davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
DOUDS- lEANDO.

Harry Stewart Of Omaha, Nebr., re-
turned to his home Saturday after a
few days visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs, w. e. Stewart of Leando.
Charlie Doud Of Rock Island is visit
Ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. Jennie Bowman and children Of
Charlton are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. s. Sanford, Mrs. James
Loomis. Mrs. c. A. Graham. all OF
Doude. and Mrs. George Pollock, Mrs.
Clarence Wiley, Mrs. Wilbur Green and
Mrs. r. Lawson Of Leando We're OF
tumwa shoppers Friday.
A. l. Doud had business in Otturawa
Friday.
Miss Verda Sadler is visiting her
cousin Miss Kathleen McGill OF OF
tumwa.
The Douds-Leando high school girls
and bows basket ball teams played at
TROY Thursday evening. The girls score
was 20 to IL in favor Of Troy and the
haya JIG to IL - favor Of Douds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
MAKE RETURNS
ON SEALS SALE
ENCLOSED ENVELOPES ARE COM.
ING INTO SOCIAL SERVICE !
BUREAUS OFFICE DAILY.

AS the enclosed envelopes are being
returned to the social service bureaus
office on the sale of the Red Cross
seals they are being filed and will not
be opened until the end of this week.
This plan allows about ten days for
those persons who received quantity
of seals to return either the stickers or
the money.
Rev. Malcolm Dana, a member of the
publicity committee on this work, con-
tributes the following statement on
the sales:
Christmas is coming. People are
making up their minds how they will
celebrate. More and more the idea of
giving Christmas, rather than re-
ceiving one, is prevailing. The i'm
mediate nearby and practical needs of
the community are getting rightful
consideration.
Ottumwa has an opportunity for
those who would give worthily this
Christmas. More attention is being
given to discovering the needs Of the
city. The finding out and removing
Of causes Of disease and poverty is
seen to be the real way of relief. It
work and study Of the community that
the great white plague is the one great
foe to be mastered. A committee Of
forty, "for the treatment and proven
ton OF tuberculosis" has been form
ed. 1t has been at work. A sanitarium
is being equipped to care for our own
patients. Sunnyslope appeals to all
for Christmas remembrance.
Some Of the city churches have the
white gift of manger Christmas serv-
ices. Individuals and classes make
specific and practical gifts. Other
organizations are thinking over the
matter as to what they can do for the
poor and sick, who most need Christ
mas cheer. Lodges will do generously,
and the Ottumwa merchants are al
ways liberal.
Why not make Sunnyslope large
beneficiary in Ottumwa's Christmas
giving? Here are the needs, or rather.
opportunities. The hospital is about
ready for occupancy. 1t needs I'M
mediate equipment: % beds, linen,
tables and trays are needed for eight
rooms; the cost will be $50 per room;
(2) the nurses room will call for a
bed, linen, dresser and chair: cost $50;
81 the dining room will need equip.
ment, tables, chairs, dishes, silver
ware; cost $50; az the kitchen can
be furnished for $25.
Here is the nearby and needy. What
better gift for a lodge. Sunday school,
church society, or other organization,
to give at Christmas time than to en-
dow a room at sunnyslope. Glasses
might combine II $50 is too large gift
for them to handle. Will not some
lodge or mercantile establishment see
this opportunity? Buy the Red Cross
seals plentifully. The proceeds are to
be used in putting Sunnyslope in thor
ough repair. Remember this needed
equipment. an opportunity to flttingly
observe Christmas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
CENTERVILLE TREES
AROUND SQUARE

Centerville, Dec I.-Extensive
square decorations are being made by
the merchants The plan has been
changed from last wear Th'r '''-'" :"
row Of evergreens is being set entire
ly around the 8 " 70
curling. Electric light .streamers are
oslng ran from the top OF 'he 60
house, one to each corner and one to
each center of the square. These will
be provided with colored lights that
will be on and of intermittently.
Besides the merchants are putting
special decorations on the front of
their stores and some evergreens are
being placed on the outer edge of the
walks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Bernice Corrick, 1T West Fifth
street, returned to her home Saturday
afternoon from st. Joseph's hospital
where she has been surgical patient.
Very Rev. F. w. Hoppmann of St,
Mary's church left Sunday afternoon
for. Chicago and La Grange, ILL.,, to visit
relatives for a few days.
Louis Bissell, who has been working
for the Packard Motor Co., in Detroit,
Mich. for several months is home to
spend a few weeks with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bissell, 913 West
Third street,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
FIT. MADISON WILL
BE ON OIL ROUTE

