davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

lish q YD club in Boston where every
man in the division may meet on equal
terms ard where the heart of the divi-
sion may be kept beating.
To establish such a rendezvous viii
cost 100000. but it is expected that
individuals outside the division will
contribute a substantial amount, the
remainder being apportioned 10 the
New England states.
Bermont's share is $2,500, and the
membership fees in the club will go
towards that quota ANY man who
served in the division is eligible to
membership on payment of So Ii is
hoped that contributions from persons
not eligible to membership will make
the raising of the quota an easy task.
Captain Miner plans to have some
person in each of the larger towns and
the cities of the state act as chairmen
for the respective localities, and he is
asking persons in Bellows Falls, Rut-
land, Burlington, Montpelier. ST. Al
bans, St. Johnsbury, Barre and Ben
nington to serve as ehairmen. When
the appointments have, been made
ucHHlltlN Il ilSl Nlli bt pAlbilSIeu. tSdp-
tain Miner viii serve as chairman for
the Brattleboro community. He re
turned Saturday from trip 10 Boston
Contributions will be sent to the va
rious ehairmen and will be forwarded
to the treasurer in Boston and reports
will be made TO the state chairman
here. Maj. Gen. @ r. Edwards is
chairman of the finance committee
Although the division has passed
into history most of its members re-
main, and 10000 of them are within
easy reach of Boston. These men are
bound to each other by the closest of
ties, that Of a common danger con
stantly faced IN a common cause 1t
is one that means much to those who
share it. To meet the often asserted
craving for a place where one can find
his '.buddie' it has been decided TO
establish a YD club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
OVER rs PLAN
TO HEAR GREENE
Brattleboro Board of Trade Midday
Luncheon to Be Served Thursday
in Masonic Banquet Hall.

Return cards already received at the
office of the board of trade indicate that
from 75 to 100 persons plan to attend
the luncheon in Masonic temple ban
quet hall at noon Thursday of this week
when Congressman Frank L. Greene
will give an address. Members OF the
organization from Townshend, Dummer
ston and Guilford have signified their
intention to be present
All members of the organization who
desire to attend the luncheon and meet
Congressman Greene should notify the
board of trade office before 10 O'Clock
tomorrow forenoon in order that reser-
walton may be made for them. The
luncheon will be served at - o'clock
and Mr.. Greene will begin his talk at
+ 1925, closing at 1855 to allow those who
attend TO return to their places OF bust
ness by | o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Acting President Lewis Un-
qualifiedly Pledges Obed-
ience of Union Miners
OPERATORS ARE
MORE CAUTIOUS
Chairman of Scale Committee Declares
He Can Make No Promises for Oper-
ators Until Commission Has Answered
10 Questions Propounded. ~

WASH. Jan Bituminous coal mi
ners will accept unreservedly any de-
cision made BY the Presidents coal COM
mission in settlement Of the coal strike,
John l.. Lewis, acting president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America de
clared at the opening today Of the first
public hearing Of the commission Mr.
Lewis added that the miners representa-
tivcs would assist the commission on in
quiry
Alr. Lewis's assurance was given in
swer to question by Chairman Henry
y. Robinson.
Thomas T. Brewster, chirman OF the
scale committee, of the operators in the
central competitive field, replying to the
same question by the chairman, said he
could make no promises for the operators
until the commission had been given an
an answer to the 10 questions pro
pounded by the operators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
DECLINES TO SET
VERDICT ASIDE
Judge Cudworth overrules Motion in
Britain Insurance Case-Bear Case
Set for February 8.

