davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

E Afte- all, we compel our boys to go
TO school; so what is the objection to
compelling them to go thru speclfled
period of military training The edu-
cation acquired thereby probably
would prove to be as valuable as any
they get. They might never be called
upon to put it to practical use. but
that is true of a large amount OF their
-eh11cafinn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

crumbs. Stir in one cup boiling wat
er and cup of milk. Then thicken
with two tablespoons flour rubbed
into two of butter When thick and
smooth stir in the minced fish, sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
Very good for luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07
Wichita Bank to Open March *

Wichita, March THE federal land
bank for district 9, located in this
city. will open for business March tx
president Dan +. Callahan announced
today. 1t is believed by the officers
of the Wichita bank that it will he
the first of the federal land banks to
make loans. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07
Kill Mimi. Dry Bill

St Paul, Mimi, March THE Min
nesota lower house today killed bill
making Minnesota bone dry January
l, 1918, by supporting 81 to As, a
bill. The measure had been favorabIy
reported to the house from COMMITTEES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

Red Cross Christmas seals raised in
the 1916 sale $1,000,000 for the tuber-
culosis campaign, according to the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis. All re-
ports are not in, but carefully revised
estimates of the few yet outstanding
Indicate that more than one hundred
million seals were sold. All the pro-
ceeds of the sale, amounting to a tax
for health work of one cent on each
person in the country except the in
sular possessions, are devoted to pre-
Yentive tuberculosis work in the states
and communities in which the seals
are sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

1t is apparent that nothing short of
the Smelling of Washington by a Ger
man submarine will arouse some mem
bers of congress to the ~oint of re-
sistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

1t is gathered from a perusal of an
article written by w. J. Bryan, for
the "Fatherland' that he is in favor
of postponing war until the war is
over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

The United States is about to lose
friend" 1t is announced that
Bulgaria may order her diplomatic
representative to demand his pass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

~ In this country alone there are now
400 steel merchant ships under con-
struction with a tonnage of 1900 900
tons. Japan and Norway are also
turning out a large new tonnage.
What Great Britain is doing in this
direction is not officially known. al
though she is much the largest ship
builder in the world, and has lately
turned her attention to building mer-
CHANT tonnage with increased vigor.
The hopeof defeating England by sub
marines looks like a forlorn one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07
ON, SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
Childhood Rhyme.

Childhood Rhyme.
Proper children always dc
AS their parents say,
Mind each ''p'' and mind each "a"
Put their toys away,
Never mark or carve on wood,
Such as table leaves,
And remember when they should
Use their hand ker- chieves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

Evaporation is what prompts us to
do very comical things, such as kick
ing veneer off the piano or Selling the
cat by its appraised tail and hurting
it beyond the circuma mbient. EXas-
peration is very eXasperating in our
selves and very mirthful in others. In
a mood of intense evaporation a man
will do things he would blush to do az
other times. Men are more easily eX-
asperated than women. Women are
cunning at moving men to fits of eX
ASPIRATION and thus gaining their
ends, whatever they may be, preSum-
ably new hats. The most Exasperated
Man that ever lived died some years
ago in New Hampshire. His name is
not recorded, nor his age. Two facts
regarding him are conjectured. That
he died in a fit of evaporation. And
that he was married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07
To March.


Oh. March your clustering and blow
At times is just a bit too hearty.
You can be we'll behaved, you know.
And then again you're rough and oh,
So rude a party
You're full of boisterous winds and tips
OF slush and slides and snorts and
sneeZes
You're full of sloppiness and slips.
We chase our lids and sprain our hips
And curse your breezes-
Yet tho a many prank you play
And are at times quite superruthless,
We like you when you come to say
Old Winters passing on his way,
Forspent and tOethless.
Your winds, your rains and everything,
The buster and the Lion of you,
We do not like. But when you bring
The first sweet little taste of spring
Gee, how we love you,
Happy Thought.
Have a little bounce and you won't
mind the bumps.
The Intrepid as Well as Poetic Editor.
OUR EDITORIAL PLATFORM.
We will speak out, will be heard.
Tho all earth's systems crack,
We will not bate single word,
Nor take letter back.
We speak the TRUTH and what care we
For kissing and for scorn.
While someafaint gleamings we can see
OF freedoms coming morn:
Let liars fear let towards shrink,
Let traitors turn away;
Whatever we have dared to think,
That dare also
The Forest City, Iowa, Independent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING"

