davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
p. n. OUKRUST
Candidate Tor
JUDGE OF PROBATE.

Being engaged in school work. I take
this way Of letting the people through
out the county know that am candi~
date for Judge OF Probate, I am aware
Of the fact that many think that as
long as AN official renders satisfactory
service, such IN the present incumbent
has given. there should be no change
II this process Of reasoning is just and
right. then of course, none should
aspire for an elective Office. for. accord
ing To this trend OF argument. the
longer an official serves. the greater
the efficiency, and the longer he is en-
titled to serve. and it may he added
that here in Pine County the majority
has usually h cid to this belief.
However, those who take the oppo~
site view, that an occasional change is
more in accord with our ideas Of popu-
lar government. more in harmony with
the liberal spirit of this day and age.
will have an opportunity to so express
themselves on Nov 7th
When a man enters the political arena
the people have q right to ask, what
can you do?'' To this fair question |
will say: These with whom shared
the hardships Of pioneer life and the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

Minutes from meeting Aug. e.
read ard approved Az read
Moved ard seconded 70 build
wagon shed; carried. Moved
and seconded to build shed 20X48
IT,; carried. r, G.. Nielsen ard
A.. C.ravesen were elected build
ing committee.
On motion carried Wilhelm
Hansen was excused from school
until Nov. 1str 1915.
On motion carried it was de-
cided 10 have a two week pota-
to vacation and the principal to
decide the time for same
On motion carried the prircj.
pal was instructed to subscribe
for different magazines for the
school,
Bond from the First State
Bank Of AskoV to the school dis
trict was approved.
The following bills we're al
lowed: Singer Sewing Machine
ca. s24; ". F. Jensen. papernng
and calsomining school 800; w.
Jacobsen, moving houses, $3.50;
Askov American. printing, SO 70;
St. Paul Book and Stationary co.
$40. 90; r. Petersen h Son, sup
plies, s4.58, Gun Il Co.. So. rs;
Emil Andersen. work in school
room (asseuhly halit, $3.50;
Lauritz Petersen, 2 days labor,
$751; Dane Lumber Co., lumber.
$50 Is; MarshaEtown Buggy Co,
school wagons, 1872: Askoq
Hardware Co., supplies, $146.48,
Moved and seconded that the
treasurer be instructed to pay the
bills al allowed; carried.
Moved and seconded that lunch
should be served at the rate Of
Toe for ~ lunch tickets.
On motion meeting adjourned.
.. Chr. Dixen, Sec'y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
ThonasD.Schall
Candidate for Reelection
to Congress on His Rec
ord and His Merit.

Honest and able. -CYRUS
NoRTHRUP. Pres. Emeritus L.
Of NJ.
A careful. painstaking and
conscientious representative Of
the people. | hope Schall will be
returned. REV. JAMES 5. Mont
GoMERY. d. d.. Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Washington. D. c.
Schail is governed by what he
believes to be- in the best inter-
ests of the people. C. 4. LIND
BERGH. Congressman. Sixth Dis
trict, Minnesota.
Keep a man who mentally sees
rather than one who has only
eyesight. C. Fl. RANDALL. Con-
gresham, Ninth District, Cali
fornia.
Tom Schail is one of the ablest
and most earnest members of our
committee; splendid speaker and
able debater. both in the COM
mittee and on the floor of the
House. One of the strongest
members of the House. JOHN l..
BURNETT. Chairman Of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Com
mittee>
A forty-two centlmeter orator.
JACOB MEEKER. Congressman,
Tenth District, Missouri.
An efficient and industrious re-
preventative. A. &. SCHALLEN-
BERGER, Ex-Governor Nebraska,
Congressman Fifth District.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