In the municipal court this forenoon
counsel for T. T. Brittan moved that
the court set aside the verdict of the
jury in the case of Britain against
Richard and Gilbert Pollica, which was
tried Saturday, the jury returning a
verdict for the defendant 10 recover
his costs. This was suit to recover
$50 in premiums on automobile insur-
anee policies, the defendants claiming
that they never authorized the issuance
of the policies.
The motion 10 set aside the verdict
was that it was against the evidence
and the weight of the evidence, but
after arguments Judge A. L. Cudworth
overruled the motion.
1t was arranged that jury be drawn
next Monday in the suit of George c
LaSares OF Brattleboro against d. C
Vass of Westminster The plaintiff
seeks to recover for damages to house
hold goods brought from Springfield
Mass. TO Brattleboro by the defendant
in l.is auto trick
Tuesday, Feb 8, was the date Sc
FOR irving the case of Mason Jones OF
Jamaica against County Fish anC
Game Warden E. II Afetcalf of Brat
tleboro, who is charged with shootin.
a bear in a trap belonging to the plain
tiff and with taking the meat and al
lowing it TO spoil. No date has beer
set for drawing a jury, but as the cas-
row stands there viii be jury tria
| IN Jamaica Feb 3. \. D. Clawson /
counsel for the plaintiff and II. G.. Bar
Der for the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
MRS. MARIA T. MINER.
Widow of o. L. Miner Dies Today in
Home of Mrs. Julia A. Cooley.

Mrs. Maria f. (Parker) Miner. -.
widow of O. L. Miner, died at 3.15
o clock this morning in the home OF
Mrs Julia A. Cooley of 5 Birge street,
where she had been cared for the past
six years. Death followed two shocks,
the first Of which was sustained six
weeks ago and the second two weeks
ago yesterday.
Mrs. Miner was native of Andover
and was born Sept. 70, 1912, one of
two daughters of Lyman and Fannie
(Carpenter) Parker. For several years
she lived with her sister, Mrs, Alfred
Abbott, in Putney. then coming to
Brattleboro. where she was an attend
ant at the Brattleboro Retreat She also
was an attendant Mt a retreat in Mid
dletown. Conn, for time before her
marriage to Mr.. Miner in 1884. After
Mr.. Miners death in 1905 Mrs. Miner
returned to her former work in Middle
town and remained there until three
wears ago. when she returned to Brat
! tleboro to live in her home at IA West
ern avenue. remaining there until she
went to the home of Mrs. Cooley. She
! church.
She leaves one half brother, Milan
Parker of Hancock, n. H, two step
children, S. E. Miner of this town and
Mrs. A. NJ Boynton of Dorchester
Mass, and one nephew, Charles Abbott
of Northfeld, Mass.
The funeral will be held at 2.3C
clock Wednesday afternoon at Bono
& Son s undertaking parlors, Rev
Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating, and the bur
ial will take place in Prospect Hill
cemetery beside the body of her hus
band.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
HURRYING CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
Judge Aderson Formally Dismisses Pc
tittou Of Massachusetts,
Liquor Dealer.

BOSTON, Jan. l2.-Federal Judge An
rlerson today formally dismissed the pc
tition Of George P Dempsey, wholesale
liquor dealer, for an injunction to re
strain federal officials from enforcing the
volstead act on the ground that it is un-
constitutional The court acted without
Jury arguments and with the consent OF
counsel for Dempsey, who agreed that
this course was the most cxped.cni for
bringing the ease to the supreme court
directly without first taking itbcfore cir.
cult court Of appeals. The Dempsey Pc
tition contends the Eolstead act is I'M
constitutional on the ground that 1t has
not been ratified by threefourths Of the
states
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
BAKERIES ADVANCE
PRICE OF BREAD
One Cent Loaf Increase on Both
Small and Large Loaves-High
Costs Given as the Reason.

