor Sanlt ste Marie efter
4olliiion me6 Damperen uBiIlar6
Sing, iaDneoes i0og, tfblge en- gr.
flering u6fte6t beo Miooagstio i6ag
al 8ittsburgb Steouibip Co., Der
eie6e vGuperior Gitp". Sem Mano
bi6es re66et.
@olIiiionen fanot Steo / tet Goa-
ge og Sfibet fanf paa 2 Minuter.
rWillis 8. Sing" bleb lite alporlie
faoet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26
Hut1zt-AHiprptt.
5inansprofeten 8oston .frafalber
Gprbsr Mnflagem for at babe
brn9t Soften til &ebrageri.
Tpres tilbase til 6rng1et, ba ian
life fan ifille Stanton. Tormeut.
Zig &pmpagnon anbolbt,

Boston ben 19oe Slug. CHARLES
Non5t, ben falone Sinansprofet> Der
i1teoenfor enorm Tortiene1te bar paa-
fprt Sulinoer af &un6er itore 9a6,
bar ioag igien @ienitanb for me-
gen Spmerflombeo fra en- flor Sol
femasfe. @an blep fremltillet for
oen berberenoe fgberale &on1mis19r
for at ipare poa en- @nfloge for ct
babe benDttet Yolten til 8e6rager:.
Yon5i frafalbt 6orber og blep itrar
fprt tilbage til Gengllet, 6a ban lite
funoe itille 6er forlangte &outioal
af $4,000. Sans Gag fonmer op
for 6orbunOsretten un6er Septer11-
bertern1inen.
8lan6t Sfaren / @etsialen bar
Sobn g. Donoero, Der i Dofun1e,1,
tet in6leberet i Gttp &all betegnes
1om Bon5is &ompagnon i Securities
@rcbange @ompanp, og fom nnbnes
lom bans neoonflageoe ben @on-
fursproces, io1n &reoitorerne anlag-
6e for flere Gage li6en. 9onbero
bar beret efteriegt flere Gage, nJ
set lpffeoes fprlt i6og at faa Ieperet
bam Stebning.
Donoero obergab Jig ienere til go.
litiet og bleb fremltillet Di1trifts-
retten UNDER Mnflage for Epperi al
$500 6orbi,16elie meo 9on8iaffe-
rem. San neete6e Jig ifploig .og blep
paalagt at inofin6e fig til 6orbpr ben
10be @eptember. Sans 9autio,,
bleb tat til $4,000.
- Netp gorf Sen 19be Mu~
tonic Silpinti> en- italien7
fra Montreo) Y
flyer er g
non, bleb | b.
en- IrreItor6 Montreal.
Boston 6en w. <.l1g. Charles
8on5is Mfferer 'bleb ltillet unoer.
Receiberibip al Gommer Morton /
ben fbberale 9iitriftsret :aaa 9arssst
meren 11bnnbnte tire Neceibers
@illiam 81. Gears al @obasiet, Sobn
Gorbes Rerfins af Milto11 og 60.
mar6 81. Sburston af Sail Miper.
Sc fit Sr6re til at 1tille &ul1tton for
$4,000 Dber.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26

&unitmaler @opiebelt bbb. Nem
Sort 6en lobe Slug. Hortret1naIe-
rem San1uel Montgomerp Mooiebelt,
Grenenning af afopoe Sberit &oofe-
belt, fa1bt oeb on 4nicferbocfer.
4lubben Der iaften. Mr. &oofebelt
por fg6t I SEEM gorf 2O6e Sl,li
1863 og ituoereoe / Baris un6cr
2aurens og @onltant. 9ans Billie
Ser blep u6ltil1et BariierYalonen i
1910 og ban bleb 6eforeret af Sen
franife @egiering / 1914. 8lanot
bans Malerier er vMe6itation"
r@inter" uEbe Butterfly" vM ga.
moo Girl, .Ebe @atbs Of Diana
at Shines, Ste Mnarcbiit"
@eguler TlDber1te. 8aibington
ben 18be slug. Donife, tDffe> brittle
og bollan6ffe 5lppeielfaber er praf-
tilt talt bleben e11ige ON 0prettelfell
af en- regu1Rr GlDberute mellen &ig-
be11babn, Snmburg, Mmfteroam NJ
2onoon. Ser bill blibe foretaget Fl.
re Cure ON l1gen.
.sSbrgenien ienbt tilbase til 9tus.
lamb. aipbenbabn ben 236e Mug,,it.
Mnbifaleren Ssrgenie1t, Der rebrp-
fentere0e Danmarf paa ben treble
ssSnternationaIes Mpoe | Moifall, bar
life faaet COB til at benoe tilbngc.
4on bIeb ienot tiIbage til MlsIan5.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26
$re 9oAars iom Minbitepris for

