davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Auction Sale at Waldorf

Eighteen dwellings were offered at
auction last night in the Astor gallery
in the Waldorf-Astoria by the Seimor
Homes Corporation, controlled by NJ.
Iorgenthau jr., for various owners.
Joseph p. Day was the auctioneer The
knockdwn prices were: l69, III and
rs West Twelfth Street, s23 900 each;
West Sixtieth Street, $40 800; 848 Lex
ington Avenue. S32 ,750 $50 Lexington
avenue. S31 800; 852 Lexington Ave
nue, s3l, 900; 854 Lexington Avenue,
100000; $40 Lexington Avenue, s22 ,75o;
III East Eighty-frst Street, S39 $50;
l13 East Eighty-frst Street, S38,50o;
334 West Eighty fourth Street, $29 900;
1910 Lexington Avenue, S1025O, and 16l
West Eighty-frst Street, $22,b0O.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
National City
Company Gets
The Manhattan
Veil Known 42d Street
Hotel 10 Be Made Into
Banking Offices; Trans
portation Club to Remain
Refuses to 60 to Biltrnore
Rejects Larger Premises in
New Hotel and Will Com
7 tinue al Old Stan d

TIE National City Company has COM
nls,ed fnal negotiations for taking
,vsr the Manhattan Hotel, at the north
xs.. corner OF Madison Avenue and
ror,y.second Street The financial in
..;u.ion, a subsidiary of the National
cry Bank, takes the building subjac
70 the occupancy of the Transportation
Club. which has been tenant of the
hotel .or many years Several weeks
,so I. was announced in The Tribune
.Sa, the well known hotel was the sub
;ect of negotiation by the National
fi,v Company. At the time several
details remained to be settled before
1tse deal could finally be concluded.
One OF these was the occupancy of the
transportation Club.
Il was the opinion then that the
transportation Club would not object
70 finding new quarters. but it is now
learned that this supposed detail de-
veloped into great barrier to early
c9nsummation OF the deal.
The terms of the club to cancel its
lease were too much for the hotel
owners and managers to meet. Offers
Of large and NOR expensive space in
the Hotel Bitmore was refused by the
club. On officer of the Bowman hotel
syndicate, which controls the Man
haitian and the Biltmore, said that the
space offered in the Biltmore was to
be prepared for the club at cost of
$4,000 10 the hotel company and that
the transfer from one hotel to the
other would have cost the Transporter
ton Club nothing. Since no agree
ment could be reached, arrangements
we're made for the bank 10 take the
building subject to the Transportation
Clubs occupancy. The club and the
clubs kitchen are on the same floor
which makes easy the solution of the
problem. The Manhattan hotel pro-
prietors viii continue service to the
club and elevator service will be given
the CLUB night and day
Except for the operation of the
elevators the club viii be an isolated
tenant and will not interfere with the
business nor the plans OF the National
City Company.
In due time the structure, as a
hostelry will be history, for the plans
Of the National City Company are to
make the fine building twelve stories
high and extending block on Madi-
son Avenue to Forty-third Street. into
ar Office building. 1t is the second Of
the big Forty-second Street hotels to
be taken for commercial purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
hlngdon Could Purchases
Dwelling in West I'D Street

hagdon Gould bought yesterday the
SSsseilng at l60 Wes, Seventy-seconl
s.see' for So, ,250. The house was
.'Saeauied 70 be sold last night at auc-
. .oh' i, s three stories high and
.o'efs ste Il feet wide and 104.4
.s .ss' deep on the south side Of the
zee and just east Of Lexington Ave
sae. Ire house vas bought from the
iS.nnof homes Corporation, represent
.ss.l s ,he owner, through the NJ. Nor
ssh.hau Jr. Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
SCint House at LarchmOnt
Bought by A. p. Mackav

Point House, the home of Dr.. Whit
ney Lyon at Larchmont, facing on the
Sound, has been bought by A. B.
Mackay, Of 10 Wall Street. The prop
erty was held at 100000 by the Whit
nayl Corporation, holding company
for DR.. Dyons. L. T. & H. c. Fish ne
Gotiated the deal
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Brokers i'm East 18th Street
Deal for Tall RuiIdinc