Since Saturday the Brattleboro Bak
ing Co has been charging an increase OF
one cent loaf for bread, the price being
IL cents for a large leaf and II cents for
small loaf, so called
The home bakery on South Main street
made a similar advance week earlier,
charging 10 and IL cents. respectively
The high cost of flour and labor is
given as the reason for the increase. In
Rutland, Montpelier and other places ad-
vances have been made In Rutland the
large loaf has gone from Is to IS cents
and the small loaf from 10 to y cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
DEMPSEY WILL
HAVE TO FIGHT TWO
Descamps, Manager of George Carpen
tier, Casts Spell Over Opponent
Predicts Victory In 9Th Round

NEW YORK, Jan, l2.-Apparently
Jack Dempsey will have TO fight two
men when he meets Georges Carpen-
tier for the World heavyweight cham
pionship, if the deductions of 4 Lon
don writer are correct According to
this authority Descamps, manager Of
Carpenter, possesses some sort of a
mystic eve with which he cast a spell
over Beckett in the recent battle in
London with the result that the
French pugilist had an easy task in
knocking out the befuddled Britisher.
In the words of the discoverer of this
alleged dual combination which con-
fronted poor Beckett during the 20 odd
seconds he stood before Carpenter, the
strange influence made its effects felt
as follows:
''There were two personalities fight
ing Joe Beckett from the moment he
entered the ring Carpenter was one.
The other was Descamps, his manager.
Deseamps is very excitable man. He
is bundle of nerves, a typically
French, over r-fowing personality, whose
individuality oozes from every pore.
He does not effervesce. He exudes.
Descamps SAYS that when Carpen-
tier meets Jack Dempsy, Carpenter will
win in six rounds. Watch Descamps.
He is the man who is aiding Carpenter
with all mental force. His mentality
accompanies Carpenter into the ring
every fight He is his unseen, silent
partner. and to him as much as to Car
pentier is Beckett indebted for the
blow on the jaw which finished the
fight and took the championship OF
Europe out of his reach =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
TEXT OF LETTER
ENDING LOTTERY
Brattleboro Man Has Original Notice
from Manager to Judges of Wind
ham County Court in 1881.

In The Reformer of Saturday, jan 8,
there was printed a reproduction of a
ticket in Vermont authorized lottery at
Brattleboro, dated February, 1927, and
sold by James Elliott. manager, for the
benefit of Horatio Knight.
From his numerous documents of his
torical interest Harry r. Lawrence has
produced the original letter of James Ell
liot to the judges of the Windham coun-
ty court resigning as manager and mott
flying them that the lottery was at an
end The letter follows:
Estate of Vermont, Windham, SIS. New
Fame. April Q, A. D., 1881.
ITO the Hon. John Roberts and James
L. Stark, Esquire, two of the Judges OF
Windham County Court:
Il the Subscriber, having heretofore
been legally appointed, by Your Honours,
the Sole Manager of the Lottery formerly
granted by the Legislature of the State
of Vermont, by which the sum of One
Thousand Dollars has been raised BY
raised for the benefit of Horatio Knight
do certify that the said sum of One
Thousand Dolalrs has been raised by
the said Lottery under my management
of which sum nine hundred and fifteen
dollars has been paid to said Knight. and
the balance OF eighty five dollars re-
mains in my hands subject to his Order
And that all the expenses OF said lottery
have been paid.
Il do therefore resign the trust and
office of Manager OF the said Lottery
and have caused a certificate TO this ef
feet to be filed i'll the office OF tie See
retary of this State, as evidence that the
said grant has been fulfilled and salts
end
Games Elliot"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Diplomat Starts.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Lord xii
marnoek left London for Berlin this
morning to assume his duties of British
diplomatic representative at the Ger
man capital. His departure marks an
important step in re-establishment of
diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Germany which will be eff
fective almost Immediately Consuis
and consul generals viii be appointed
shortly by the two governments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
What the New York Life Insurance
Company did in 1920

Here is the record: The Company Is
sued 209,220 policies, with new paid
insurance for more than 531 millions
Net increase over 1918 practically all
in domestic territory more than 191
millions. The Company paid in death
claims more than 80 millions and to
living policy-holders over IS millions
a total of upwards of ia millions At
the close of 1919 the Company was
composed of 1,456Q00 policy holders,
who are insured for over three billions,
l27 millions, and who are the Company
who own the Company and who alone
receive the profits of the Company
there being no stock.
| Brattleboro Office, Wilhston Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