Ft Madison, Dec. cit is settled
that Fl. Madison will get one Of the
refneries on the Sinclair Oil com.
pany's pipe line across the country and
the matter Of the location Of build
ing to be used as refinery Is being
taken up.
All the necessary prelimiEaries for
the line have been completed, options
for the right Of way in this vicinity
and across Hancock county have been
obtained and the line will Cross tn,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
INSPECTOR ORDERS
HOLDING OF AGENT

Memphis. Mo-. Dec. 11.-At the in
stance of Postoffice Inspector J. W..
Thompson. C. J. Raymond. who has
been selling banners ~ Memphis, was
arrested and placed in jail.
1t is claimed Raymond is wanted
in New York City for grand larceny
and is a material witness in case in
volving the use of the mails in a
scheme to detraud and other cases.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
Upton BOY GETS
HONOR IN FRANCE

Iowa City, Dec Still another hon.
or has come to Ray A. Potter, Upton
boy, from Iowa university. who has
been promoted somewhere in France"
to field corporal's post, from that of
lance corporal. He was given this
preferment because of especially brave
service, along the Somme, with the
Lewis machine gun company, in the
Canadian regulars.
He has been wounded once, slightly,
in the shoulder.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
BOARD IS SUED
FOR AUTO MISHAP

Grinnell, Dec. 9.-The board Of SUI
pervisors in session were somewhat
surprised to have presented claim
for $4,000 for damages. J. F. Rus.
sell and his wife. Ethel Russell, OF
Oskaloosa. are the parties making the
claim.
On October is. last, these people
were driving an auto along the Grin
nell and Oskaloosa road and when
near the northeast corner OF the Still.
we'll farm the car ran of the end Of
the bridge and relieved over into the
ditch.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
GRINNELL RAISES
PORTION OF MONEY

. Grinnell. Dec. 9.-The Grinnell foun-
dation has announced that $4,000 of
the s125,000 bond issue which was
made on December l to finance the
construction of new mems dormitories
have already been sold. Mr.. futile,
secretary for the foundation. is receiv-
ing many inquiries concerning the
bond issre ard is &c the crinion That
the entire issue viii be rapidly sold.
Excavation COR the three buildings
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12

of the dormitories now being built has
already been commenced and the con-
struction company will push the work
rapidly during the winter. The build
ings are to be ready for occupants by
next September.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
CHILLICOTHE FAIR
IN CHURCH SUCCESS

Chillicothe, Dec. 9.-The Wholesale
fair held in the church basement De-
cember 6 by the Ladies' Aid society
was success in every way, net re-
ceipts amounting to 5000. The load Of
corn donated by the farmers brought
1924. Much credit is due the mer-
chants and. business men of the town
whereby such venture was made pos
sible as well as the country near by
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
INTEREST IN SALE.

Palmyra Mo. Dec. 9.-More than
usual interest will be had in the Christ
mas bazaar to be given by the ladies
of the Methodist church in the Wells
building for the reason that a handker-
chief donated by Mrs. Woodrow Will
week
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
START FIGHT ON
ONE MAN STREET CAR

Waterloo. Dec. II. Five hundred
petitions containing spaces for 1880
signatures were placed in circulation
in Waterloo and Cedar Falls by the
central labor body in its fight 10 pro-
hibt tho operation of the one-man
Street cars through legislation. The
retit'ens vii, remain in circulation IN
II Monday. Dec is.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
MANY in CHURCH.

Iowa City, Dec. s.-Forty-hve per
cent Of the students registered at the
University of Iowa have joined the
churches in Iowa City. An additional
20 Per cent expressed church prefer
ence on matriculation and greatly in
crease the number of regular attek-
ants.
The Methodist Episcopal church
leads the denominations with a stu.
dent membership Of $50 and a prefer
ence list Of It's. The Roman Catholic
students number more than 300.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12

the Utah Farm Bureau, 20 head OF
young bulls for which they received
$780, The stock was shipped this
week and Is now on the road to the
western state.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
PRISONERS FARMERS.

FIT. Madison. Dec 9.-During the
month of November the prisoners in
the new chair industry which takes
the place of contract labor ~ TIC state
penitentiary. earned for themselves
s90117
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
semi.WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the name Oh
the postoface to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postomce
to which they desire 1t changed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
soFc,A, ELECTION CALLED.