Thus far W. have been nHable. an
account Of lack Of space, to make a
mention Of the fast that C. FL Canning
harm 1T Sturgeon Lake, has purchased
the Hustler at that place, from win
Ennis. Chas Miller Of Willow River
ii the managing editor. We welcome
the two gentlemen into the journalistic
arena and DO rot hope 10 ssse the H1sg~
Ter 20 our af existence, Az WAS add
perhaps ill.,, The wish of nearby news~
paperman who la afraid of competition
We say, The nsors The merrier, eoEnpe-
titian IN the life of trads and If Brother
Cunningham lis made Of the right ma
tsriaI the Hustler will remain ARID pros
per. One thing we have observed at
Mr.. Cunningham ard that Ia that he il
not afraid to get up and say something ;.
20 we are expecting ar occasional argl4-
merit with the Hustler from nag on,
which, by the way. will please ua. We
note that the Haatier'a advertising has
Increased and Nv again carrying the
Cunningham Mercantile Co. al. This
fsrnt viii undoubtedly be regula r
patron hereafter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

schools where I have tabored these
fourteen years will bear with ass that I
am accustomed to hard work ami my
@andidacy IS presented in full con 1dence
that. il elected. can and will dis
eharge the duties Of ehis important
otflce satisfactorily to the public
Being SO situated that cannot make
personal campaign, shall appreciate
very much whatever may De done in
my behalf. if, what have SAID appeals
ca you an being Just ard reasona bic and
and you deem me worthy Of the trust
seek.
Hopefully yours,
r. Fl. OCkRUST.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

The American office is the
place to get your job work done.
Classy, up-to date and service.
II you have anything to sell or
you wish to purchase anything
advertise in the American at 5
cents per line, and thereby make
your wants known all over north
ern Pine County.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Political Advertising

Rittss~A ii CARTS 8f inches lfs@s+ Single gaa~
aFnn g5stA 40 tile time VI etertlon wtien rsin
more s4nss. Eash adfBitioaai lnctl si-tS1,
If card he inserted hat fn rate is natf.
RasssinFa 80 4 inc aaeta EfRest.Hft.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
PAID ADVERT Is EMENT

Prepared anti guhiBEHses ny Lowell F. Jsusen.
l:lsH 8shlugtsu Awe No.. Hrnneausta, IN aE as1
behalf. aaTanInt td be- Dttd si4.tA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
TO HELP TugERcuIARs

The Lodges OF the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen and Degree OF
Honor will give a grand benefit
ball for the Anti-Tuberculosis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
new BILL TO AID
LOGGED LANDS

A bin providing for state aid. by
ten.year loans. 10 clear logred-off
lands. has been drafted By =. +.
Woody. former mayor OF Botheii.
and now engaged In business in
Seattle. II will be presented 20
the coming session OF the lcgisla-
ture.
II differs In several respects
from the Murphine bill passed In
1918. bu, which the voters OF king
county voted down.
Under the Woody measure. farm
erK may borrow not TO exceed $500
from the Board OF Agricultural De.
yelopment Commissioners. consist
ing of the county auditor. county
engineer. and chairman OF the
board OF county commissioners.
The farmer deeds the land to the
county. but has a preferential right
TO repurchase II by repaying the
loan at s per cent Interest.
The bin provides that the agri-
cultural board shall not issue
bonds In excess OF $4,000 for this
purpose. The tax levy shall not
exceed one mill. and the total levy
for one year shall not exceed
$4,000.
This bill was approved at the
logged-off-iand congress held here
10 June at the University OF Wash
lngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
Piano Contest
Prize Winners
All Winners Of Prize Contest
Awards VIII BE More Than
Crstified TO Read This
Announcement