William A. White E. Sons we're the
brokers in the sale to the Oceanic In
vesting Company Of property at 2S
East Forty-ffth Street, on which site,
together with adjoining parcels, is to
be erecto" twenty-threc-story Office
buildina TO cost 81 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Sales in Hrookiyn

~, =, :saaq.'"r Agency sold the dwelling
- nm Avenue TOR the White es-
r :" Ruaolph Engelbcrg.
|1jis..es Partridge sold h two-story
| 4 PIX Raleigh Place FOR Thomas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
tenants of Pearl Street Building.
Become Owners of Property

=. linn Il. Waiting & Co. sold for
~ - reTest o-n Brothers the fiye-story build
i-s * ~ ant 272 Pearl Street, 329x87.8.
ir'.ghln Brothers, occupants. are the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
HOMES & ESTATES IN WESTCHESTrR
Prince 6 Ripley @'1 I,r rinh ~. Ava

LARCHMONT.--A beautiful Colonial house
of rooms and baths, thoroughly mod
ern. very artistic interior etc: copper
screrns: car garage; large corner plot OF
grouN.; a great sacrifice to quick buyer.
DRUMMOND, II West 42d ST
Tel. Murray Hill 73a3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
AMERliIf}A TRAIN DlsPATcHlNc ::.:: "
SYSTEM IS ADOPTED IN FRANCE

to dismOunt from their train hook up
their little portable telephone ap-
Sparatus at the nearest telephone post
and >telephone their dispatches for in
structions., What caused, still more
sensation was to see the American
trainmen. get them, and that, at once.
Owing to the terrific deterioration
of French railways and rolling. stock
during the war and the difficulties of
repairing them: in Frances present
handicapped situation, 1t is only
within the past few months that the
French have been able to experiment
with some of the, newer and more
practical methods introduced by the
Americans. = =. .r1r',''
THE first experiment with tele-
phone train dfspatching was made on
the. line, between Paris and Charities.
It proved such a success that the 9TH
er French companies Immediately
gave the system a tryoGt, the Eastern
Company Installing 1t at Nancy and
the Paris-Lyon- Mediterranee utiliz-
ing it between Lyon and Dillon.
In each case the success has been
so. great as to insure the eventual
permanent use thruout France.
~ This, however, willSbe slow as it
involves not only a very heavy ex-
pense for installation but also the
,retraining of the entire railway per-
sonnet in France. ;.r. ,:
To Monsieur Pie goes the distinc-
ton of being the first train dispatch
er in France--although he and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
FAIR OFFERS PREMIUMS :,
: FOR RECORD BREAKERS

Only by increasing production can
the high COST -livin g~be lowered.
With~,this. point in mind, and to en-
courage thesr breeding of pure-bred
swine, exceptionally fine premium
have been offered for. this years VIM
ners by the Minnesota State Fair,
September 4 to II.
The biggest production Of swine
in history was recorded In 1919 when
75,5S7,0OQ head. of swine were raised.
s2tPrices in 1919 also: reached the
high water mark according to. the
figures Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, which are complete as far back
as 1861 The price per hear averag7
ed $2204, an increase approximately
of $500 over the preceding year, and
more tn an double that of 1914, when
the world war started. ~.
-' The farm value. Of swine was ,esti-
mated at 81. 665,9s7,000. ] 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23

Tanlac has restored my health that
can't keep from telling people about
it." said Mrs. Lucy Doucette, of 76
Stark street, Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, few days ago. II suffered so
long with chronic Indigestion that I
didn't know what it was to sit down
and enjoy single meal. +, My stom-
ach was so badly disordered l had to
live on the strictest diet, and nothing
seemed to agree with me. At times
my breath seemed to be cut off, and
l would suffer terribly for hours at a
time.
II lost my strength completely and
became so weak and rundown I
would give out several times during
the day and would have to stop and
rest. I was extremely nervous and
irritable, and just felt like I would
break down completely.
Zone day I saw statement. from
friend of mine who said Tanlac had
helped her wonderfully, so was con-
vinced it was a dependable medicine
and l began taking it Immediately,
and am more than pleased at the
splendid results. My appetite i'm
proved right from the first, and the
horrible Indigestion from which 1
suffered SO long has entirely disap-
peared.
II have now finished my fourth
bottle, and can eat just anything
wish without any bad after-effects. I
also sleep better and have, more
strength and energy. It is a pleasure
to tell others what Tanlac has done
in my case"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
Il syssg Ntn<sv4 k.f >ass@,
by HENRY Wood