Des NJ mes Doc II. Gov. Clarke
has issued a proclamation for special
E ect'rrl D~c 81 20 scirct successor
- A. p. Ho'tert IS representative from
=, 'c-,-c-e county Mr.. Holbert died
last week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12
scALCED CY WATER.

Bonaparte. Dec. 9.-fiss Margaret
Caesaidy. dau9itcr CT Mr ana Mrs
1or,es C1esnidy vas bad'y burned b.
I ii~p insoar > D r''"''' 'ator
+. i'm g, - a'ri,1e -;
u sc-r-: he kitchen
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12

SEND HANkERcHIEF.
Shenandoah. Dec. ga handker.
chief sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to
the Methodist bazaar at Imogene
brought 1926.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12

SELL CATTLE TO UTAH.
Williamsburg, December 9.-Hanson
Bros. sold to NJ. c. Christensen, of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-12

river some place just below the city
limits or in the west end OF the city.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02
2ppe5 als 8rupbet nnb megifaniid5er
Satrtpt bpffnungspDu.

Ser i'm @efdngnts bon Gbibuabua
GttD idmo6tenoe 8iaa1de 8onoenz
fubrer Pablo 2ope5 bat ertldrt, baB
Biua nod immer Diele 5reunbe IN
Mmerifa babe unb bab ein u8rtngo"
ieoer3eit fetne @eele fir Sob perz
foufe unb bab Merifo nod ni6t perz
loren lei = 10 penig pte pokra
@autent +
8eriibn1ter fran56iti6er General pom
gDbe abberufeu.
garis, 81. Mat. @eneral Sofepb
6. @auieni, Der friibere ariegsmiz
nifter, 1T beute in 8erfaiaes geftor>
ben.
glls Rommanbant bon paris batz
te er einen groBen gnteil an Del
@dla6t an Der Marne, na9 tpel9er
bic beutfden 9ruppen Bis CUR Nisne
3uriidsinsen.
Ser General mar fpdter an bic
Spite bes 5lugpefens getreten uno
n1ubte am 8. Mdr3 tpegen Rrantz
belt ben Mbfhieb nebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02

Ger britii6en un6 fran56iil6en gfe,
gierung i11be3ug auf 8eoba6tung
unb @erlebung 0es internationalen
Re6ts unb Ser 9fegte Neutraler
uno ertpurtet sic nnber5iigli9e Gin
itenuna Ser Big iebt geiibten Wfe-
tbooen Ser Roltbebanolung neutra>
Ter 5taate11 burb @ng1an6 uno
Sranfrei9. Sour eine gang griino-
lide Menoerung Ser uNoit=Bolitif"
Jranfrei9s uno gnglan6s uno Sic
1ofortige Mnerfennung Ser Nedte
ser 8ereinigten 9taaten als elmer
neutralen Ma6t = ni6t nur IN Ser
Sbeorie, ionoern oud in Ser Pra-
ris - fonn Sic 8unoesregterung
5ufriebenlteuen.
Sd babe Die gbre etc. (@e5.)
Sf Bert aniinq.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02
9eS Ep1tlparfallembetrtebs bon Nra.
i10enf 0iIinn nenehnint.