1t is difficult for some people to
believe that the susceptible people
may not be led into the belief that
they can get something for nothing
Depend upon it, that it is neither hu-
man nature nor common sense. You
pay for what you get in this world
and you or somebody else must work
for it-somebody pays the bill
The other day. a concern which is
giving away premiums wrote letter
which was read in the legislature, to
the effect that their customers had
received $4,000 worth of valuable,
useful and desirable premiums free of
charge, thrown in with their pur-
chases.
What do you think of that, dear
reader? Do you think that a concern
is going to give away, free for moth
ing" $4,000 worth of desirable ar
ticles?" Not on your life. The pur-
chaser pays, in some way, for the ar
ticles which are thrown in free for
nothing" The concern is not a char
liable shop. It is in business, like any
other one for profit and the customers
their purchases, because only thru
sales to customers could this $4,000
which was given in premiums come
into the cashiers window.
The meanderings of the anti-pre-
MUM stamp bill over and back, in
and around, between the house and
senate afford some amusement to the
innocent bystander like the State
Journal.
The premium stamp proposition af-
fects the retail merchant and will af-
feet the average retail merchant Sc
iously unless the bill is passed putting
a heavy license on premium giving.
The State Journal, never giving
premium stamps or premiums of any
kind to induce advertising or subscrip-
ton, is in a position to look at this
question from an Independent stand
point.
Here is where the funny PROPOSE
ton comes in:
The Capper publications, including
the Daily Capital, are continued and
persistent givers of premiums. Read
ers have been getting practically
everything and anything along with
a subscription to any one of Governor
Capper's excellent and numerous pub
LEGATIONS, whether it be a daily or a
weekly or a monthly. A farmer gets
a 10 or 10 cent riding whip, worth
so cents" by subscribing to one of
the 81 varieties. A Topeka subscriber
is offered a mission clock, meat chop
per. a carpet sweeper, a cut glass dish
or a set of near-silver spoons under
certain conditions, involving, of course,
to be sure, a subscription. Young
married couples are almost able to
set themselves up in housekeeping by
simply subscribing for one or more of
Governor Capper's handy periodicals
and make the necessary payment down
and in installments thereafter as duly
! provided. This sort of thing hurts
general merchandising to some extent,
but possibly not so much as it might,
even if it turns a newspaper office into
| a department store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07


measure came up, no one was more
active in openly fathering it at COM
mittee meetings, posing as the orig
inal, dyed-in-the-wool anti-premium
man, than Governor Capper's exceed
ingly shrewed and capable advertis-
ing director of all the publications.
Marco Morrow: but the governor and
Mr.. Morrow have sly ways. They
possessed a generous anxiety to pre-
vent the retail merchants from giving
premiums by means of a measure
carrying a very large license. but they
were not espousing anything in a bill
that would prevent the Capper publi-
cations from running on indefinitely,
like the brook, and giving premiums
as they have been giving and are now
giving ad. lib. oh, no, that's a horse
of a different color.
So the Capper people are strong
advocates of preventing the giving of
premiums-by the other fellow The
other fellow in this question does not
refer to the State journal. because it
does not give premiums. never gives
them and has no intention of giving
tHeiH. IL tHe state journal puDllca-
lions cannot exist upon their merits
they must go out of business and if
the reader of the State Journal wants
a buggy whip, or a moving machine,
fountain pen or a paper novel, he
must consult its advertising columns
and go to the retail merchants for
these various and sundry articles, for
this paper is in the newSnaDar h,,et
ness and not in general merchandising
Hence these tears. not crocodile"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-07

