davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
LsyAIupaeible, I'd Women /

opinion, that loge is lmResejb9& teiwG
men, thatthey are 7flnAemepts W. n-
tit to oont atn such az emot ioMo They
declare that in AL history sthAEe ris
not a .s1nS1e case Of pure love she,
tween two Wolaen.: Or even ihetYeen
a man. and woman, while almost
every country has7storteso based upon
the devotion Of. men. TO each other.
Damon and Pythias, IS. cited -jas One
example, and they declare that minor
cases otsixbsosutsfy 1nseIAsh devo-
ton befWae1amen are steo fr6que6E to
need dtacnaitm.zzai orr proof thSyAs1
you to5apls1Estosanyslsel1jsae eeoit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

~aGce aaal5isathasAystayeas for which
customs statistics for imports Of con-
served, fish rintorthe Dutch East In
dies. are given. the DATED States has
had q fair share of the market. Be-
fore the war practically all the salmon
1a--Iactl3c -cDase,- and-ln
recent yaars, whsReother soureeazwere
closed! ssatAines andsherring were5also
brought frsm tho United States. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21
F., QRANDsOPRRA Ar GRAND :

The Sonora Grand Opera Company
which inaugurates brief season .Qf
grand opera at the Grand theatre.
commencing Thursday, jane 24tf,
are atwofid 0 toured 81 Organization.
Fresh from European and South AM
eriean triumphs, they carrys;a o. set or
principals ewhol reshettef aknownsin
the worlds great musfcaE eenters sof
Europe than in the Unitedov States
Prominent emengtthsm may besmen-
toned Beatrice Pizzorni from old
Scala, Milan; Consuelo Medina of the
Colen,~,Bt4enos- -sperfa Caster
from the ~Reggo,> Tortna; Rosa di Car
Ii of Covent Garden, Iohdon; Al
fredo Grasiani i Of the Metropo1iton
Opera -h0aase,TNew York; f3arlosThde
Tia of athe Nation al j slaayana;; s, Edu-
fs4rdQ -Le1arazu- Of the rRostopv 0pera;
Soto..Mpyera from the National He
vapa; and Francisco Cruz from the
Liric, Rio Janiero. $1,000
The company has: one Of. the most
ektSnsfve9f epertoiress maintained by
any Company: either In sEropee yor
! America and number among their
brilliapE auseeeees, & AddaJ ssRaAo r-in
Maschera, Barber OF Seville, Carmen,
Cavalleria .Rusticana,, Faust. Favor
tia, Lucia di : Lammoor; .Menon Los,
caus;;5 Navafrajse,2: @Ragtaect,-7 Ng62
lettoy Sonambula, Tales Of sHpHman,
[Tra1fata;i and ll5Trovatore. -. 49,
A-ss special grand |'operas - or:
chestr&eis e&rFfeR With The: organiza-
EttonmnfenctheA spleRdid direct orship
Of IEnacfoIi del; IGastill aThe ::com-
M sf,nrHinxit,0 - On RI Ie III e& 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