Omitted Press Correspondent -
.-- Paris. ~August- .s6.,,..l y.~-MailD-;
French railways have just decided to
adopt the American telephone. train
dispatching system. -.
This constitutes the first and most
important kcDn tributi ons aTtoS date to
French Industry resulting, from the
American ipterv ention IA the war sand
the American = atlly's / 1fivasionE Of
France. ss-,s,s.a.z:s ss's;-4-s. So, ~~ u,
There's just Oneafly I'M theioiptment
at least in x1iessmilind. Of the average
Partisan. The latter is fully conWnc-
ed that it it takes the french train
dispatcher as.long ITO get a telephone
connection as It does to get one in
Paris, no train will ever get outside
of the city limits.
Nevertheless, the ,recQS6ltion! OF
the superiority Of the AmeTic an meth
DDS IS genuine and complimentary ia
America -. .. .-.-. -
The dispatching of trains by tele-
phone, after" being perfected ssita.. the
United Statsi%s val later Sa DOTTED in
ECanada, pHaiy| ana OH .5sevetaI Eng
lish lines as we'll as in some of the
English colonies.r4YFrance still chung
to the old fine system of train Idis:
patching by telegraph which is slow
er and less sure:hx:As.s ~ / y
No small .sensatfon{ was caused in
railway>circles in France, when for
the first time American, army railway
engineers and trainmen 2'Were,- seen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
NAVAL, r ESERVlSTS: MAY .-.
MAKE TRIP TO TURKEY
GBY, United Pressl


New York, August 23.--Naval re
servists in, New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut ! and Vermont may see
service and possible action in Turkish
waters witf'-the' supplemental naval
forcesfto be, sent to protect American
interests in the Near East, sailing
ABOUT September s.: The, cruiser St.
Louis and six destroyers, Brooks,
Kane, Gilmer, Humphires, Fox and
-Averton, are being QUILTED for this
duty. s:,if :, :!;i.'E =; .:5t
Captain >J.s,W. Timmons, in charge
of the rthfrd naval district reserve
& forces, with Headquarters at the feet
base in Brooklyn, is authorized by
the navy department "to accept re-
servists and make new: enrollments
i1rs Reserve Force; provided 'applica is
agree to serve not less than twelve
. months nor, more than eighteens
months on this duty" under orders
just received.
The six vessels comprising division
~ sofsh he destroyer squadron for
which special efforts are being made
to obtain recruit ts,q are the fastest in
the world, having attained a speed of
6 ~ miles an, hour, at sea. The squad
ron will be under the command of
Captain E. D. Thelen,- with the st..
Louis as flagship. g.
Applications for this short term re-
enlistment from .reservists. are being
received by Captain Timmons and
must be made not later than Tues
day, September 7. New enrollments
also. will be accepted. The men Sc
lected will receive transportation and
s1ibsistance to and from their HON es,
as well as active duty pay at the new
increased rate --.--.. - -. -.----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
EXPERTS TO EXPLAIN
~ ~ ,;5f}E,| @sILO CONSTRUCTION.

- The question of silo is an all
important one to the farmer these
days It is because of this, tha at j; a
full line of all the latest models of
'ssilos will beaexhibited at the Mime
sofa State Fair, Sept. 4 to IL. ! =.
Solid Wall, concrete, concrete
blocks aand i,hollow-clay-block and
wood sstaves silos are being erected
with success thruout the country. 2
Experts on construction and s;ini-
tation Will point out to visitors the
good points of various models of silos
sold and answer any questions that
may be uppermost in the minds OF the
farmerS.t~:;.. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
COMING EVENTS
s.,. August 3-27-~Auto~ Tour, to Cry