Hence these tears. not Crocodile"
in certain quarters since the lesisla-
ture dared to permit an amendment to
the anti-premium bill in the effort to
not make fish of one and fowl of an
other. and not deprive the merchants
from giving premiums and still per-
init newspapers to give premiums
In the language of Bret Harte. For
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain, the heather Chinee is peculiar"
This original amendment was smoth-
cred in the committee, but has been
inserted in the open by the legislative
body itself
If such an amendment as the one
affecting newspapers that must give
premiums to sell their papers, would
jeopardize the legality of the act, the
State Journal is perfectly willing to
waive objections. 1t is nothing to us,
but we want the merchants to get rid
of the premium stamp business. as
they so urgently ask the legislatures
help in passing the bill
The State Journal believes, how
ever. that Governor Capper is suffi-
GENTLY broad-minded to sign the bill.
if it goes thru as amended ven if he
does SO with a wry face, and laments
over his ware rooms of feather dus-
tiers, pickle castors And other pre-
miums.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
NTERROGACIONES

Los revolucionarios rusos, despues
de derrocar a la au%tocracia, van en-
peregrinacion a Jasnai-Poliana y Sc
postran de h~inojos ante el retrato de
Tolstoy; acto simbolico que nos reve-
la el espiritu mistico del movimien-
TO inspirado en- su evangelio de amor
V de redencion de los humildes.
Misticas son las fuerzas que niue
ven el alma ingenua y enthusiastic de
Russia: misticismo morbido en- los que
veian I'm taumaturgo en- Rastup1ne,
Ell aldeano licenciado; misticismo "a
~narquico en- Bakukine, apostol de la
destruction y de la NADIA; misticismo
noble y elevado en- ell principe Kro-
potkine, con su afan amargo de Justi-
cia social, misticismo sublime en- "a
quellas muchachas Judas, castas e l.
luminadas, excluidas de ciertas ciu-
dades a causa de su raza y que, sa-
crificando intimos poderes, sc insert
bian como cortesanas y usaban del
derecho del libre transito que la ley
rusa les concede, para If predicando
por el imperio SUI credo nihilista.
En- p%resencia de este cuadro, al ar
ticulista formula las siguientes inte-
rrogaciones. que seguramente palpi-
tan hoy en- todos los labios:
iAsistimos al derrumbamiento de
la civilization europea que, como tan
tas otras antes de ella, en- los Sassun-
das y las civilizaciones arabes de los
Ommiadas y de los califas de Bagdad,
va a desaparecer en- la anarquia y di-
solverse en- Ell caos?
iLograra la civilization europea sa-
lr triunfadora y con su actual estruc-
tura de esta terrible crisis de la his
toria, pero depurada y ennoblecida por
ell dolor y ell sacrificio?
10 contemplamos la aurora de I'm
nuevo mundo edificado sobre las ruiz
mas del antique nuevo mundo de paz
y de amor entire los hombres, de JUS
ticia y de solidaridad humana, que re-
alizara sobre la terra ell Evangelio
del divine Maestro de Galilea?
Hispano América., 1917-09-09

Hay sin embargo, peliculas en- las
que es ~forzoso este sacrificio, por
tener que figurar la muerte de la fie-
ra como episode culminante. Pero
en- este case, sc emplea un animal en-
fermo o demasiado viejo, o bien al
guno que Sc haya hecho peligroso:
es decir, una fiera que de todos mo-
dos habria que matar o vender.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
COMO Sc HAGEN LAS PELICU-