$re 9oaars ium Meinbitepris for
9pebe. @unlas @itp> Mo., 216e
Mug. ~$3 @beoe eller ingen &pe6e"
bar set sSeltraab, ser blep beotaget
paa ct Msoe ber i6og al organize
reoe Garmere fra Nebraffa, &anl Jas,
MiSiouri og Oflaboma. Tarmerne
erfl9reoe, at oe ii01te gee6gange /
&ornpriierne ifDl6tes 0fonipula-
tion og aHbefale6e Hro>ucenterne at
bol6e Soeoen uoe af Marfeoet, til en-
Min6itepris af So erboloes.
st 8risfal6 af 80c pr. 8ulbel poa
ct Aear Gage er en- al Sc uretfpr=
6igite Manipu1ationer i lit Slags
@nrnmarfe6ets @iitorie"> blep Ser
erflqret en- @e{olut,on.
Sbeoe til 50 pr. Buibel betp6er
ct Sab af TIC ife1ge on1bpggeIige
8eregninger, Ser blep piit.
Sc fem abitsbte @peialiit-9lslem.
b6mnnb giennomineret. geem gorf,
206e Slug. De fem fociali1tiife Ms.
iemblpmen6, Der bleb u61 1tg6t al
5tatslegislaturen er. blepet gien.
11omineret og bill fdge at bIibe gien,
balgt pe6 be ipecielle @olg 15be
Sept, befien6tgioroe Gocialiitpor-
tiets @ountDtomite iaften. 4S,
Manosfomiteen bill itgtte Socialiit-
8algliften / Diitriftet, ser repre-
ienteres af oe fem u6itsote 0egis1a.
tl1rmGno, ifblge en- @rflering fra
sSSulius Gerber, Sefretpr og &osfe.
rer for @omtteen.
Mdberen af Mbneri arrefteret. =
Sos Mngeles, 206e Mug. @ontoriit
i 9olitiretten GlD6e 6. Sobnfton,
Der melote, at Bengeifabet i @ets.
lofalet bar opbrl1ot og $4,000 /
4a11tionspenge toget, bleb orrefte.
ret ioag og anflaget for timber.
Tob. @ans amttion bleo fat til
$8o,O00.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26
Aattnnfnrhunnrt.
Nigtige Mmenbe1nenter forel laact ef
Be ifanbinaptife 2anbe pil blipe
bclMnblet / NpOember. =