!, s1aRs SWING 81 f7s,E PENDuluM, 49,;
We Americana, in common with other pesplasoGs
lviAa p > RsA@aaGe. :.~-.. :S~cTS:
s9e1pses tie world svar all Europe slept On =
volcano; adreadng the day when the thunders o.
eruption would be heard. That ERUPTION nesm6s
almost in the twinkling. Of an eye. bathed two ),
co1nt7ies in the blood of millions Of mon. drove
kings ana,enpazui7 fronathe9 glded thrones, re-
duced aristocrats from Aluence to poverty, turned
the world topsyturvy, and made civilization mock
cry and byword. 2|,TC S>a1
Release sklnEt6eS RpN6tpns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
instead Of sabesng hppsnitys seems to heve TURNED
its head Profteers are legion and profigate spen-
ders are even more-numerous. Prodigalty has
swept u inte sea at conje1tursc
from which not even the wisestt ones can stt how
or when We Win emerge. $S'AA<~> .;.&,oow --ire
We alcnn1in thsoairs knnvdng not ~hidh1way .
to turn, whether to turn or stand still forgs7
ahead or mark tame. - 7--e- r
ltA sppditien calculated 10 1pxQducai sthaS
most ags1avating form zrsstlaDGassg naagreopas
accustomed from oar early dieys to. assane. sud
simple existenee. -->...>,, :-~- -:--,os !.
A5time sviA COME wherew We a. people vail emakge,
frcm or present condition Of indiAereneetp icon=2
sequences nc may DO: =. year, Or two, or five, or
more, and great changes may take place before
we are again a normally moving people, But lwss
up in a. turmoil Of excitement In sonae;fyay OF
other We will find our level and resume tho WHOLE
existence We enjoyed before the world was
sets abazeeby the fires Of war 1t s hope which
bueys tusspP and Feeenciles eus thA ideAync
Of ea5 peoplsz apparently gone mad iii the game
Of 1He:~- ~n ~, "o~~~.
Il Possible that, when we to our ult-:
mate rewaraso children ssaay Inherit Chatter
worsk cthsn the ono, IN which We are ivire today
The exRerenees through which W, are passing may
imbpa ~, with knowledge and furnish US with tho
wisdom to- app]ys9it for the good aof posterity.
Having fallen into the pitfalls of l{e ourselves,
we may have the resourcefulness to teach OUT chill
dren to avoid them man, never ,pclv p,p dhs-
same hot poker twice. - And We Of today ~ha+ea
picked4up 20 many and~of such varying degrees
of heat, it is to behoped there will be but few
loft te r.corch the fingers Of our ospringrc -
YuEs s1araeter oisoyeurs evrr and7youe ,salus it
abosuG.ilis iHowSweuld you like to- have II
ekened IN tho ayes of the world77
GetsA race fos president, ofaths United vstates:
Your political enemiosBabc convict youoof every sin
in the decaloeue- and paint you 20 black the dark
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

You've never seen q film like :Ihe: Idol Dancers''
the production which nearly cost the lives Of :D
Griffith send his party board the eCray Duck
oft ho Rahamas 90 ~1"-ot @IlE'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

) LsabscrIbs Tor sTne Pioneer:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21


- :.:::55EvEERx cirtzE DUTY to- VOTE. .-.
LIVERY American, citizen in Benlidji should reg
lister hso xoAe today III the state primary election
This is osies place where one mans voice counts
a much as anothers ,andeit ID the duty ofievery
man to let that voice be heard: It requires no
hit Of oratory to- express your opinion on The ballot
It does require sane thepght and coed Judgment
heweveFsto do So inteligertly' and 10 man should
tlnsr fors himself and decide Tor himself before he
places the cross opposite the name Of 4, man who
rzisr to- repre.ent him in thee government off this
>co&antry. $'1@ 3@@Aa% >. - 2"T" .~'> ".:,s
Every man should have q reason for the belief
that is in him If he votes. for man because. he
is told to or because someene elseis voting foEHhn1
he is not exercising the Goda given privileges that
2 is his: TOO many men have been carried away by
the spirit Of enthusiasm from. their own csaner
judgments and have -often7 regretted their action
after ~it has been too tate,:2-- s-1* = 2"3
: Above. ALL let every man vote. Vote for the
man Of your choice and be- sure you have chosen:
wisely ~ z-~4-.-, ;~'ae72 |s:7- ->.'s *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