- . ioliNoo I'll HuN liiANl WHICH, lGO-
-~s, uelvs u U.Ias meas, pelU vn lluy
pO-.e - nan nnprcsiUnauo las uagl-
-as .s~olae ca 4ue oo.Oe dnIuIalvS ~
5uIdl Ga el ucSlcItO u ca "a oSlVa VA
IVi esia selielai Sc elnplean am
Ina4oS aIIaeSlIauOS, Ia pSIICuld Sc
lnlptoSiOna eli uu ~csLonallO, . mas
Dlcn ca una PASTA ConstruIua al noe
ono ue lOS esCenar1oS ue eSta case
lneJor Ideados es Ell que posec II
casa ~prOductora de pellculaS eStaDle-
ca en- California. Namos a uar II l.
u.a nc 10 que es, eli Ia segurldad &c
que no por ESQ perderan su encanto
las peilculas de tleras.
La seIva cinematografica es una re-
anoad una gran Jaula eXagonal de u
nos veinte metros de radio, dlvldida
en- seis secclones ~triangulares con un
vertice comun. En- este punto en- que
colnciden todos los vertices, las jau-
las estan abiertas, pero no Sc comuni-
can entire 81, porque las verJas de Sc
paracion llegan haSta I'm bloque CEN
tral de cemento, mas alto que el piso
de las jaulas y separado de estas por
una barandilla de hero y un foso de
dos metros de ancho lleno de aqua.
En- este bloque, que viene a ser n
verdadera isla, sc coloca ell fotografo,
que puede e~nfocar sin p~eligro, cual-
quiera de las secciones de la Jaula. En-
Ell interior de esta hay rocas artificial
les y arboles secos, y como fondo, en-
la parte tornado por Ell correspon-
diente 1ado del exagono, sc coloca un
telon pintado representando la ~selva,
ell d~esierto o 10 que exija ell argumen-
to de la pe1icula. 81 Sc trata de una
escena artica, con focas o con osos
b~lancos, I'm paisaje polar y unos bro
chazos de pintura blanca bastan pa
ra producer el efecto deseado.
En- esas jaulas estan constantemen-
tie ~fieras, que como hemos dicho, es-
tan amaestradas, y ALI entran tam
bien los actores que interviewer en- ell
asunt Pero ell subterfugio, tan SEN
clio en- la fotografia, entra por mucho
en- Ell resultado final.
ST sc trata, por ejemplo, de repre-
entar un leon que ataca y devora a
una infeliz mujer, la actriz solo per-
nance en- la jaula I'm instante, mien-
tras la fiera Sc agazapa obedeciendo
a una orden de su domador, que per-
nance oculto detras de una peha ar.
%tificial. En- seguida Sc tapa ell objeti-
vo de la %maquina, y la muJer abando-
ma la jaula valiendose de una e~scale-
ra o cruzando Ell foso, que tiene TN
metro escaso de ~profundidad, mien-
tras el mismo domador, vestido con
traje igua1 al que ella llevaba, ocupa
SUI puesto y recibe Ell ataque de la fiera
que no es sino TN ejercicio al que es-
ia Sc %encuentra habituada.
Con TODD y con ESQ, no dejan estas
representations de ofrecer algnn
peligro, por cuya razon cuando tienen
que entrar personals en- las %jaulas, Sc
coloca junto al fotografo un habil IL
rador armada de buen rifle y %dispues-
to a hacer fuego al menor sintoma de
indisciplina del actor de cuatro patas.
Hispano América., 1917-09-09
T.
Para los Espanoles y Mexicanos.
LA CASA "vlCToR" A soLIcrTUD DE LOS LEcToREs DE "HIsPANoA-
MERIcA", HA GRABADo LOS sIGUIENTEs DIsCoS DoeLEs QUE Sc
vENDEN AL PREcIo DE rs CENTAvos CADA UNo:

FL Eeoj as Ars n&m Us Emnoo Soc ecal %a ,nsm lmDsr no Madrid. M@ana ,.ono
Ell Metodo Gorrnz- tamp@o 1AeO' sras. Mayenda y l~hera;e res. carrOn
aegualAs clype~l Spans Som with Guitar NhO d ia lsD~ MAdrd
Los Nadgyares- rerceto Baztamdde sra. Mayendm; sres Gambia y Coma
etenera No 2 Typical Spanish Son with GUITAR Nno de Medina, Madrid.
Los Madgyares- Duo (Gsztambde) Soprano ad Tenor Dueo consueo Mayen
Aaiasuenas-(TYpoal Spanish Song , wMh Gg st% Nin0 de Medina Madrid.
5ssmdnas dTiaaas TSSesl spanish Song WITH dlts }" So d SsdSs s@HS
La TERRA del so-zambra Morsa Caneja) (somano With Chorus) Ursula
Tarantas Typical Song with Gutar) Escasena, Madrid.
Mansnshs sv GTT@ s1,s sF% sa0s so With E With Gnu epts In Juan ss n RFas. MsSnS
5 Msnt Grynoa! sPsst 14y5 saf s Tsn au! ssn N xHS G ds Ms5in' S nsd as las. nar,anas
6zSO-1O-$O75
T TsTsnsss No No. ! Typical Spanish Song with GUITAR S ShsS de de M Medina, s MssFis::
sna1-1O-$o75
M saguss No. No: typical Spanish Song with GUITAR MIN N%o dc de n M%aa S as%a
6ns2-1O-$O75
Fa Hs ssH G Es"fs 4 HeoSdo3 F5sts Bsro
ss41s-1O-so5
Una Tarde Allegro schottsch BaIdera) n. qrqussta Mszicana
6825O-1O-so75
T9%ae1 USivs srrssa omsrcDa pacheco Banda asn de- a %9t RSasa de- de M eaS
63252-1O-sO75
1abehta- Poca Moreno Banda lie Polca de Mexico
s Mm% mt M ,Rsso D0O'e t0rer0 oimene' Banda lei Real cuerpo de Ala0ar-
s5a27-1o-soB
Mande listed nmedIAament suorden, porque la exstencIa lie etos dscos
es nmrtada.
F. D. PiccirillO Co..
1447 Stockton Street. San Francisco, Calf.
Use nua gratis hermoso. oataoeos rustradOs y Sc ompon oa che de
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-19
Mdtune ppr bem @eiek,

S1l bem grobel1 norbamertfantl6en
Treibeitsfrteee beS 18. Sabrbunbert8
tprrbe ser fran30ltl6e Mari6an 6odam=
beau BEN Nmertfanern 3n 5tlfe 9ei6tdt
uno trug ipeiertli6 bel 3nr 8eitegung
ser @ngtdnber. 9l8 na6 Der @roberung
BON Oorftotpn ietn 1tegret6eS Seer 3u=
ridmari6terte iparb Ser Maridal
an Ser Spite beslelben angebalten, meil
ieine @oloaten oeln Nder eine8 @nglil6z
geiinnten 96aoen 5ueefiet batten, unb
Ser Nt6ter lab ii6 bllr6 iein Efli6tge=
fiibl een6ti9t, eesen oelt befreln6eten
Telbberrn einen 9aftbefebl
aus3uitener1. Der Warfdoll fraete ben
Ni6ter gang rnbig, mas nun erfolgen
tpiirbe; biefer a1tiportete: uWetne
Bfli6t 1T es, Ste i118 Gefdngni8 abb
.fiibren gu laiien, ober 5ie miiiien mir
3tpei 8iirgen bafiir fteller, bab Ste
beinl 8erbDr erideinen ober fi6 benz
Ni6terlprud nnterlDerfen 1pollen.r Der
Maridan, nett entfernt, iiber bie &edz
beit bes biirgerli6en Nidters 3l1 fpotten,
1lr1o auf ieine Wa6t ll1b bas Seer, ON
.belfen 5pite er ftaab, 81 troten, nnterz
mari lid bereitpillig oeu Ni6teripruh,
er fo11nte bie8 I'M 10 getrOffer, alS alle
Ginpobrer oeS SrteS, no er ii6 be-
fanb, ii1 bereit erfldrten, fir i'm
Biireldaft 3n tenen. Seine N6tung
s.,n,. Sn,,, lUasn4, ho;; e;4,e, nls4.o41 EScfo-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-19
Nnto nufdQe
M1a. @ilbertipn BET 5tar6
iiber Griide id)lper
perlebt.
Syil5e,t itoerfabre,t
@taotrat erlitt oreiiaden 8rud aul
redteu Gnie.
Syil5e,, ituerfabrest