August ~23-27-~Auto~Tour' to Cry
August 26-27 County Sunday
ssh ssntem Rsaas Of Be-
ssmiali SPublic: SCHOOLS lat
- Sept j. A. n--Minnesota state Fair.
September 7.-Opening of fall term
Of sBelnidjiE Norm all SCHOOL, n
4 Sept: 46,t Bemidji Bushes college
opens fall term. 4, : Es%#8 I :;
September -G-1l-Minnesota State
fair !,
Sept. Is, n, 15-Red Lake Fair,
Red Lake, MIipn,c,r. y
Sept. is, rs, I7-Beltrami County
Fair. -'~~~.~-... -~.~.~ ~--~>'-~. -.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
]; TAKE l!Il] SALT;S-TO.:!
- zFLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less. Meat If You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
- der Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites;
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to, filter it, from the system,
Regular eaters Of meat must flush;
= the, kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the. acids, waste
and 4poi son, else you, feel dull mis-;
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
.~"ir the~back~ or sick headache, dig:
illness, your stomach, sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is
i bad YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full Of sediment: the
channels often get irritated, obiging
fyou I'd get up two or three times
during the night. =,
Torneutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts. from any pharmacy; take ia
blespoonful in, glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
.: your kidneys will then act fine ard
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
: grapes and lemon juice, combined
with :,lithia,, and has, been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys and STOP bladder If
ritation. dad Salts is inexpensive;
harmless and makes q. delightful eff
fefvescent: lithia-water drink which
millions of men and women take now
d md then, thus avoiding serious kid
1ey and Bladder diseases. LIE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
SUGAR PRICES DECREASING
.,.,,. In MANY, PARTS OF, COUNTRY
(By United Press. J

Washington, = 'Adg. 81. 10 suga,
prices are decreasing in many parts
of the country, according to figures
compiled by the United Press today
The, prices range from ,16 cents per
pound in Chicago, 1917 cents in St.
Louis, to-, 80 cents in San Antonio,
where no decrease whatever has been
,'"The bottom has now
been knocked out of the sugar
market, state commissioner of the
bureau of labor statistics announced
today. u: ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23

=. New ,York-Thousands of visit
ors, will inspect the German warships
brought here as Americas part of the
:spoils of war. The rusty, battered
ships will later be dismantled and
sold as junk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23

between Paris and Charities and to
him falls the task Of starting in to
educate the future Regulators" for
all the FEe 1clErailways. I / III \ T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-23
rest Of his fellow 'dispaa'tchers WIN bee
known as "regulateurs He is at
present in charge Of the firstHsystem

MRS. LUCY. DOUCETTE, of
Manchester, N: H, who says she r"
Just SO happy over the way TSnlSc
restored her health She can't keep
from telling people about it. :.
Il am just SO happy over the way
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

npvnte Aar bley han ordineret
til Prest. Han har virket som
Prest i Goodhue Co, Mimi, we'd
Bethlehems Nigh, Chicago, og /
Mortified, Mimi 1885 var han
Bestyrer we'd Red Wing Semi
mar, og i 1899, samme Aar, som
han blev kaldet til Menigheden
i Mortified, overtog han Besty-
rerposten we'd st. Olaf College
der, hyilken Stilling han inde-
hayde, indtil han bley kaldet til
Professor i Teologi we'd Den fore
nede Kirkes Seminar. We'd Sam
menslutning af de ire norsk lu-
therske Samfund 1917 blew DIR.
Kildahl valgt til Viceformand i
Den II. luth. Kirke i Amerika.
| 1912 CAV Board of Educa-
ton i Augustana Synoden ham
Krestitlen d. d. | 1905 var han
af Kong Haakon VII bleven I'D
nevnt til Ridder af st. Olaf Or
denens fgrste Klasse.
For noget over en- Uge for
sin bod var DR.. Kildahl bleven
rant af ct Slagtilfelde, som in
'tet Haab lod tilbage ON hans
Helbredelse.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