=. After Two weeks 0f sak1NesdsAa 1btek peNate
b, iaaths rsarvranks ithe sditar ID back aain on hs
joh,31ls has eons thu onaolzsian <hatk matters
not what the job; there is always wrong way to
do it,, and he has also learned that no matter how
,,o4ten he does when ait III done
iswrsng thaths isforcibly reminded that he is on
the job at all. .5Dseipline is fine. thing, however,
ard. the chances are that manysof us would soon
= imagine we did not need any instructions at all
We we're not set ION and called zepsesip while,
is much to- be regretted that there is not
an oppertunity xor the Abashess man the city
thH physical training automatically
that they received in the camp i is TO be hoped
that ii the very near future there win be an
armory equipped with s5nqnAaumA apHGsatps and r.
capable instructor TO- give thisryery thing There
WAS not ! single, muscle in our body that we know
,sof thaaswae NOT exercsed at some time during the
y trainingpand tltsss were mighty lot them we
never Knew W had sntb after stod {ollew
:.Sss1geaat Bot and Capt Jonsso anst.s'ctions:
Thesonlyscendition upon which many Of bust
azness .asnaaered The gpard company Was The fset
fthsss aas no ether poaaihlen hepeto sacu.e
the arniory except their in the
company and now that they have done their part
-taeg arevuRturstY anxious e see start made
on thalbpidipg We are einformed that plans are
nov shejpg dzawu ands BE- sabinitted to the arm
~ ory1board sahout the end OF: this month:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-21

4. ness ~ night wilhbe illuain.ing in cospafson
IA 1fayeu havesnade amstake in e it win bsParad
edsfor tie edsdcation a. the -pAblic. If yathavs
been circumspect your very virtues will be dis
torted sius Of onission and csmpais.
son. For the rule Of politics, you know is not
~, Of the Golden hue. rS2+ - :7fsigI 5>FfrF@5
People who smart under the lash Of false charges
and malicious accusations have ct least one ray q
\ comfort 10 skeestham through hksa II dapth Ahey
will not beasobbsdepf Ne fruits M theiravilapes.
HWhen ss~1ster alts them IN ssseaehe viii
~ have recosd otstlsir deeda 50 qempletssthat no
single ipcidant Millsbe Rmited. REvery sactsNsil
\ be judesdi,a fairness and without bias and the
divine spirit Of maneYolence will praYai oyer Al.
There will be no false charges q ma|ieiQpa accpsa-
= tions at the gates Re Paradise AlAwspArs Hsa1thy
WILL be Welcomed. and no tradls ~ nliastona
~dRsbs ~ecessaryto effect an entrance.
The man who ID eontinuapx nadng fsykn3ith gig
=171 gi{6Urs thousandu AeSias wor
bshis beine. The condition Of tia SIOUX 4ds ledg-
--nent in the mind and expression from the lipa.
aand IL Is we'll to bear INA inamiad AAspsa line
you hear one person pisli10 s4otAeE 10 piaees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
MEXICO To USE
STATE GUARD

Aqua Pri5ra, Sonora Mex, March
27.-State guard units are TO be sworn
into federal service for garrison duty,
according to a statement made this
morning by the Carranza military
and the troops viii be used for the
purpose Of garrisoning a number Of
towns in the central and southern
portions OF tie state Of sonora
This action is being taken by the
federal government. according to the
military. not only because Of the re-
ported uprising by the new Diaz-Nilla
evolutionary factions. but in answer
TO a number OF appeals from residents
OF numerous Sonora towns asking
that the protection OF federal troops
be accorded them in view Of increas-
ing raids by bandits. In addition TO
strengthening several important
military posts throughout the state.
Earrisons Will be established at Carlo.
Santa Ana, OjO Aqua, Granados, Per
don and SquaquL all Of which towns
are situated in the southern and-cen-
rral uarts Of Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
New Officers Named By
Christian Endeaporers