In the several publicity contests
that we have conducted In the past.
where credit awards have been is
sued, our experience has proved
that the cost OF the prizes and con-
Quoting the contest has averaged
about 10 per cent Of the volume OF
business resulting therefrom. In
this instance. II In not costing us a
cent for this expense. so we have
determined TO give our patrons the
benefit of this additional saving:
that is, II you hold a credit letter.
you can bring II to Eilers Music
House and receive Its full face
value, with an additional 10 per
cent added to its total amount,
even tho your eward be as high as
SIPS. For instance, II you hold n
credit OF 800. II is good for $40
at Eiiers, or II your award Is $f1o.
Eilers will accept II for $12i. when
applied on the purchase OF any Of
our well-known new pianos or
piano players.
You can still bring your credit
letter here Just the same. altho we
are now closing out our business at
greatly reduced prices. because OF
the Montelius Piano House. Ltd,
OF Vancouver, Il. c.. having pur-
chased the Eilers interest In Seat
tie and will move into this build.
ing Immediately the Retiring from.
Business-Sale ends. Select the
piano or player piano you want,
and II the price, for example. be
1855. deduct the amount OF your
contest award, plus 10 per cent
and pay the balance In little pay
ments. some as low as $1.00 pei
week
Remember. the extra 10 per cent
discount that Eilers gives does no,
mean loss of profit to us. hut rep
resents the amount of money that
would ordinarily 20 for conducting
the contest. In this case, II Is
your gain because we have not
been put TO any OF that expense
Store open evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

trace relatives OF Lieut.. Bruce l..
Somerset. supposed TO be a
wealthy young New Yorker who
ended his life in a fashionable ho-
tel suite here Saturday.
No trace Of his Eastern ties has
been discovered. The only ex-
PLANTATION was a prose notation on
q page from the Rubiayat OF Omar
Khayyam:
Man departs from this life as
the one dwelling place he will ever
know. He departs nowhere. !, Is
good night for him: the noiselcss
one. and the dark"
Some friends said wrecked ro-
nance cause the young officers
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
SOCIETY Man
DIES BY KNIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. a.
IL don't remember whether !
killed him or not" was the plea
today Of Theodore Fsin. IS.
charged with stabbino 70 death
Jack Hunt. young society
man In the Bush Stock apart
rnents Saturday night
Fain says he remembers moth
Ing that happened after he met
Hunt. Physicians will be called To
testify whether a slight blow on
the head might have caused a lapse
of memory.
Fain went TO the apartments OF
Miss irene Hudnut and asked II
his daughter was there Hunt,
who was dining with Miss Hudnut.
said she was not.
Nobody witnessed the tragedy.
Hunt staggered downstairs. bleed
ing from several knife wounds aud
died in the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
NAVAL FORCES
USE CANALS TO
FIGHT GERMANS
~ HENRY WOOD

United Prose STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MES BEFORE PERoNNE.
Oct. 2~-Nsvsi forces have
Joined the allies here In the
great land battle Of the somme.
70 miles from the sea.
ironcisd monitors. utilizing
Frances magnificent network
OF canals along the Somme.
oentering At Peronne. are par
tleipstinu In the bonbardment
Of Mt 81. Quentin. which dom
mates Peronne from the east.
They advance slowly on the
German stronghold a. the last
lines creep forward. and have
done much effective work.
MI. 81. Quentin. constituting the
key TO the defense OF Peronne. II
slowly and steadily being encirciet
by the French In the same manner
that preceded the capture o.
Tho position. a stronl
one, stands on the summit OF a bill
Peronne.
Marine gunners. who serve tbs
pieces aboard the monitors, ~
about their business In the sam'
clockwork manner a,
ordinary workmen beginning thei
days labor. After their mornin,
plunge In the canal and breakfast
they begin tuning up the guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
Ole TO CAMPAIGN IN
EASTERN STATES

Ole Hanson. progressive candi.
date for the senate in 1914. now
one OF the seven progressives on
the national Woodrow Wilson com.
mittee. will leave In few days to
campaign In Eastern states.
George Turner. democratic can
didate for the senate. spoke at noon
at the Grand theatre.
He will speak Monday night at
Mays hall, in the Latona district.
and at the University library.
Senator Miles Poindexter. repub.
lican candidate for the senate, Will
address the Roosevelt. Hughes
Women's club. Tuesday AFTERNOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
hAlC'S Men SMASH
AHEAD on SOmmE

