davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

generous portion Of the Kill was left for
7 the old ones.
During the months preceding the
winter the population of the camp IN
creased greatly. Nearly every party Of
Indians travelling through northern
Montana left one or more old men or
women and great was the mourning
among the relatives who must go on,
leaving an aged father or mother and
knowing almost for a certainty they
would never see them again. Often the
mourning relatives would cut off a
middle finger or otherwise mutilate
their bodies as an evidence Of grief and
loss.
Sometimes an old man or woman, too
III TO go with the village, would recover
TO such an extent that he or she could
rejoin the tribe for the summer.
The old people left at the discarded
moccasins'' accepted their fate philo-
sophically knowing they must not bur-
den their sons and daughters and
thankful for the small comforts af-
forded by the camp.
Some 25 or 80 years ago the discard
ed moccasins' provided shelter for an
entirely different type OF refugees, and
the story Of the incident illustrates the
sly humor Of the Indian.
One afternoon there rode into the
town of Harlem three bearded men Of
rather forbidding appearance. They
dismounted in an alley off the main
street, made their way to the bank,
lined up the clerks and number of
customers and proceeded to hold up
the institution However, a deputy
sheriff happened TO walk IN the back
door and comprehend the situation.
In the ensuing melee one Of the bank
robbers was shot and killed, the other
two making getaway on their horses.
In the general confusion following
the holdup and gunplay the two ban
dts we're able to put considerable dis
tance between them and Harlem. They
headed south and "holed up" on top
Of the first Of the three buttes. On the
prairie at the foot Of the huttes a
small encampment Of Indians was ct
work putting up wild hay.
The following morning, bright and
early, posse of officers and men from
Harlem, some on horseback and some
IN buckboards came into sight search
ing for the bandits. The working In
dams were ignored, no questions were
asked and no information was offered
The posse disappeared toward the
Little Rocky mountains, the sun CLINT
ing from the barrels of rifles stacked
in the back of the buckboards.
A short time later one of the bandits
slipped down from the butte and made
a bargain with the Indians for food
and water. For days the two men re-
manned on top of the butte while the
posse passed and repassed their hiding
place. The Indians continued to cut
their hay. Once a day food and water
we're taken to the men on the top Of
the butte which commanded an excel |
lent view of the entire countryside.
After the immediate excitement died
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
Tribes Formerly Maintained
Poor House for Aged Indians

the camp of the discarded moccasinS'
was located many, many years before
the white man came to northern Mon
tana. Here was located one Of the few
semipermanent Indian villages perhaps
IN the entire state and here in patched
and worn, but warm and comfortable
lodges lived the old men and women
too feeble or too Ill to travel with their
nomadic tribes.
AS parties Of Indians travelled through
the country, whether ON their regular
hunting route, or on the warpath, con-
tributionS of pemmican, castoff cloth
ing and moccastns too good to throw
away but hardly fit for the hard wear
Of travel were left at the camp. So
came the name discarded moccasiaS. ("
A literal translation of the Indian
phrase Is impossible, but it's meaning
Is best translated as discarded or cast
off moccasins or clothing.
Towards winter special care was
taken to see that supplies of fresh
meat were as plentiful as the hunt
afforded. The old men and women
often faced dire necessity, but the
suffering was never so intense as 1t
would have been on the trail or at
some less comfortable camping place.
Here was warmth at least for many
of the old people were able to gather
and store winters supply Of wood
and the supply of castoff clothing was
always sufficient to clothe the little
colony. Food was the biggest problem,
but except in the most severe winter,
occasional hunting parties passed by
the camp from the hunting grounds IN
the Bears Paw and Little Rocky noun
tairs where deer and elk abounded or
to the winter feeding grounds of the
buffalo along Milk river, the Missouri
river and the Marias and always
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
State Liquor System
Returns S2,I26,263
Profit in 10 Months

NIontana's liquor system brought the
state a net profit Of So, 126, 262.52 dur
ing the first 10 months Of this year,
according to a report by L. M. A. Wass,
administrator for the state liquor con-
troll board. The liquor division &C
counted for 81, 657, 7o001 and the beer
department brought in a net Of
$468, 472.51.
stores showed q profit of $685., 1852 .O6,
while the sale Of liquor licenses brought
in $298,910 The excise tax Of 8 per-
cent on all bottled goods sold through
the state stores accounted for $685.
01795, the report said. The beer de-
partment profit included $287,035 from
the sale Of licenses and S208O36 In
taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