Election OF officers and appoint
menr OF chairmen OF standing com
uittees were outstanding activities
Saturday OF delegates at the cgnven-
ton OF West Texas Christina EndeavJr
societies, being held at The First Pres
bytericn church IN II Pas0-
Following . Qufer hour ana leTo-
tioual led by MS H W Ferguson AZ
$50 o'clock saturday morning election
Of new officers were held They were
elected as follows:
Frank L. Anderson, OF NARA. Tex
president. Grover c. Good. o. FL Iasu.
vice president: H. W Ferguson. OF
Alpine. Tex. honorary president: Miss
Barbara Worcester. Of Fl Paso. treas
urer; H O. Metcalfe, OF Maria Texas.
secretary.
Chalrmen OF staining committees
were appointed as follows: Miss Mary
ramsey OF Fl Easo. efficiency r. L.
Irving, OF Fort Davis, Texas. quiet
hour. Rev Fl. ]. Reemtsma. OF AlDine.
Texas. intermediate Endeavors Miss
sybil Shedd. OF FL Paso. Junior En-
deavOr. Miss Coruelia v. TAYLOR. OF
FL Pas1. and w. r Burnett, OF Fort
Davis, Texas, 10th Legion. and J. G.
BiUler. Of Il Paso. publicity.
Branches OF Christian Endeavor
work were discussed during the SAT-
graay session chaplain McWillla.ns
discussing the army and navy, J.aalc-
Donald, -Efficiency,- and evangelistic
work by Rev H. ]. Reemtsma
The conference viii continue untsl
tomorrow night
Meeting Opens With supper.
Last night the conference was
opened at the First Presbvterfan
church with a supper, approximately
100 delegates from the district attehd-
ing Following the supper. song and
devotional service were held Frank
J. Anderson. OF Maria Texas. IS pres
ident OF the district. and presided.
W. Roy Breg. general secretary OF
the southwestern division. spoke. He
told Of the work the west Texas dis
trct was doing and that Il stood high
in the estimation OF other districts
in Texas and the southwest.
Committees were named during the
course OF the meeting Friday night
20 arrange details for the next an
nual convention They were as fol-
lows.
Nominating committee-W. " Har-
diman. FL Paso; Mrs. H ". Fergu-
son, Alpine; Miss Sophia Gilchrist.
FL Paso, and Miss Mary Newman.
Fort Davis.
Place OF next meeting committee
Mr. Lorsheider. FL Paso: Miss Cor
nelia Taylor. Fl Paso. and Mrs F.
". Alter. Alpine.
Resolutions committee - II. J.
Reemtsma. Alpine: ". r Burnett.
Fort Davis, and Miss Betty Carr, Al
pine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
SAYS GARRANZA
WOULD HOLD ON

Nogales, Ariz-. March GA r.
Cardenas. wealthy merchant OF No
GALES. Sonora. and right hand man
OF Gen. Oregon in the latter's cam
paign for the presidency Of Mexico,
has charged in formal statement
that president CarTan intends
either TO remain IN power after the
election next July OF appoint one Of
his followers TO the presidency.
In order TO do this. Cardenas said
Carranza has sent Cen Manuel 81
DiegueZ 10 sonora 20 arrange for
military control Of the state, replac-
ing all troops loyal TO Obregon with
soldiers friendly TO the gOverumenL
The plan. he said. includes the depo-
sitiou OF Gov. Adelfo de IA Huerta
as constitutional chief executive and
the establishment OF strict mill .
tary government that would control
the election
The result Of such move would
mean an immediate revolution, win
consequent danger to Americans IN
Mexico and along the border, Car
denas asserted Dieguez, ne said. mas
returned to Mexico City to arrange
for massinE troops along the sinaloa
border. ready TO invade sonora
Cardenas formerly was colonel
in the Carranza army He IS the
owner Of La Nacional- a Mexican
afternoon paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
HOLLAND PREPARING TO
MEET POSSIBLE EMERGENCY

The Hague. Holland, March 81
The preparations TO meet any emsr-
gency al the frontier have been made
BY the Dutch government, according
TO authoritative Information given
The Associated Press
Plans have been perfected for the
instant mobilization OF three levies
OF the second division, and II Il be-
comes necessary, civic guards and
volunteer corps from frontier VII
lagos be called 10 arms
German government troops at
Vessel have been reinforced and are
reliable. according 20 reports re-
ceived in military circles here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
so JOIN ARMY DURING
WEEK AT STATION HERE