Maibington, 81. M}ai, prd1ibent
Wil1on bot 0ur9 fetne unterl l9rift
sinem 3uiab gum poitfparfoHengeleb
@ilttgfett perliehea, pono9 Die Gin
ieger bon iebt an big gu $1,000 per=
5insbar ein5ablen f0nnen. Bisber
mar $500 Sic @D6fgren5e. 9ie
Neuerung ptrb ben @parern iebenz
faas 1ebr piufomen 1ein, um 10 me3r,
als au9 nit Der alten 8ei itimmung
aufgerdumt miro, bob in einem Moz
nat BON einen @parer nt6t mebr als
800 etnge5ablt per0en fDnnen.
@ett gtnfiibrung Ser Poitiporfai1en
1T sic 3abl ber @tnleger ouf mebr
ols cine balbe Minion unb bic @umz
me ser Ginlogen auf iiber $80,000,z
900 angetpa9ien, uno pbne 3neifs!
miro bic neue @inri9tung ba5u Diea
men, bic poftfpartaf1en no6 poltstiimv
li4er gu mo9ea.
9e1tide. &epublifnner fir 9fagel als
8i5eprdii0ent.
gbicago, 81. Moi. Die Ro9ridt,
0aB Die beut 1@en &epublitaner bon
MiHouri ii9 nit Der Mbii9t tragen,
CHARLES geagel, Miniiter fir 6anz
bel uno @emerbe i'm Rabtnett Prd1tz
bent Salts, fit bic republifanii6e
Nomtnation fir bic @i3eprdI0entz
i9aft gu nbubmen" 6ra9te sSobn
Barrett, Direction Der General paz
nameriean Union, na9 Gbicago uno
erregte Damit i'm .&onDtootenptertel on
Der Mi6igan Mpenue groBes Nuffez
Fen. Barrett mar in ct. 2ouis, tpo
sic Delegoten Minouris gum repuz
publifanii6en Nationaltonpent tog<
ten, 1lm ft6 fir ben Ronpent gu Or
ganiiieren, unb erbielt Renntnis BON
Der 8epegung 5uguniten Nagels.
Der pgubm1 5ugunfen bes friiberen
6anbelsminiiters bilOete, pie er erz
fldrte. bas Sagesgeiprd4 unter ben
Delegaten bes @taate. 9euti6e Nez
publitaner BON Mifouri nerben, nie
er 1Drte. IN GROCER 3abl nod Chicago
fpmmen, um 5timmung unter ben
Delegaten fir bic NDmination Nasels
gum @ise@prdFoeutl aaft 1anoioaten
III MAIDEN. zs.
: sl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02
@erenteliel
SIT Merito nod intmer
fir fyreuuo II, fSeino+
Mmerifaner unter Gsfprte.

Molbington, 27. Mai. Mdbreno
bic f4on geitern tur3 gemeloete gftez
berlage unb ber Sob bes = piellei9t
nd9it @iQa gefd5rli9iten = 8anz
ottenf fubrers GerDantes' uno etntge
anoere militdrii4e grtolge Der amez
ritanif@en uno meritanti4en &egtez
runsstruppen sic Sage in U}ertto
troB Der tmmer gerei5ter peroenben
@timmung ber @ingeborenen gegen
bic u@ringoes" eintgeruaBen boffz
nun9spou gu getalten ihien, psrz
1dumt bic 8unoesregterung 0o@
ni9ts, Inn Elm no9 erfolgrsi6eres un0
barmonil DIES 3ufammenarbetten 5ptz
iGen General Gaoira, Garran5aS
6D9ftonmanoteren0em in gbibuuz