Giant bearded live oaks, Chinese and
japanese wisteriaS, huge fIame-colored
daisies from the Mountain of the
Noon in Africa, iris from bleak ST.
beria-over 1,700 varieties; a dense
forest of Chinese timber bamboo that
grows as much as 10 inches in one
day, and a queer evergreen that has
survived the coal age-aI are to be
found in the 800 HANDICAPPED acres COM
prising Jungle Gardens.
Does this constitute a modern won
derland? If not, add finger bananas,
lotus. papyrus from the Nile, soap trees
from India, and the worlds most COM
plete collection of camillias- more
than 500 varieties Then add 10000
azelias, myriads of chrysanthemums
tunnels of wisteria vines, 10000 nests
Of snowy egrets (the offspring of five
birds captured when the species was
almost EXTINCT. and statue of the
first sacred Buddha ever to reach
America-set in a Chinese garden.
Now you must admit that the Jungle
Gardens of Avery island and Alices
fantastic wonderland are akin.
only four hours from New Orleans
or five from Houston on highway 80.
Something of interest from January
to December. The tourist who wishes
to view the rare plants and fruits Of
the world as ne sees America F1rSJ
will do well to bear Avery island in
mind.
I have merely touched the high
lights about this wonder spot Of Amer
lea A booklet, going into more detail
will be sent if you drop a postal to
Jungle Gardens, Avery island. Louis
lana. Whether or not you are ever able
to vision this paradise in person, you
will revel in the tale of the accom-
plishments of M'sieu Ned
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

Twas brillig. and the slithy tove:
Did eyre and gimble IN the wabe
All mimsy were the borogroves,
And the nome raths outgrabe'
This verse may be nonsensical to
you, but tOVes and borogroves were
perfectly understandable to Alice In
Wonderland. So were the jabberwock
the jubjub bird and the banderSnatch.
In case you feel dubious, may assure
you that right here in America we
have gardens Veritable Garden of
Eden-where egrets, ibis, anhingas and
gallinules thrive and multiply year
after year.
These are the Jungle Gardens of
Avery island, Louisiana. For 35 years
they have been nodded into splendor
by the talent and Imagination OF Ed
ward Avery McIlhenny, known as
"M'sieu Ned" by his people. He is a
business executive, with an enormous
salt mine and a plant that turns out
most of our Tabasco sauce. But he is
also a writer, an arctic explorer,
naturalist. and one Of our greatest
He loves birds, flowers
unusual trees and animals-and be-
cause he loves them he has concen-
trated them in his own Jungle Gar
dens so that you and /, or anyone
touring in his neighborhood may see
and love them too
One might almost say See the world
on Avery island" The owner and the
emperor of Japan are the only two
humans on earth privileged to grow
the sacred Wasi orange trees Msieu.
Ned had to rescue three high caste
in the Arctic circle to win
this privilege. The japanese govern
ment tried to decorate McIlhenny for
this. He refused. The sacred Wasi tree
was his ultimate reward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
Bar Group Asks for
Citizenship" Dan

The Montana Bar ASSOCIATION has
asked the state supreme court to set
a date to be observed each year as
Citizenship" day. when throughout
the state. schools and other organiza-
tions would present programs designed
to acquaint Montanans with the func-
tons of the federal government and
the meanings of the constitution. The
programs would be planned under di-
rections of the bar association.
Resolution to ask the court to set
aside a Citizenship" day was adopted
by the bar association at its annual
meeting this fall at Billings. The pc
tition to the court was drawn up by
Attorneys Lester Lobe Of Helena,
Arthur F. Lamey of Havre and julius
Wuerthner of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
BIZ GLADYs ROBINSON CORTELLO