PLAN TO SCUTTLE
MORE WARSH|PS
Officers of German Navy
Reported to Be Consider
ing Such a Scheme
HIGH GERMAN OFFICER
SAID TO BE AUTHORITY
Report Circulated BY Majority Social
iSt Leaders-Lord Kilmarnock Sails
for Berlin to Resume Diplomatic Re-
lations With Germany.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. IA plan
TO scuttle the German warships not yet
turned over to the allies is being con
sidered by officers of the German navy,
according to information received by
a Majority Socialist party leader. \
Berlin message quotes q newspaper. de-
daring that high German officer had
so informed the leaders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
VILLAGE BURIED.
Avalanches in the Alps Cause
Heavy Loss of Life.

BERNE Jan. 12-Porrachfa,
village in the Italian Alps, has
been buried by an avalanche and
many persons are reported 10
have been killed. Five children
of Joseph Walter were killed in
their home, which was buried by
an avalanche near Galtuer.
Heavy snowstorms in the Alps
have blocked railroads and high
ways, many villages being iso
lated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Odd Fellows Temple

A meeting of Friendship circle will
bee held next Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
l3. with supper at the usual hour.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 7.30 p. m.-Regu
lar meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Installation of officers by District Dep
uty President Nellie B. Pratt of West
River lodge of Newfane. After the
meeting refreshments will be served.
A 500 party viii be held in the temple
Wednesday, Jan. Ia, All are welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

Monday, Jan 70, 5 p. m.-Mary Ged
di. class meeting with Mrs f. l..
COvfv.
Tuesday, Jan. -. 7.3O p. m.-Busi-
ness meeting of Epworth League in
league rooms.
Thursday, Jan. Is, 3 NV F. NJ
society meeting with Mrs. E. Z. Covey
Friday, Jan. l6, 7.3o p. m,-Prayer
meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
First Baptist Church

Monday, at 80 p. m.-Mecting Of
Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, at 30 p m.-Christian
Endeavor meeting.
Thursday, IT ; p. m.--Meeting Of
Woman's society with Mrs. Enos
White, Forest street
Friday, at / p. m.-Junior Endeavor
society; 730-Prayer and praise ser
vice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
STILL coNFERRING.
Senators Hope for Definite Devel-
opments Within Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-An-
other week Of individual confer
ences between senators in an af-
fort to break the deadlock on
the peace conference opened to-
day with leaders of several groups
hopeful that some definite head
way would be made within a few
DAYS. Democratic leaders said
the Democratic senators were not
yet pledged to support any defin
ite program Of compromise reser-
yations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
soeia. Etiquette in China.

The Chinese send three invitations
TO guests. The first is dispatched two
days before the feast: the second on
the day itself. to remind those they
expect of their engagement and the
third just before the hour has struck.
so as to show how impatient they are
TO see their friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight-Snow and
Warmer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2--The weather
forecast: Fair and colder tonight. Tues
day fair except snow and warmer in
Vermont. Moderate west winds becom-
ing variable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
UniyersaFst Church

Tuesday, Jan. l3, at 100 p. m.-A
regular meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop
t.
Thursday, Jan. ia regular meet
ing OF the Mission circle at p. m.
with Mrs. Freeman Scott, 6 Oak street.
Paper by Mrs. r. P. Flagg on the sub
ieet, Lyman Ward and the School at
Camp Hill, Alabama
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
NEW SECRETARY
OF TREASURY SOON
Secretary Glass In Conference With
President Today-He Will Take
Seat in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan l2--President
Wilson today summoned Secretary glass
tn the White House for a conference at
which, it was understood, a successor to
Mr. Glass was to be discussed An ap-
pointment is expected soon so Mr.. Glass
can take his seat in the senate TO which
he was appointed to succeed the late
Senator Martin of Virginia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

The Arabs OF the desert have such
extreme powers of vision that on the
vast plains they will pick out objects
invisible to the ordinary eye at
ranges from one to ten miles distant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

The designs of Persian carpets have
been handed down from remote ages.
Each family keeps its own design, no
two carpets being alike for fear of the
evil eye.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Not in Bulls Class.