6ua, un0 generol perfbtng, Oberz
befebl5baber be5 omeritanii9e ST.
pe0itionstorps in Merito, gu er5ielen;
eine &onferen5 81 0ieiem 3pede pir6
1ofort 3pt19en ben 6eioen leitenOen
Sffi5ieren in perIbings 9auptz
quarter gu Namiquipa ltottftnben.
&riegs8eridjt tritt 1. Stunt 5uia1nuen.
Das artegsgeriAt tpeldes Die
pegen Jabneneiosperipeigerung in
ltnannebnli9tsiter gerotenen 116
W}ttglieOer ser @taat51ntli5 pon
Seros pro5ei1ieren tpirb, 1oQ an 1.
Suni 5u1ommentreten unter 8or1ib
NberIt W}tuor5 bonn Dritten Jelbz
MrtiQeriezRegiment. Mojor Mtnibip
BON QeaDenDortb tDtrD als General
Mubtteur fungteren.
G9Dne Musidjten fit umertfaniid5e Het=
ienDe TIT Wsertfu.
Wie aus &rei1en ser merifani19en
Boti9aft betannt lpur0e, 1T Dpn
Merico GitD aug an aQe Diploma
ti19en Nertreter bort Elm Nunbf9reiz
ben ergangen, Dona9 3opata feline
@tretttrdfte inItrutert 6abe, u1i4 gang
be5onDars nit Sen Direften Mneriffen
auf Babn3use 5neds @rmorbung bon
MuSldnoern uno {pe5iell Mmertfanern
gu bei9aftisen."
Reiien0e iin0 oringenb erfu4t, oas
Musndrtige N1nt BON beobi iiytigten
Reiien in aenntnis gu leben, Oanit
ibnen ent1pre9eno jtartere mtlitdz
rifde gstorte beisegeben perlen
t0nne, Nu9 peroer itrenge MoBz
regeln gesen nreDelii9e" Gifenbabnz
ange5 5telte Don Gorrar3o5 9}egierung
in 2lusfibt ge!teut, iniotpett bieie
bur9 @treifs uno uble9nung bon
Gorran5a16e1n @el0 ols 2o5n3o5lung
ben Jremoenperfebr uno ben Gi1enz
babnbetrteb i'm oQgemetnen beeinz
trd9tigen.
Seraser g:tli5en tun jett Oren5madj=
btenit.
Sm ubrtgen tDei{t bic 3ot1a9e, 0aB
auf Befebl General Sum- tons Notioz
nalgorDen bon Geros 8ren5lotionen
abpatrouillieren ioQen, barouf fin,
bab etn Mufgeben Der omeritani1 19en
Expedition in Merifo iebenfaus fir
ben Mugenblid no9 ni9t geplant 1T.
3pet Regtmenter 5eroner 1ino bereits
na9 ibren @tattonen abgegonqer, Elm
0rittes pirb Ote Babn bon gagle pab
na4 Marfa bef9uBen.
slnsit ppr nterifanifden 1teberfaQen tit
Stem WertcD.
Sn Seem Mertfo, Donna Mnna
Gount9, berr14t grobe Mufregung In
folge Der Grf9iebung zines Meritaz
rers, 2lntonio 8erpabe3, Der ii9 NIT
9 anberen Meritanern Der Jarm zines
meritonii4en 8tebeii9ters, s. ..
Ga11ab gendbert batte, tDeggetpieien
unb als er ni9t ging, bon @ai1ab
eri9oi7en pur6e. Die 8iirger betpaffz
men fi@ aus Mngi Dor aa@e ueber=
fdQen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02
$Qn4boottrieQQ. 9
&ter anf Dem WfeereS:
grun0.
9arunter grpRer Gu9lduoer.