Sic 2abl ser Muton1obtlunfdlle tn
oieler @egerlb iptr0 IN Ser lebten 3ett
thinner 9r6ber, 3um Sell mag Na6z.
ldlli9fett boran ldulb iein, gum er0bten
Sell aber Sic Giidli6tSloiisfett pteler,
na1ne11tli6 iunger 2eute, meldbe ob11e
sic geringlte 01udit6t anf ote Tnbz
odnoer bur6 sic @traben unb UNI ote
@den a}en.
Sin Spfer et11e8 idmeren llnfalleS
>purOe am @amStag abe1lo glngnlt
@ilbertion BON ct. Smne8. G'tlbertz
ion 1n0 @tlltam Gartbont betanDe11
lt6 arf be1n 5et1nlpe9e uno fubre1l
oerobe iiber Sic Ml&pin Briide iiber bet1
Gotton>pooo Tlnb, olS tbnen etne a1loez
re Moidtne ent9ege1lfon, oeren 3tbter
70 orel >pare1L bob Serr @lbertlon
p0lliq oeblenoet ipurbe nno ote Go1lz
trolle perlor. 9te Maibtne iolllte NIT
poner Mu6t gegen caS geldnoer Der
Brude, 0urdbrod bieieS nno itiir5te
Sic BDl6ung btnob. 9urb Die Stlfez
rufe ser @e1ungludten tpnrben Ste Srz
| iallen eire8 anneren porbetfabrenbe1t
NutcmobilS oufmerf{an1 gemad)t,
pelde sic geioe11 aus tbrer Sage retteten
unb iie inS Qoretto Soipital iiberfu fubrten.
Sier murbe feitseitellt, bab 9err
8artbol,t nit Nbi6Irfnngen entfon1z
men mar, Dabrenb Serr @tlbertion 10
ldmere innerltde gerletnngen erlltten
batte, rob man -3uerit on {etnem Nnt<
fcmmen Streifelte. gett Wtcnteg 1T
oter IN ieinem 8efinben eine 8eflernrs
etnoetreten, unb er miro geneien.
@in 3reiter QnfaM erei9nete it'd. .nort=
een- 3pnnerStag abenb on Der Sfate
unb 5. 9lorbi bitrobe. gtabtrat @brilt.
Tilsen unb lein 8ruter Nbilip iiberz
fdrttten Sic gtraBe, als. bo8 anfpmoba
BON @tanlep giefefe beranfam llnb
&errn Bt3en troL ele ct anatpetbe11
fpnnte. geir redte8 getn murne url=
terEolb reS &ntes brei1ndl gebrrden
unb es itebt tim mabrideinltb etn
lonoe8 &ronfenloeer ferpr. Eht1ip
6tl3en enteing nur turd eiren {dnelle11
@pruns etnem Qleiden gdtd{ol.
Silent fols o1n onnerstog fonb etne
Gcniiion S&pilden strei AutOmobtlen
an ser Genter unb Min11e{Dta GtroEe
itott, Sic ober eliidlid ohne
| idlimme Toleen fir bie Snioiien rer=
lief. Ser s3uiommeniicb erfolgte 5lptz
|lden einern rDn @orl 9tetnberg gez
lenften 9luto fer gGutb gtce Nntp
@cmponn unb ser Mafdtne bon Vert
2inb, Sic BON btele1n ielbit gelenft tpnroe.
get1e Mofdinen nurten erbeblt6 be-
iddbtet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-19
sdeibet aug Dem 9lm,t.
&rpf. Dttp Mpntepmerp nimmt
fanfmdnniihe 6tellung an.