by GAAOGS hO0ANDON OOGS4 EAA@AI
TT1HERE is a story told among
the old ones of the eros
Ventres and Assinniboine
tribes of the scamp of the discard
ed moccasins" where the aged and
crippled members of the tribe were
cared for, not only by members of
their own tribe but aided by all
who passed that way whether
friend or enemy. About half way
between the Fort Belknap agency
and the subagency at Hays and
located some two miles west of the
new graveled highway which con-
meets the scenic Little Rocky
mountain district and the federal
highway through northern Montana
are three butteS, outpoSts Of the Bears
Paw range to the west. These three
butteS, known as the Three Sisters or
the Three Buttes, are isolated, barren
and rocky hills rising perhaps 5000
feet above the ascending prairie.
At one time, so the story goes, these
buttes were timbered to q greater ex-
tent than they are today. Prairie fires
many years ago scorched their rocky
cliffs and killed the scrub pine growth
that chung to the precipitous slopes.
One Of the buttes, less forbidding
than it's companions, still has a scant
growth Of vegetation near its base
where a spring of clear, cold water
energies. A sign on the highway points
to the spring, the only one for many
miles across the reservation.
1t was at the base of this butte that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
Business Shows Gain
In State This Fall

-Four hundred and thirty-one lnde-
pendent retailers in Montana enjoyed
an average SO percent gain in business
this October as compared with sales
for the same month last year. accord
ing to a report by the federal census
bureau. October sales in the stores re-
porting totaled S2,961 ,978. Sales this
October were down one-half of ] per-
cent from the September mark. Car
dealers led the list with a 1876 gain,
while department store sales showed
a lat percent drop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

MILES CITY - County Treasurer
Thomas B. Hyslop has issued a call
for the payment Of $4,000 IN county
bonds, the final installment Of $780,
600 bond issue for the construction
of the Custer County high school. Inc
call Is for payment on Jan. I, 1910,
three months before maturity Of the
bonds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

Observation-Disclosures Of tiny
graSshopperS were reported Matching
at the Brock ranch in the Belt foot
hills during the unSeaSonal warm
weather of late November
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

down the bandits made their escape
across the Missouri river. Later they
were arrested. The Indians gt1n chuckle
among themselves over the way the
white men were fooled and a good
many white men probably did not
lcnow until now that the bandits were
within 90 miles OF Harlem for q week
following the bank holdup.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

HELENA-Postal receipts here for
November totaled $23, 48O62, an in
crease Of S7.114.59 over the receipts for
November, 1888. Most of the increase
was due to the issuance Of the special
stamp COMMUNICATING the admission
OF Montana to the union in 1889.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

Many hotels, apartment houses, and
office buildings IN New York city have
no 18th floor. The floors skip from
IL to IA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

The province of Ontario is the source
of IS percent Of the primary iron and
steel produced in the Dominion Of
Canada
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
RANGE IMPROVED
IN TWO COUNTIES
STOCK WATER RESERVOIRS ARE
PAYING DIVIDENDS TO LIVE
STOCK MEN

Flood Irrigation Projects Enable Far
mers in Custer, Powder River. to Ac-
cumuIate Reserve Supplies of Feed
for Needy Years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13

@aibinston. Marp Dublin, bic
@sneraIiefretGrin ser vNational
Gcail,mers 2eague". erflGrte Dor
ben: MrbeitsausiduB 6es Senats,
oab Die OeffentIidfeit ie6e MenSc.
rung bes @aener-@ eieses in Ser
ausenblidlihen Sibungsperiooe ab-
lebre. Sic erfldrte, BOB cine grfId.
rung ser 2eaeue. IN ber Die 3ui6tc
at Dem @eies abgelebnt mur6en, bon
1900 Mitelieoern sebiqigt uno >nur
Dol, breien ~perurteilt tuorben ieien.
uto fiigte bin5u, oaB oies einei1
Gueridnitt FOLDER Nerionen eebc,
Die iid .foniernatip" r,ennen. Die
!3eugin iaete tpeiter, BOB Die Nerbore
i'm @onsreB bieIe, sic fiir bic 8u.
fGse eingetreten uGren, 6abor iiber.
5eust baben, bob fie l1nredt eebabi
bdtten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
pariier Kabinett
btuiet eemaltiee
8aitiue,Seier
9as sanse frans0fiide aolonialreidj
tertreteh