2o.1oon Sen 186e slug. Sopeo.
fontoret for 9eationernes 8orbun6
6efien0tgjor0c ioag, at fire pigtige
Amenoementer til Yagten bar fore
ilnaet al 9forge, 9an1nart og Speri-
ge til 8ebanoliug paa BET fprlte Meoe
at Notwithstanding 15oe Nop.
0e fire glmen6ementer ct iom fel,
ger:
8eltelnmelie ON Saitiettelie af
ct oarligt Wp6e for 6oriamlingen
lomt 6orilag ont at 10 Me0lemmer
al 6orbunbet fan forlange og erboloe
ct ipecielt Meoe bbao Sio iom belit
/ Sorbun6ets @obe6ie6e.
g. &egulering af 6remgangsmaa=
6en meo at bplge oe fire iffe=perma<
nente Me6lemmer al &aa6et. Set
forelaaes at opnn1 bette be6 at BE-,
femme, at Gorbun6sforla ef,
ter at bape ba1gt 6e fer1te fire til at
fungere benbol6sbis g. L. 5 og 6 Mar
lfal uonebne en- np Stat aarlig efter
oct treble 9lar til at fungere fire
Mar og iffe bere @ienitan6 for @ien-
balg / oen fplgen6e Beriooe. Set
antDoes, at 6enne 6remgangsmaa6e
biloe iifre il1fcesiib Mepreientation i
&aa6et af ct itort slntnl af 5taterne
og biloe beDare 4ontinuitet &aa6ets
Communicating.
3. ut gigre Eligte,1 til 8ologiit
mere abiolut peo at uoelaoe Or6et
Hin Mmin6eligbe6" al Nrtifel XIII
i ben 8aragraf, 6er begpn6er me6
~omtbiitet" og en6er 1neo u6oreleg-
gelie til @ol6gift."
4. Tillaoelie for &aobet til at
bempn6tge en- Stat gferbeoeu al en-
Stat> moo bpilfen Der er pfonomiif
@lofa6e, at be6ligebolbe en- bi1s
@ra6 al 5amfpern 1ne6 i6ltnebnte,
foruoiat at @aaoet fin6er bette nbo=
ben6ig for at binbre 6en blofere6e
Stat fra at angribe lin geabo.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-08-26
&orporal 9srinee, melbt brebt /

&prporal Asrtnee, melbt orebt I
1918, buffer op. @eliingfors, 1soe
Mug. &orporol lrtbur Brince af
339te Gorene6e. Staters Snfantert.
regiment, ser nDlig anfom til Sen
finite @renie efter at bape baret /
Gobiet- -@uslan6 II MQane6er, blep
i6og biit en- Bulletin uoite6t al bet
a1nerifanlfe &rtgs6eportement Soc
Sec. 1918, bbori ban er opfsrt
blan6t oem> Ser antoges at bore
6goe. Brince funbe lite gtbe Oplps.
ming angaaen6e 25 andre Menb
opfert / famine Bulletin ionl = iab-
-ne6e / Norb-M1slan6". 9an bab6e
lite feet 11ogen andre omerifanife
Sol6ater UNDER tit Gangenifab.
Brinee bil reiie til Sc Gorene6e @ta.
ter oper &oblena.
TlDbningen fra Wetneola til No,ne.
Sairbanfs, Mlalfa> 206e Slug. Sire
armeaeroplaner, fra Mineola, N.g.,
til Some, Mloifa, o1foln BERTH i6aJ
efter at babe tilbagelagt Sc $50 Wil
fra 0atpion, 9. g., paa 10 elmer.
Manerne gior6e en- meget bellDffet
Re6itigning foran en- Er;bune, bbor
ser bar 5000 &iIifuere. 4aptein
ct. Clair Street, grpeSitionetts
8ommanoer, fagoe, at @lanerne
bliper ber tre Gage.
amerifanife 8orsere bortfbrt !
Merico. Wafbington 23oe alug.-
Sen merifanlfe @egiering Merico
Gitp bar me6oelt Mmbosiaoen
Mertco @itp, at Ser eiebliffelig er
taget 9frtbt for at faa befriet flere
amerifanife 8orgere og andre us.
1pnoinger, Der bleb bortfbrt af Ban.
6itb6b6ingen Samora, befienbtgipr.
be l16enrigs6 s6epartementet i6ag.
Sfribemaifinens Dpfinbtr bbb,
Eopefa, 4an., 22oe Mug. Dr. $. IS.
RobD, 5orfatter af enoel neoicinife
8prfer og fagt at bore en- at Dp.
finoerne at 5fribemaifine11 b6oe I
tit Siem Der iaften. 9an tienft.
gier0e meo be 5oreneoe Staters
arme 8orgerfrigen % bar efter
fin Afmbnitring Retsreporter Mil,
pautee % aenofba, @is.