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Gen. Haig's
men continued turnout last night
the smashing advance begun yes
terday toward Bapaume. II was Of
ficially announced today.
After beating off German coun-
ter attacks against the newly-won
positions east OF Eaucourt Lab
baye. the British established their
front in that region and cleared
surrounding buildings OF the en-
envy.
The British losses In yesterdays
victory at Eaucourt L'Abbaye.
when the Germans were driven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

back on 3,oo0-yard front. were un.
usually small. IL was learned today.
The tanks" played an important
role in the advance and helped
make II possible for Haig's soldiers
to win German trenches with slight
losses.
The tanks" numbered forward
and weeded ont German machine
gunners. The British infantry ad-
vancing behind the new armed
monsters found enemy trenches
cleaned by fire from the tanks"
and suffered slight casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
INSECT COLLECTION
IS GIVEN TO .. W.

A collection Of several thousand
mounted insects. the result Of 20
years OF labor. has been presented
to the University OF Washington by
Orson Bennett Johnson. professor
emeritus OF zoology.
Professor Kincaid said the col
lection Is the most complete he has
ever seen as far az Washington
species are concerned. A move
mens Is on foot to have the new
geological building named johnson
hall In honor OF the aged scientist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
BIG LOSS ON ZONE"

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Pour
million. one hundred thousand dol.
lars represents approximately the
losses OF concessions on the
Zone a, the Panama Pacific Ell.
position. II IL stated today. The
books OF that part OF the exposl.
ton are now closed.
Thirty.flye coneessionaires went
out OF business during the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

There was much chatter and
laughter Mt the seaside cottage
here. where the 'affinities" and the
Spanish maid held forth And In
Hollywood. near Los Angeles. was
the wife and another q Modjeskas
boys.
My husband was here only n
day or two ago" said Mrs. Nodes.
ka. Our troubles seemed ended.
lie was Interested In me and the
children. There was opportunity
for him 30 20 to work In the pic.
lures. he said. and he would come
back from the beach. We were 10
be happy. Bu, he went from m. TO
join the woman who caused our
trouble. and who had returned from
Chicago"
And Mrs ModjeEka. who has OK
perionced many a heariache. and
who had thought TO have her hus.
band back With the children again.
il preparing to fight for the Gus.
tody OF her boys. Felix. Z. and
Ralph. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

league Of Klng county. Friday. DC
tober ~. 1916. at X. OF p. hall. FRS,
ave. and Pike 81. In addition to the
dance. the Degree OF Honor will
provide cards for those prefcrring
that form OF entertainment.
The entire proceeds OF the even.
Ing will be turned over to the Anti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
The man who has taken
the fear and pain out OF
dentistry.

Dr. Sipes and the Boston Dental staff oil
skilled specialists have treated upwards OF two
thousand readers of The Star with his marvellous
painless system since May IS without single
failure.
One dear old lady, a few days ago, had six
teen teeth removed at one operation. So de-
lighted was she with her painless" experience
that she rushed from the dental chair into the
big reception room of the Boston Dental Co.
and assured the waiting throng that DR.. Sipes
was surely "a wonderful man. II didn't hurt
bit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
ALL FREE

And the best of ii is DR.. Sipes doesn't charge
a cent for extracting teeth-no matter how
many You do not have to pay for the rnedi-
cines or anything. Everything is absolutely
free, and you do not have to order other work
in order to have the teeth extracted free with
the remarkable new painless method.
The Boston Dental Co.. 1920 Second avenue,
opposite the Bon Marche, was established BY
DR.. Sipes more than fifteen years ago. II is
one Of the biggest, busiest, most reliable dental
offices in America, specializing in strictly high.
grade, guaranteed painless dentistry at popular
prices.
Come any time between the hours of a. m
and p. m.
If your time is limited to certain hours.
special appointment card will be given you.
1t takes but few minutes for ordinary ex-
tracing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02
new AMBASSADOR
FROM JAPAN IS here