Horis. 9os fransoii'de aabinett
genebmigte Die umfangreiden 8lGne
fir sic Geier bes Baitine-9 ases an,
fommen6en Ireitag. tpenn ser 8elt
int a%agemeinen uno Ser Rom Berlin
ad)ie I'M beionoeren Sic StGrfe Der
pereinten neutrality-suspicious. See.
res uno 2uftitreitfrdfte borsefiibrt
perben ioa.
: 8abreno 6as 9abinett in Sisun9
tua:, flosen 200 eneliide leifte uno
Iduere 8ombenflue5el1se iiber SID.
franfreih nod @oroealr rn6 bann
obnc 3tuiidenlanbuna iuieoer suriid
at ibren eneliiden Jllteb1fen.
Sn oieiem Sabre erIebt Ser franso.
iiide Mationalfeiertag feline $50.
8ieoertrbr. Ser sturm auf Die ga.
itiue fanb am IA. SltIi 1889 itatt.
englanos 8riegsletret6r Seslis
Sore-8eIiiba rno bobe Sifisiere Ser
engliiben 8ebrmadtsteile, tperbem
5uiemmen NIT Hrdiioent gilbert Sc.
brltn ln1b Dem geiamten 8abinett Der
Gosooe beipubnen. gttpa 10000
Soioaten peroen an Ser 8oraoe
teilrebmer, oorunter $50 eneIiide
Sol6aten. elm gemiihtes 8ataiQom
uer'bieoener 8eaimenter.
so eneliihe 8ombert- un6 90 an.
oere aampfflus5e,,se tperoen iid nit
oen 100 fran50iiid)en pereinigen.
6ranfreih bot aus alien Seilen
ieineS Smperiilms 9r,lppen berbet.
eebolt. Mit Sen Sruppen iino Sic
peridieoeniten 5iiriten uno Sultanc
g~efonnlen.
Gum eriten Mal in Ser @eididte
Sranfreid)s miro aud 6ie 6remoen.
legion nit ibrer Sabne pertreten
iein. Garis 5eigt bereits sro6en Slcg.
genihmiIf. 3uiammen NIT SEN from,
sSii den iiebt man iiberaG inn Stab!.-
bilb Die engliiden Jarben. Tas
&riegsintiterium belt bereits fir Die
Srrppen aus Senegal, Snbo-Gbina
unb anoeren @ebieten bes &olonial.
reid)es cine @eneralprobe ab.
Sir ale Sruppenteile lit elm ltr.
%larlbsperbot ergangen in anbetradt
Ser uniiberen Gage l,nb bes ipeniger
iid)eren Ibiflliies ser iomjetruiiiit.
Ell Terbanolungen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
Die G%nslanoer lcsen NilitGrforouns
i,ia iuidJtige Samten. - 8ritiider
Militar. NttadJee nur ;apaniidcm
Tribunal. Die englGnberfeino.
lidje Sropaaanba Der Sapaner nimntt
sroten umfang an.

Shansboi. s(us @eibaitpei tom.
me;1o, traf in Dem observation-disclosures
Saten Sihingtal sos brtiiife Wa.
rine-8 esleitidiff ~Soueitoft" Elm,
Elm nit stpei 4.75oaieen 8eidiisen
armiertes Sabr5eue BON 900 Eon-
mem. nafbem bas bortiee ensliid,e
aon'ulat i'm GerIa,fe elmer nad) br;s
tilfer Saritellun9 BON japaniifar
Se'te arge5ettelten 9emonitration
beliaoigt moroen mar. 8lauiafen
bon @orb ser %r2omeltoft" soeen 10,
gleih einen &oroon Inn oas apnil.
IatsaebG,tbe.
Ser aonlul bot BEL ben iapaniif)en
9eboroen gesen BEN BobeIiturm ai,f
oas 8ebGuoe proteitiert. Die Mani.
feitanten tparen 5tuar, nad) ibrer
alcioung au urteilen, GbineIen, bon
engltld)er Setfe miro 1eODd) beDaltps
tet, bab bie iapanilhe Milit1rpoIi,e;
geseniiber SEM SoIfsbaufen poGie
un.dtie bIieb into Die iapaniide &c.
b6rbe ihpn Elm "a St,tnoeH Dor Ser
miiiten Ssene at lie seriftetes Gr.
iuhen bes 8oniuls Inn Sfle Dor
Dem Ingriff. Den er nod umberlou.
ienbcn @eriid,ten ermortet tic.
bpll.ommen ignorierte.
Nad peitercn geridten aus Cling
teu (bas ieit oen norigen Sabre bon
SEN Sapanern beiest iit), lparer not)
anoere 8auliffeiten, oarllnter oas
@eihdftsgebGube ser engliihen
Sonafong & Sbangbai 8anfing Cor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
fcrttteue UtcrHanelaoe
q Dele3al