2onbon, 27. Mot. Naa elmer Be-
fanntmadung bon 2loD0s 1inb Der
br}tif9e Dampfer 81 9lrgentino, g.
300 5onnen groB un0 Die italteniihen
Dampfer gornigliano, 1858 SDnz
nen, un0 2luitrllla, 1886 Sonnen,
Our9 Sau9boote Der ienft tDorOen.
Wie aus port Nenbres gemel0et
miro, trafen sort 5pei fron50itI9e
Sorpsboboote NIT 80 Mann 8e1akung
bes italienif9en Dumpfer5 U}oraoia
Elm, lpel9er Donner5tag no6mittog
bas Spfer eines beutfben 5ou9z
bootes purbe, no90em bic Weannz
1daft Rettungsbopte beitiegen batte,
Die Morooia, 2,268 Sonnen grob,
mar nit elmer 2a0ung Mebl BON
SEEM ODrf nQ6 Genuu unterlpegs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02
@rober @rfolg.
Sciterret@er nebmten
einen &1ben6ng.
9eike &fe ppr @erSnn.

Ger D1ft3teue Ser1d)t lantet+
u@ir baben eincn nenen grpkeu
Grfolg an Ser italienii iiden Trpnt
errunsen, tnbcm >utr Sen gan5en
5Dben5ug bpm Gprnpeieampe &eroe
bis Maata nabmen. Der Teino er=
lit idluere &erluite. sSir nad)teI
$500 0efangene uno er6entetcn
pier Oeidiike, bier Waidtnengs=
>uebre, 800 Tabrraber nno anberes
&riegsnoterial."
Rom 81. Moi iiber poris. gtne
tpettere porge1@obene @teuung Der
sStaliener am MiticpzJlub 1T, nie
bos &riegsminiitertum betonnt
ma9t, unter benz 9rude iibermd9tiz
ger Qtngriff 0er 0efterreider uno
ungorn aufgegeben porben. @traz
tsgi19s Grinbe noren bierfiir moBz
gebenb. SIM iibrigen &Durben ale
2lngriffe abgef9logen.
parts, 27. Mai. Sron50f16e
Sruppen boben ben 0fli@en Sell bes
9orfes Gunlteres unb beut14e @rdz
ben norbpefli9 bopon genommen.
Gin Qngriff ouf bic fron5Dii14e1
@rdben, tpel9e an bos Sort 9ouauz
mont ongren5en purbe abgetpte1en,
Ser offt5telle Sriegsberi@t 1outet:
.Muf benz linfen 11fer ber Maa5
grtffen un1ere 9ruppen getern obeno
bas Dorf Gumieres unb bic beut=
16en @tellungen peitli@ bobon an.
g}o9 einem piiten6en Sample bronz
gen mir in ben 3 1tlt9en Sell bes
DorfeS Elm un0 nubmen tpeitlih boz
ben einige beut16e @rdben. Gin
beftiger @egenongriff tonnte uns
niht beraustretben,"
Berlin, II. Mai, iiber 2onbon.
9entid}e Srnppen iekten seitern
tire slngriffe por &erbnn anf ocm
Gitufer ser Maas erfplgretb fort
11no r1adjten 600 @efangene. Ser
pffisiele 8ertdt lantet.
v@eitfrpnt: slnf oem Sitnfer Ser
M}aas ietten lutr nniere 9lngriffe
erfolgreid fort. 8eitltd beS Stetn=
br,1d}s bebnten 1utr nniere Gtellun=
gen ans. gSir onrdjfrenaten Sic
9ouanmpnt Gdludt nnb marfcn
sen 5eino iiiblid pun 9onanmont
tueiter 5nriif. 600 Tranaoien tpnr=
Sen gefan9ep acnnmmen. @ir er=
benteten IL Maidtnengemebre~
uMnf Sem linfen 11fer Ser Maas
tpnroen Smrfen, uel6e uniere Stel=
lnngen am 6ii9el 304 nit @ano=
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v8ei 2oibre, nor6meitltd bon
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nen 8asangriff, Ser feblidlng.
u9as AM 21. Mai bel Gbatean,
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baben uollen, fit falid. Set oen1
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befinbd iid bas Sort felt in be1tt-
idpn 6Gnben.
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len erbeuteten 2 Wiuipnen Rugeln
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-06-02
sat- &rtegsbtIfe+
Mmer. 9iptes &rea5 entfaltet iegens
retd)e SGttafett.

Wa1bington, 3. g., 27. Moi.
Dos 5auptquurtier oes amerifanil9en
Roten Rreu5es gab 1oeben eine reDiz
oterte Giite 1ei1ler @enDungen na4
oen friegfiibrenoen 2GnDern berau5,
ga in Ser tiir5liGb publi5ierten 2tite
fleine eeSrrtiimer unterlaufen poren.
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ben offi3iellen Nuf1teGung gingen an
Ote Q(uiierten: 169 @enbungen i'm
Werte Dpn $8444 ,255,56, an Die 3enz
trolmd9te nit Gtnf9lub Der Sc fanz
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ufrttQ "a @en0ungen I'm Werte pon
$248,521.32. Mn 9ano naren am
1. Mpril: fir Die Mqtierten 1048
patete i'm Werte bon $41, ,549.86;
fir Die 3entralmG6te $50 Yafete i'm
Werte bon $22, 1896.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-12-07
AGREE IN FIGHT
ON 8-EHOUR LAW
Railroads and Government Decide to
Have Legal War Over Kansas
City Decision

The railroads and the government
have come to an agreement in the
matter Of carrying the fight over the
eight-hour law to the supreme court.
They have decided to use the case de
cided by Judge HOOK in Kansas City
last Wednesday as the vehicle for all
their arguments for and against the
laws constitutionaIity.
The agreement to this effect was
reached at Kansas City by represen-
tatives of the advisory committee Of
the railroad systems and the assist
ants Of the attorney generals office
Under the terms of this agreement
both sides will appear before the su-
preme court when it reconvenes here
December 4, and join in a plea to
have the case advanced, so that there
may be a speedy decision. In the mean
time no more suits attacking the law
will be begun by the railways, and
the government will institute no pros
ecutions for failure to comply with
the law until the decision Of the court
is given.
1t is further agreed that the rail
ways will take no further action in
any Of the cases now pending in the
courts, and at the same time they
will prepare for a decision unfolding
the law by so arranging their ac-
counts that they may be able to meet
the demands for increased payments
to their employees provided for under
the law in the event that the supreme
courts decision is favorable to the
government.
The selection Of the Missouri case
is Il concession on the part of the rail
ways to the governments desire for
a speedy hearing before the supreme
court to test the laws validity. The
railways preferred some other case
involving larger interests, longer
mileage and greater diversity of
contracts, and had suggested that the
Santa Fee or Union Pacific cases now
pending in Kansas City before Judge
Pollock would be broader in scope and
more suitable to general attack up
on the law. It is understood, however,
that the agreement reached will permit
the railways to file their arguments
in such manner as to include all the
objections to the law, and they will
not be confined to the statements of
fact in the case heard by Judge Hook.