Bound for his new post at Wash
ington. Ambassador DIR. Aimaro
Sato, recently appointed imperial
Japanese ambassador 10 the United
States. arrived In Seattle Sunday
night.
With him was Mai. r. Mid
zumachi, OF the Japanese army.
They will be rendered banquet
by Judge Thomas Burke. and other
Seattle citizens. Tuesday night,
and leave Wednesday for the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-02

Modieska. grandson OF the late
great actress. Madam modjessa.
has disappeared from the New
port Beach cottage here, where
he waited" Mrs. Dorothy
porpols Of Chicago. Beneath
the cottage roof also was
Frances clreeeros. Spanish
maid. who had been promoted
to the dignity OF ehaperone.
Mrs. porpols also has gone.
About the beach romance
~here lived the grandson OF
the gres, actress. Mrs porpoIs
and the sparieh maid, chung the
ftotssr Of four-cornered love
tanple which always comes
when wives and husbands and
children part
Mrs. Dorpols says n baby started
the trouhl. 80 far aA her home was
concerned. She n the wife OF .
Chicago tailor. who also conducted
his mothers bakcshop. she was
about 20 adopt blue-cyed baby Girl,
says Mrs. Dorpols. bu, her husband
objected.
II being necessary 10 forget the
baby. Mira. Dorpols danced. she
says, In the Chicago cafes There,
II appears. abe met Felix Modj~ska.
who had married tho daughter OF
David Doty OF Chicago. They have
two children.
A romance budded between Mra.
Dorpols and the grandson OF the IA
nous actress. Frank Dorpols. ihe
tailor. baker. told his wife TO go. and
return II she found she loved him
NOR. than Modlcrkz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

ion no6 eiuem @eriibt leinen @or-
geiebten feline llnteriHloeungen ee-
itonoen lmO @riob Deripro1en bo-
ben. Die unee6liden llnteri6Iaeun-
gen ioIlen am 81. SUM an Den Gag
gefommen iein ais Elm Nlonfo bon
menieer nie $1,000 in ben 8iideru
entoedt nuroe. Selbit Der llngc.
treile ioa nidt genou oen 8etrae Der
bon ibm ltnteri9logenen Slmmen
miHen. 0ie 9lffairen oer @nnf iper-
ben our6 ole SonoIungen oes I'M
ebrliben geonlten niHt beeintrGd,.
tiet, oo Dies Snititut 81 oen 3ob-
lungsfd6ieiten Der Staot gere6net
piro. Bon Den geomten Ser ,,Gool
nn0 Sron glational gonf" ipuroe MIR
eeiaet, ooB cs pobr ieL OaB ole gont
beitoblen worOen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
@rufes it.guOt ociidJtct.

Bridgeport, Cont, %. SuIi.
TT Ger @Gdter oes Strotforo 2elicbt-
tburms, 3beoOorc Suoion beri6tet,
OoB er Inn 9.45 llbr Elm eroBes In.
tericc-Yoot iibtete. Das Sdiif iet
GROCER, melOete er, ais ireeno ein
ll.9oot Der 8unocsmorine.
@egen Die glnnabme, ooB oos H.
Boot Die Bremen" it, iprift Der
@eridt oes Commander 81. $. W}.
Hobinlon, General @eihGitsfiibrer
Der r2ofe Sorpeoo Boot GoupanD",
in mel6em erflGrt miro, ooB oas I'm
terieeboot IS. 8" bon Der 8rmOes-
marine, pel6es in Den 9afe-@eriten
reporirt wuroc, bcutc Morgen nah
giem.2onoon abgefabren lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
ltmoetrcner ganf6eomtcr?