Glebelano. @egen Den 5~2idbrieen
~ebtmalieen Mal1rer uno GIeiider
Granf 9ole5al, ser arf elm 8erbor
ber5idtste, ipurbe iest Die formelle
8eiduloie,ng 6es Moroes inn l..
Grab erboben. CT bat geitanoen sic
42idbrise Grau Jlorence Holillo.
oas brittle Der gebeimnisoouen amolf
~9orio.M oroopfer". ,rms 2eben &C..
bradt au baben. @ie erinnerli9 fanS
mon INNER pieoer 2eidenteile in
ben lesten flint Sabren, obne BOB Die
Beboroen BEN Eater ent6edt baben.
Dole5al uuroe bon aer5ten unter.
iudt uno als seiitie 5urednungs.
fGb:s befunoen. Ct bat BEN MorS
erit nod "a Stunoen 1erb0r unter
ben, beri9tieten 8. @ra6 eineeiton.
Ben un6 mn, tpioerruft er ober be.
re:ts fem @eit6n6nis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
krtegs(rbtff ner
Brtten lauft In ben
T(tngtau Dafen Elm
clifton folst 2lneriff aui oas Roniulat Gnelanos

poration, 3ielpumfte Der 0emonitra.
ton. Iud bier tpl,roen Steine unS
anhere Burfeeidoiie ourd sic Sen.
iter geihleubert.
Giht eerineen ltntpilIen bot in
Dem bortigen britiiden 8onaeiiions.
gebiet Die Satiabe berporeerufeu.
oab bon neuem ein 8rite on Ser
@ren5e oieies felt 8ohen bon Dem
Sopanern blodierten Snipeftions.
poitpn %se5pungen puroe, ii9 Big auf
oie nnterfleioer aus5u5ieben. 0as
Spfer bieies Gorgebens mar berieIbe
Mann, ser friiber ihon einmaI cine
dbnlife Groseour iiber iid ergeben
laiien mubte. 9rei 8eeleiter fpuroen
nid)t beI6itiet.
Sritiider NsilitGrattadee bpr iapa.
niidem NeilitGrtribmnal
Cine Geipinser Mad)rift ser ia.
pantid)en Hafriftenaeentlir Domet
beicat, Sberitleutnant 6. q. Spea-.
Ser Militdr- Mttafee Der britiid1en
8otidaft in Gbl,ngfing, lei an, pori.
gen Wittmoh Dor elm iapaniides
Wilitargeriht in aaIsan gebradf
tuoroen. Der Sffi5ier tp,,roe am %
Mnt unter Spionage- gerooft feitas
baIten, nad)bem er obne ~porberiae
Arrangements nit ben iapaniihen
9eborben cine @eiie nod Neipine
angetreten bate.
Nntibritiide Hrapasanba greift
INT lid
Nus iapaniiden Guelen tam sic
Weloung, Die enelanofeinoIihe Mat.
tation babe nun auf 9cbforp iiber.
seariffen, cine tpidtiee &anoeIsitaM
in Norb-S fant,tng. Sic oortige fi.
neiii5e, ipenn allh bon ben sapa.
nern beberrihte Staotpertpaltuna
Gortiesung auf Settle g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
flint 5abre @egenffitigkett