men han kommer like til at hol-
de nogen Tale Chicago.
Det blev sagt / Hoyedkyarte-
ret, at man anser Illinois for
sikkert, og at Kandidaten skal
bes6ge kun de Slater, hvor Still
lingen kan vere noget tvivlsom.
Paa S6ndag rejser Senator Har-
ding til Baltimore.
Efter at yere ko4umen tilba-
ge til Marion fra denne Rejse
til Maryland, Kentucky og West
Virginia, skal Kandidaten vere
hjemme til 4. Oktober, da han
skal begiye sig til Mellemyesten.
De eneste Byer, som op til den
ne It'd er opf6rt paa Program
met, er Omaha den 7. Oktober,
Kansas City den s. Oktober og
Oklahoma City den g. Oktober.I
Antagelig kommer han til at
standse i Des Moines paa Vejen
til Omaha for at holde en- Tale
der, idet han vii hjalpe sin Ven
Senator Cummins, som er syge-
lig.
Den anden Rejse Oktober
kommer til at bringe Kandida-
ten til de Gr9nsestater, hvor Re
publikanerne antager, de kan Cd
re noget. Naar han er kommet
tilbage fra sin Tur til Mellem-
yesten, skal han vare hjemme
til den II. Oktober, da han be-
giver sig til Chattanooga, hvor
han skal tale ON Aftenen den
13. Neste Aften skal han tale
j Louisville og ON Aftenen den
16. Indianapolis. Han skal og-
saa tale st. Louis.
Efter at have hvilet sig hjem-
me omtrent ire Dage begiver
Senatoren sig til 0ststaterne.
Han skal tale Carnegie Hall,
New York, den %. Oktober,
omend dette like er officiet
endnu. Han kommer antageig til
at tale Boston og EN- eller to
Byer til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29

De nye SGnderjylland-Films
afgaar disse Dage fra K9ben-
hayn til Washington, og L9-
bet af nogle Uger vii der saa-
ledes were 1 Films til gratis
Udlaan til danske Foreninger og
Sammenslutninger herovre.
Breye angaaende Filmen maa
sendes til:
Press Dept, Danish Legation,
433 Southern Bldg,
Washington, D. C.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
Roosevelts Sgster i Omaha.

Mrs. Robinson, abode Theodore
Roosevelts S9ster talte Auditoriet
i Omaha Aftes. F9lgende med
deles efter Omaha Bee:
Mrs. Draper Smith, den repub-
likanske ,,Chairwoman'', introdu-
cerede Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Ro-
binson, der straks CAV ct h0rligt
lndtryk af, hvorledes hun SOM
mer greb den republikanske Ma
tionalkonvention i Chicago. Hun
begyndte at tale lidt for Kl. s og
sluttede faa Minutter for Kl. 9,
ola hun skulde gaa med ct Af-
tentog.
Mrs. Robinson er en- af de dyg-
tigste kyindelige Talere, man
lang It'd har hort i Omaha. Hun
taller kraftigt og forstaar at tage
Hum9r sin Tjeneste.
Hun paastod, at hun er Ell Ven
af sin fjerne Kusine Franklin d.
Roosevelt, der er Demokratisk Viz
cepresident-Kandidat, men hun
vii like tillade ham eller Guver-
nor Cox at BRUCE nogen progress
siy Repubhkaners Navn, s@rlig TX
Ike hendes abode Broders, til at
fremme demokratisk Propaganda.
,,Sk9nt Guv. Cox sagde, han er
en- fri Mand, aflagde han det for.
trolige Visit Diet Hvide Hus, og
han kom nd som lenkebunden =
like fri, - sagde hun. Han kom
I'D preget af Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Cox sagde, at han like alene
var en- fri Mand nu, men han vii
de v@re det efter n@ste L. Marts.
Det er en- Bem@rkning, jeg till
stemmer. Naar Eden er aflagt nae
ste 4. Marts det Hvide Hus, saa
vii Mr.. Cox vere en- fri Mand,
gaa hvor han behager og gore,
hvad han onsker. = Siden for
sikrede hun, at hendes Broder
Wide have varet imod Wilson S
. League of Nations
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
PROF. J. N. KILDAHL D0D.