O8ew- gorf, %. SuIi. 9(uf
oen 6erien eines ange6liden unge1
trelcn @comtcn Der ,Gool ono Sron
9}otional 9onf ioIlen Iib 0eteftips
bcfinoen tpel6e Oen @lamn auf
S6ritt uno Eritt oerfoleen. 9ie
llnteri6laglneeu ioaen iib onf $780,
600, penn ni6t $4,000 belaufen
ino MIR Elm Grlob Der Sllmme fam
na9 aneebli9er @rfldrune Sener,
Die es piiien, oen Nionn Dor eeridt-
liber @criolelns bewobren. Das
@clo ioa gum Gbeil in 9et6lebem
Stabl-9lfticn oneelegt porOen icin.
Dic gonf Deriubt ocn Wlann 5lt
Idubcn no i'm Dor oen 0laiden ser
Suiti5 81 6epo6rcn 70 Ionge iie feir
ncu Sdooen fat.
Ger mter 9eobadtlme Ste5euoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Ct. &ouis, Wlo., %. SuIi, n
Der bieiige 3tpeig oes o0citid Pine.
rifnnilAen g8otionol6unoes" bat cine
Site BON ibm genebmiater oemofro.
tii1er mo repubIifaniider Gonoioa-
ten fin Stoats., GonorcB-, Senots-
uno StoOtdmter 0erOffcutlidbt. Ser
9uno miro bier lein Souptquartier
auiiblogen unO rcgc fir Den @riolg
Der Gonoi0aten arbciten, Die ieinc
@enebmielng erboltcn 6a6en. Ger
9uno loa IN ct. 2ouiS aaein 10000
WliteIieoer baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

Sugo, Dtla., %. SSuli. = 5. 9.
@orIop, Elm 8armer bon GoItD, ei.
ner fIeinen gaieoerlaiiune na6ebei
eridoB feline 5rau, Sobn Sutter, ei.
nen 9lngeiteuten auf ieiner 8nrm,
uno ieinen 91abbar g. 70. geelcr,
6rau WlorIop le6te mebrere Stun-
oen nod Der unoliidieligen Tbot
MarIom fIiihtete. uuO man lit ibm
ouf oen 6erien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

0itinOien ouf Der Sobrt nod &ot-
teronn mar.
2eben britiider SeeIeutc
9erettet.
9lIgiers, 9(lgerien, 90. SuIi
ooia Boris). TT Gin bier 6eute einge.
troiiener frau8oiil6er 4yoItoampfer
rettete wGbreno Der 3abrt Z Wonn
Der 9elabuno Oes britiiden Sdiifes
u@upborbio", oas Dor einigen Edgen
bon ciuem llnterieeboot torpeoirt
muroe. Bon Dem Shidial ser iibri-
gen % Monn Der geiabung Scr Gu.
pborbia~ fonnte ui6ts in @riabrling
gebradt iUerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

u em Dorf, %. Suli. Cine
8eileguug oes Strifes, Der felt meb.
rereu @lonoteu ole aleiOer-SnouItric
Oieier StoOt unter6uuoen Bat, murOe
beute ouf elmer 8eriammIlug Der
@ertreier Der W}ontel-, 9ln5ug- upS
&odfabrifonten n-Gereinigung uuo ser
llnion ongefiinoi9t. 9ouis 2epD, Der
9lnpolt oer6abrifonten-@ereinigun
erfldrte, onB oae pidtigen 6ragen
geregelt iuGren imO Gin nenes llebcr-
einfommen getrofien iUeroen fpiiroe,
Doourb ben glrbeiterl Diele 8uge.
itdnonilie ocnodt wuroeu Curd
oieie @eiIc0lmg miro sic in Der sSn-
ouitrie berribcn0e lluoroung beiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

(0rabiIos na@ @ahblne.l

9erIim %. Slli. - Ole Oeiit.
fbe gLontirolitGt melOet: oSeds bri.
tiide SSiiberOompfer nuroen bon
oeutiden Foudbooten om II. Suli
an Der Sitfiiite engIonos berientt. "
8ritenOampfer eeltron-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

tigt iperoen, ole einen oIlOerbreiteten
@infIuB auf Die Seriteatng bon
6rauenfleioung botte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03
TIR0S Al BLANCO .
LOS PSEUDO CHARROS .

Ia actitud del Primer Jefe",
de don V~enustian0 Fl necio,
tiene I'm chusco precedenta
en- Ia historic. i va de cuento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-03

Pasa a Ia So. col. 2a.).