Dieie Sieliebunsen iino natiirlid,
6egriiBunesnert. SIM @rumoe genom,
men ioqten sic Sereinigten Staaten
als @ldubigerlano aqes tlit, rnt -Sie
ginf.lbr at bebert, 6amit iiber fur;
ODER lang sic allsIdnoiiden @utba.
ben nicoer eingetrieben tperben ton.
men. Gas cnsliide 8eiipiel 5eiet ia,
oab ein &reoitorlano 5tpangsldufio
cine paiiioe Sanoels6ilan5 braudt,
tpenn esy feline &oue aIs @eItglGubi
ger weiter ipielen un6 audi feline @l,t'
babcn suriiferbalten min.
Die iduerite Mnflage, meI6e &C.
gen StaatsiefretGr Sui uno ieir
2ieblings. Yrogramm erboben tper-
Den fam, beitebt oesbaIb alld) oarin
Dab es gu erfolereid eetueien lit! Sol.
ten bod bic 8ereinigten Staaten trot
Ser beitdnoigen l1nteritreidune oes
@eeenieitiefeits- @ebonfens int Der.
floiienen Sabr NIT iiber 100 Sol.
Lat! Niaionen Den groBten Musiubr.
lleberiduB ieit 1921! - 2eiSer
pafien trot6em uniere 8eitGnoe an
8aummoQe, @ei5en uitp. ins llnge.
belre = g%rseugniiie, fir meI9e se.
robe 6urf lire D~ebiienIage bonn
@ervnieitigfeits- 8rin5ip auseeidloi.
iene 0dnber mie Deutidlanb uuh
Sta!ien in Groee fGmen!
Smmerbin 6arf Die GeititeGrna
gentadt weroen, bob oas &uu-Y ro.
gramm trot auer Na6teile tpabr-
ideirlih einen tpeientliden TeiI our
Stabilifierung uno 5oroerung oes
allgemeinen tpelttpirtidaftIiden @ii.
teranstaiides beigetragen bat. Gb
es moslid iit,6ie ean5e @elt oarlerno
GIT Dem alten in 8aibineton pertre.
tenen 8e5iproSitdts- @eoanfen su Be.
fehren, bdnet aneeiid)ts bes itGnots
tpeiter I'm iid greifenlen 9auidban-
bells bon ben politiiden Str0mungen
'ob. Sn $inblid aif Die eroBen Gnt.
t%pidlungen Der Belt muB man iid Die
Grage norlegen, Of es ni9t eineil
Shlub auf seite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-13
erkGlt cine
marnnne HublanNS
Somiet beberridte Jernoit.M epnblif
Wonsulei feiert Is. Sabrestag

Wosfau. Sfarfe @arnungen an
Die Sapaner, bab iie in bem @rens-
tampf nit Ser Ieuberen Mongolci
nit Seller ipiclen, plroen bon ser
Soipietpreiie erlaiien, uGbreno oie
Monsoliihe golfsrepltblif Sen Is.
S%abrestag ibrer Briinouns unter
2e!t!.ng ser Sotpiets 1~eterte.
Ole Somietarmeeleitung rNoter
Stern" erfldrte, sic ruiiiihe Mrmee
belle Ser moneoliiden Mrmee in ben,
&f, Ser felt Dem II. Mai an Ser
@rsnse 5piihen Wanoidufuo urb
oer Ieuberen Mougolei tobt, urS
fiiat binslt:
"Oie fred)en Nassien ser iopa.
niihen G%rooofatei1re peroen nit Ell
nem abiolnten Siasfo enoen."
Das vNote Banner" int 8lobimo.
ltof, fiibrt tiinf 8riinoe fir oen Mn-
grit Ser Sapaner an:
1. Sid)erung bes Iinfen 1liiaefs
nno &iidsns Der be%fpaffneten iapa.
niihen Streitfrdfte i'm 5ernen Often
mdbreno Elm 9riee segen sic Som.
jetunion porbereitet miro.
2. Siolierune Der a~ellberen Mou-
golei uno Der Sotpietunion bon
China.
3. 8erbinoerul,g ether 9ereiniguno
Der dineiiihen Irmee nit Ser ser
aenbcren Mongolei uno ser Sptpiet.
arrnee.
1 grlongltng Ser 8ontrclIe iiber
Sic Robmoterialien uno BEN Sieb=
beitano stueds g%enusl,na in einen
groben ariege.
5. Shaifung elmer Seutralen Spe,
rattonsbaiis ouf Dem aiiatiiden Sort
tinent.
Sic Sofuiets ini3cnierten Dor is
Sabren cine HepoIlltion in Ser Meu-
beren Wongolei Sic Dor fiinfsebs,
Sa5rn 5lr S%osiasung oes @ebiete5
bon China ,tnb Griirou1g Ser Mon,
aoliiden Solfs-& epi,blif unter SEM
Sdils Somietruklanos fiibrte. 9ie
@erublif, sic cine Miaion ginuof-
ner bat, nationaIiiierte oas 2anb,
brad)te Sos @anf= lmo &reoitme1cr
inter MegierllngsfontrpIle 1lro idni
cin Megierungsmonppol ~" So
IufenbanbeI.