Peter was out exercising his bulldog
when small white poodle ran up to
the gate and began barking through
the cracks OF the gate at Peters bull
dog. which made him growl and raise
his bristles as if he would chew the
poodle up. Peter said 70 his dog Z:
Drop your hristIes, Pull: nothing do
ing with such q little dog like that"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

Dance Saturday night.
pocahontas Council D. of p, will
hold a masquerade dance in Red Men IS
han Monday evening, Jan. l2. Every
body cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Masonic Temple

Wednesday, Jan %, 6 0 'clock-Ma-
sonic family supper followed by mill
tary whist and dancing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday, Jan 10, 730 p. m.-Meet-
ing of Miss Bothwick 3 Outlook class
in the chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12

The man who growls most about at
tending to a furnace, has a wife who does
all the attending.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-12
Capt. r. B. Miner of BrattIe-
b0rO Asked to Sc
cure $500
RENDEZVOUS TO BE
LOCATED IN BOSTON
individuals Outside Yankee Division
Expected to Furnish Substantial
Amount-Chairmau to Be Appointed
in Larger Places.

Capt. Roy B. Miner Of Brattleboro,
who commanded Company L, lolst
ammunition train, in the world war,
has been appointed Vermont chairman
Of the drive TO secure funds to estab-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

2dinoern i'm lanfenben Sabre 6ie 8ei-
5enernte gegenuber Ser bes Woriabrs
gang beoeuten6 5urMdbleiben IN
Mrgentinien lit iogar tDegen beg
.ibledten Stanbes 0es @ei5ens bon
einem Nnsfubrberbote Die Neoe
nn0 na6 Qieferl1ng oes bon ben Ser
5taaten benotigten Bei5ens miro fir
sic Musfubr nab europa fa11m cine
nennenSperte Menge CUR 8~erfiigung
lteben.
Nber mabren6 mir uns i9lieBlid,
menn es iein m1B, a19'obne Bei5en-
einfnbr bebelfen fornten, ettpa 6ur6
cine 5neite Nl1flage Der Sparfampag-
men BEG &riegs, obgletb 6tes meitere
8reisiteigerungen fir oas tdglibe
8rot our Golge baben tpiir6e, lit Dies
fir europa (auBerbab &uBlan6s)
gang ausgei6loiien, 6eiien nidt 6ur9
eigene @rnten ge0edter 8e6arf an
@ei5en auf run6 650,000,00O 8u-
i6els gei6abt miro uno in Ser
9auptinbe aus GuBlan6 un6 Sn6ten
fommen muB. Die 2ieferungsfdbig=
felt &uBla10s lit ie6o6 nnter 6en al1-
genbfidli6en politii6en @erbdltniiien
cine oerart nnbefannfe un6 l1nbered=
errbare @r0be, oaB ie0er Mnbolts-
pnnft fir cine Mbi6dB1ng leiner @ei=
Observation-Disclosures feblt.
Inter iolben nmltanoen lit Elm
Steigen Der 8ei5enpreiie 70 gut ME
ntuoermeidli6 un6 miro iib ielbit
onr6 idarfite MaBregeln gegen 5pe-
fnlatton nn6 Manipulierungen nibt
gan5li6 auSi6alten laiien. Sic Soft
nl11g anf biqigeres 8rot miiiien mir
oaber fir oieieS Sabr aufgeben, oafur.
aber ourfen mir i'm nd9iten Sabre
auf groBere 8ei5enernten re9ner1 TO-
tpeit iol6e IN Meni6enmadt iteben.
9enn bobe @ei5enpreiie ermogli6en
eS DEM Sartner audi, bobe Mrbeitslob=
ne 81 5ablen un6 anf 6ieie @eile sic
M%rbeitsfrafte 5u erbalten> oeren
&nappbeit int bergangene1 un6 nod
mebr i'm lal1fen6en Sabre i'm 6a5u
5tpat1g, Die Mnbauflabe 81 berrin=
germ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
Die mei3cn>$ Situation.