The FL Paso army recruiting office
closed the week Saturday with so
men enlisted It is expected that the
total for March viii reach 200 men, a
mark never before attained
While the drive" proper viii end
with March, the recruiting service
VIII stil be maintained with a large
force, and the regular travelling re-
cruiting parties from the regiments
at Fort Bliss and other stations in
the FL Paso district VIII continue
their work
Enlistments Saturday were Frank
Brow and Robert Bonnet. McAlester,
Okla, medical department. Panama;
lawson Hyatt, Travis C. Hunter and
Clyde AXE. Spur. lex 18th field ar
tillery. Camp Grant, H.. John T.
Tucker. Roswell n. H., 518tn engi-
neers, Camp Grant. III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
MOVIE OPERATOR NOW
RULER OF RED SAXONY


up data he had gathered for the
prosecution Of trade uniOnists and
communists accused Of political agi-
tariol- Herr Huberts wife came 10
Falkenstein and secured the release
Of her husband after he had been a
prisoner for five hours
HoeIz has established head
quarters in the castle OF Freiherr
Fnikenstein, who has fled from
this region. The red flag waves
from the tower
II was in room Of this castle that
the Associated Press correspondent
interviewed Hoelz tonight He is a
small, young appearing man he
Is Not Time for Soviet.
THE time is not ripe for the es-
Enlistment Of a soviet form OF gov
eminent The agriculturists would
not approve Of it and we would be
quickly starved out We recognize
the absolute helplessness Of workers
in case OF armed conflict ana We
viii not attempt 10 physically. re-
stein II the troops appear. We VIII
again call a general strike
Hoelz for whose arrest there IS
reward Of 5000 marks said the Work
ers' grievance against the govern
ment was its militarism, and asserted
they would try to weaken the gov
eminent by agitation
Troops Enter Gotha-
Government troops enter 81 49,
today to round up leaders OF workers
and search the city for arms and am
munition. A long column OF troops
was passed by the correspondent when
ne left Gotha and his luggage was
searched several times
During the long trip here govern
ment troops were met several times.
At Jena everything was quiet and the
workers were organizing a guard. At
few miles further on the village OF
Germewitz was found TO be occupied
by a small band OF armed wOrkmen.
who declared that II the troops at
tackled the place they would fight 10
the last man.
1--WE didn't know why We fought the
allies" said the leader 10 the CORE
spondent, but we know what We are
for now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
MAI. NORWELB ASSIGNED
To THE FIRST CAVATR'

MAJ. Bonaparte P. Nodwell, medical
corps, has been relieved from duty
with the Seventh field signal bat
talon at Fort Bliss and asst gued as
regimental surgeon OF the First cav
airy at Douglas. Ariz- according TO
orders received at district headquar-
tiers Saturday.
Capt Guy L Jones, OF the army
motor transport corps. stationed at
Fort Houston. has been assigned 70 the
motor command 30 at Fort Bliss. ac-
cording 70 a memorandum received
AT district headquarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
ALLIES TO PERMIT GERMANY
TO SEND TROOPS INTO RUHR

Berlin. Germany. March z7.-After
a conference at Hagen, the three
Socialist parties delegates have de
-cided TO send ENJOYS to Wesel in an
attempt to bring about a cessation Of
fighting there. according to the
Nossische Zeitung-
Cologne advices TO the Lokal An
zieger say II is announced from
American and British sources that the
allies have decided to permit Ger
many 10 send 100000 troops 20 the
Ruhr region, and that IL these are
insufficient to maintain law and
order they viii be reinforced by So
coo British, French and Belgian sol
diers
Formation OF a new cabinet for
Germany with Hermann Mueller as
premier and foreign secretary was
announced today. The minister OF Ia
Dor rs herr Schlicke. a Socialist. as is
the premier. The minister OF
economics is herr Schmidt, also a So
cialist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
60
BACK To MEXICO