Under 25. Sept, telegraferes
fra Minneapolis TIL ,,Skandina-
ven": Prof. j. N. Kildahl dede
her Dag"
DIR. Johan N. Kildahl var f9dt
i Norge, A. Jan, 1857. | 1866,
altsaa 9 Aar gammel, kom har
sammen med sine Foreldre til
Amerika. 1873 blev han Elev ved
Luther College, Decorah, Ia
1S79--18S1 studerede han Teo
logi Madison, Wis, og sidst
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
NYE CONGRATULATIONS
UNDERVEJS TIL AMERIKA

Presseafdelingen af Det Dan
ske Gesandtskab Washington
har modtaget saa mango Anmod-
ninger ON at laane Filmen af
Observation-Disclosures Son
deriylland, at dei har veret
nedvendigt at telegrafere til
Danmark efter 3 Eksemplarer
til af samme Film.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-29
WRANGEL VINDER NYE
SEJRE.
Bolshevikernes Hare flygter

After meldes ON nye Sejre
som Gen. Wrangel har vundet
Fra konstantinopel meldes under
% Sept:
Det glimrende Angreb, son
Wrangels Folk har foretaget
Omegnen af Alexandroysk, hai
medfort, at de Rode er bleyer
omringet, og at de nu flygter
nordlig Refining efterladendt
Vaaben og Udstyr.
Dette Angreb bragte Wrangel
to Divisioner Kayaleri af der
rode Her med hele deres I'd
styr. Han tog 1900 Mand I'll
Fange, erobrede 16 store Kano
ner SAINT Panseryogne og y@r-
difuldt Transportationsmateriale
Fra Paris meldes yidere:
General Wrangels Stridskref-
ter udgor nn $4,000 Mand, deli
ire Armekorps, der hyer ON.
fatter tre Divisioner 1000
10000 Mand hver. Den sydrussi-
ske Forer har 16 britiske Flyve.
maskiner, 20 gammeldags Felt.
kanoner og nogle Maskingeve
rer, der allie er af BRITISH Fa-
brikat.
Hans Flaade bestaar af to I'm
deryandsbaade, som er bygget
j Amerika og bley k6bt af Cza-
rens Regering og tre Torpedo
iagere, af hyilke den enc ble1
sendt til Bunds, men taget op
igen o. er nu Brug
Genral Wrangel tog fire tolv-
toms Kanoner fra Kolchaks af-
taklede Slagskibe, der m ligger
for Anker udenfor Sebastopol
Han anbragte disse skrekindja-
gende Vaaben paa flade Jernba.
.neyogne og lod dem ligge der
uden Da.kke for at sette Mod
j sine Mend og skremme Bolshe-
vikerne. Faktum err, at han like
kan affyre ct eneste Skud al
disse Kanoner. Alt dette fortel-
Ter Henry W. Nelson, hvis Fa-
mile mn Dor i Norfolk, Va Han
har staaet det amerikanske Ma
rinekorps og nylig er ankommen
til Paris fra Krim, hvor han han
arbeidet for det amerikanske Re
de Kors.
Mr.. Nelson forteller yidere
at Wrangel nu er Gang med al
organisere ct nyt Korps, der ska
bestaa af 1900 Kavalerister,
som han vii BRUCE til ct Angret
Knbau til Foraar. Generaler
skaffer sig Heste we'd at tage den
fra Bolshevikerne og we'd at be
stikke disse til at desertere oe
tage deres Heste med. Til Be
stikkelse bruger han Madyarer
De Kayaleriheste, der paa beg
ge Slider benyttes, er like van
te ill Artilleriild, og Diet ei
varst for de Rode, fordi de Xxx.
har ret mango Kanoner Naar
Kossakerne saa angriber, givel
Wrangel Ordre til at affyre nog
lie Granater, og Kossakerne SCI
sig nodte til at tage Flugten pad
deres forskremte Dyr.
Hyad det nermest kan kom
me til at knibe med for Wrange
er Ammunition. En- Del af Ell
Forsyning, han fix fra England
er sprunget Lnften. Mr.. Mel
son omtaler Gen. Wrangel son
en- klog Herfsrer, der like el
imperialistisk; han bryder sil
like ON at indtage Odessa OF
vogter sig for Denikens Fell, a
trenge sig for langt frem i nord
lig Refining.