9ie nel1elten amtlihen ur6 ni6t-
amtli6en 8eri9te iiber ben 5tan6
unieres @intermei5ens laiien erfen=
men, BOB sic i6on I'M borigen Mo=
nate geGnBerten Befiir9tungen meger
6es i6le9ten Musfans Der @rnte lei
Der nur gu gerebtfertigt tparer. lin
6ie glei6e .3eit 6es borigen Sabres
mnroe Die acknowledgements anf
rnn0 9OO>000,000 8ui6eI geiddbt,
bod ertpies ii6 6iele S6dBung Inn
poue 20 Bro5ent 5u-bob; fir 0as lau-
fen6e Sabr rebnet man nit elmer
@rnte BON ungefdbr 450,000,000 SUI
ibel, 10 6oR ielbit in DEM Sole, BOB
lS9Gbnng nn6 @irfli6fett uberein-
itimme1 lonten,- bod nod gegeniiber
Dem 8oriabre Elm Geblbetrag bon ct
mq 280,000,000 8uf6el 8intermei=
gen borbnn6en tpGre. Sebt man 6en
@rtrag 6es neutrality-suspicious. nit Ser
@dlfte 6es Winterpei5ens an, mie Dies
felt SSnbren Ser SOL getpefen lit, obs
tpobl 6as beripGtete ginieben bon
Sriibiabrstpetter 11n6 6ie Berringer-
una ser Mnbaufl6de tpubrfdeinli6
at elmer &%ernbfebnng 6ieier S16Bung
n0tigen meroen, 10 ergibt fi6 fir .6as
loufen6e Sobr cine @eiatnmternte IN
@et5en bon penig mebr n1s 650,00O,
900 8nibel.
Sos beoentet, ga unier eigener 8e.
Darf an @ei5en uber oreipiertel Miil=
|linrben 8uidel III Mniprn6 nimmt,
ooB mir niht mn tidt imitan6e ietn
rparoell tpie in friiberen SSabren 8ei-
5en nod europa aus5ufmbren, ion-
bern iogor ielber nod our Dedltng
nnferes eigener 8e6nrfs beinabe ein-
|bunoert MiGionen 8nibeI einfiibren
ODER ung baran %getpobnen mIiien, me.
niger Bei5engebdd gu eiien nnb me-
niger Wei5en IN on6erer 6orm 51
berbrarden. Sir sic 8ei5eneinf,.ss
nod 6er Ser. 5tonten fommer Dor a.
lem orei @ebiete in 8etrabt: Gnrn.
|6a, Mrgentinie1t nr1b Mnitralien. SSr
&onaba mar I'M bergartgerten Sabre
Elm reberidnB fir Mrsf1br5pede bon
900 8ni9eI borbanben, m ben
rbeiben an6eren 21nber1 eth folder
bon je 125,OOO,OOO gnihel; aber mie
BET uns, 10 miro aud ii bieien bret
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

Sntere6ante Mngaben ii6er 11niere
Observation-Disclosures bat Warinele=
fretdr Ganiels Dor Dem nnteriud-
ungsfomitee oes Senats gemabt.
Siernaeb erbielt Ole 5lotte i9on int
Sabre 1915 @eiiung, nit ben 8orbe-
reitungen fir Ben &rieg nit Del1ti9r
lan0 5n beginner. un0 I'M Gebruar
1917 maren Die 8orbereitungen gum
MbidluB gefommen. Nlio nngefdbr
feds Moden Dor inherent gintritt in
Ben @rieg. Ser 8eginr Der 8orberei-
1ungen fant 5eitli6 5uiamnter nit Der
@rflarnng, Die 0berit Sonie 81 Sc.
ginn 6es Sabres 1915 III elmer Der-
trauliden unterbaItung NIT benz
fran5oii1ben Bolitifer Soiepb Rein-
ad abigail: oaB 8rdiioem 8i1fon ert-
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