An increase in the number Of
American business interests and
families entering Mexico has been
noticed recently. according 10 F. w.
Berkshire. supervising inspector OF
immigration on the border Some
families. both American and Next
can. who left Mexico several years
ago because Of the activities OF the
bandits and rsvolutionists. are now
returning 10 their properties and
former homes in that country. Most
Of these are farmers, il is said. who
went into Mexico with various
colonies several years ago, VINO e1-
pect TO take up life on the farm
However. according TO sIr. Berk-
shire, there has been no large in
flux OF Americans into Mexico. but
the increase is said TO be steady.
Few Passports Certified
A few American passports have
been certified through the American
consulate recently for entry into the
interior Of Mexico. according 70 in
formation obtained at that office
Some OF these are for superlnten-
dents and f0remen for American con-
troled mines in Mexico Three men
from Arizona left last week to re-
open a mine in the interior
Il is said by mining interests that
it viii be necessary 10 reopen these
mines in order thae operating eN-
penses may be maintained Recent
reports show that there has been a
deficiency Of about 100000 In pro-
duction from Mexico mines controlled
BY American interests A mine
operator who entered Mexico sew
eral days ago to reopen one OF these
mines stated that the maintenance
Of offices and forces in the United
States without any production in
Mexico had caused a great hardship
on the mining industry. II was his
opinion that a large number Of mines
would be producing again this year
in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
COMMUNISTS ENTRENCHED IN
SHEMNITZ, SAXONY. REGION

Chemnitz. Saxony. March 2z.-(By
the Associated Press
are firmly lntrenched in control here
and prepared TO resist attacks by gov
eminent troops which may be sent
against the city. In the event the
troops secure control a general strike
may again be called Heinrich Brand
Ter. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the workers. declared today
his followers were closely cooperating
with workers in the Ruhr valley.
eve do not expect an attack as the
governments forces are too weak"
he said. "but II 10 comes, we VIII re-
sist"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
100 RUSSIANS ASSISTING
IN STRIKE OF WORKERS

London. Eng. March 27.-One hun
dred Russian officers sent 10 Ger
many BIZ Nicolai Lenine Russian
Bolshevik premier, are assisting in
the operations Of the German work
ers' army before Wesel, says a Co
penhaCen dispatch TO the London
Times. quoting an interview with an
Ebert government officer at liuen-
ster by the correspondent Of the Po-
utiken.
The dispatch says the workers
have taken over control Of the Krupp
works al Essen The officer expects
Wesel TO be evacuated by govern
ment troops in order that devasta-
tion and bloodshed may be avoided
the correspondent says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
BOLIVIA NEWSPAPERS ATTACK
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES

La Paz. Bolivia. March 27.-Attaczs
on the United States are published by
Temp and Diario today. which say
that the American attitude. influ-
enced by false Information furnished
by Peru, is creating uupleasantness
FOR Bolivia and her neighboring
states.
The newspapers declare the Ameri-
can government should seek the
truth regarding the situation. which
they say would show that Peruvians
provoked the recent untoward incl
dents. The United States should give
no further credence to the utterances
Of Chancellor Porras OF Peru. the
newspaper says
The attitude OF Peru toward Bo-
livia Is declared 20 be similar to that
adopted toward Chile sometime ago.
when, according TO TEMPO and Dia-
rio. the. Pruvian government in
vented tales Of alleged persecution Of
Peruvians IN Chile Both the news
papers cau attention TO what they
term the rud and Insulting attitude
OF chancellor Porras toward Bolivia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
HUNDREDS OF FUGITIVES
FLEE TO DUTCH BORDER

Rotterdam. Holland, March 27-
Hundreds Of fuEitives from the Ruhr
district are nearing the Dutch from
tier according 10 a correspondent OF
the COurant- Some arrived at Stern
burg last night. bringing stories pof
the red terror" in towns through
which Spartacists have driven ar
mored cars.
They confirm reports. the CORE
spondent says. that the workers
forces are being led by Russians or
other foreigners. The government AT
Muenstcr, 1t is said, has had to con-
tend with a soviet dictatorship after
the Russian model, which has been
getting help from Moscow.
SparataciEt forces in the Ruhr val
ley have enough ammunition. but
their rations are bad In addition 20
foreign officers there are many
Prussian commanders directing ope-
rations in that district