prof. Otto Monteomerp, 9ehrer tns
@orbereihrn98 0epartement oeS Or
Marttn 2ntber College bier, bat ietne
Neli9nation eineeret6t n1b mirb als
@elhdftsfiibrer bel Der Nnfberbetoe
Brtd &c. Itle Company eintreten, io=
balb ietr1e Nmts3eit abgelanfen 1T.
9ie g1eiignotion fpnrbe bon ben
IrulteeS beS college NIT bem 8orbez
bait anger1on1men, bab Yrof. Mont=
gon1erp I'M 9lmt bletbt, bi8 ein gfadz
foleer fir i'm eingetroffen 1T uno Brof.
81. Mdermann itebt bereit8 NIT Der=
l6iebenen 9ebrfrdffen tn Berbinbung.
Sn ser Berian1mlllng ser 9rniteeS
o111 portsen Donnerstog rpurben folge11oe
8eamten gemdblt: Yaftor q. s. Ser
ge1na1n1, go11b bl1 Sac, @i8., Brdiibent;
Yaitor 6. q. Hanfo>p, ct. SameS,
@efretdr; Haitor Gidaro @ieeler, Ma=
tertotpn, WtS., Treb S, @dmeppe,
ct. .Same8, S. $. Heblaff, Stem nlnb
s. &latt u1b Brof. Ndermonn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-19
@Dbere &pitraten,

gorn 2. Nope1nber ab betrdgt Sic
Boitrate fir Hoitiaden l. &lalie, alio
xFiir 8riefe, Die na6 auStpdrtS beitinn1t
iinb, 3 GentS nnb Boitfarten tperben 2
Gents foiten. 8rtefe, oie bon benz
ielben Eoftamt abgeliefert lperben, BET
ben fie aufeeeeben tpltroen, foiten na6
,pie por 11ur 2 Gents. Dieie Boitratenz
erb0buns be3iebt ii6 ni6t auf Die in'S
9lusla11b eebenbe Soft, ausgenommen
sic mad CANADA, Merifo, Guba lno
Bonon1a beftinn1te 1lnb auf bie ra6
europa gebe1loe a1nerifantide 9oloaten<
npft. 2iebesbriefe, Die perl0nli6 abgez
iiefert nerbert ftnb fpie felt Slims
2eiten portofrei, unb iper Die Sade
r1niinblid" abr1adt, iparts Ginte nno
6eber unb Bapier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-10-19
W,inneipta Meat Gealers M7pciatiDn,

Ste 9treftoren Ger fiir3li6 or9art=
iierten Mi1lnelota Oaeot 3ealer8 Nifoz
ciation btelten en- Olittmr6 abeno in
Stem nl1n eine @eriomn1lung ab, IN
tpelder foleence anipeienb naren: Erdz
1itent Setter @Spenion, Mintbrop; Nn=
6retp @ofiert, Stem lllmL @efretdr=
@dat1netiter; g. S. @aro, ct. Setter,
N. Nf. 5ermonion, Manfoto; q. S.
Sobopp, Mobelia; Sc. s. @el, 8nffalo
Safe; N. s. Getb, Sc gueur; IS. s.
6irmer, Neblpoob Sails; Treo 9etn,
Stem @ern1a1lp llno 6reo ,Bnb, Meneoe.
GS murfe beridfet, bab ote @eieni6aft
felt ibrer Griinoung por etntgen Mo6en
bereitS nber bunbert Mitglieber ee=
1po11nen bat ll11b .fab beren s3abl btS
gum /. Sanuar poraus1ihtlt6 anf iiber
400 iteigen tptrb. @S 9ibt ettpa 800
l6=&leinbdnbler i'm gtaate, Die ft6
nobri6eirli6 all1ndblid Der nellen Or
saniiatton ani6lieben meroen.