davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-01-17
STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO,
like:new, $l25.OO. $56O.0o Player Piano, S25000 so new pianos, all prices.
 Gibbs Piano cs., n Main St.
 Springfield, Mass.

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION of A The First National Bank Of stafYord Springs at Stafrord springs, in the state of conn nt the close Of business, neC 3l. 1ai7.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts lex ept those shown on and O .... S2ig, ,32e g4 Notes and bills Tedi- counted
 10th than bank ac-
 cep' anres snlaD. ........ 2n0O0 co fgg 89p s4 OvArdraftR unsecured ,,.......,..... bQg W U. $. bonds to secure circulation tpar valme)..... .............,..,....'.,.. 10000 co Liberty Loan bonds. unpledged, 3H per cent and DOT cent. t.,....... 5000 co Ponds and secu iIirs pledged as col. lateral for state. or other depos- iis tpost al excluded) or bills pay- uUle ''''' s1,UO0 UO Securities other thar U S.
 b nds tnot including
 Riocksl owned un-
 pledged. ..,..,.......... eio,s70 % ge5, ,7sO 70 stock or Federal peserv' Bank (b0 ter cent. Of subscr pt toJ. ............ 5000 % Lawful reserve with Federal ReselVo Iank.s..ss.s...., .ss..ssss4sssss. 39,V3l hl Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks zee. ....... l4s 8si o9 Checks on banks located outside tf city "T town Of u p"rttng bank and O her cash items. .........., SiA d9 Redemption fund with U. S treasurer and due from U. <. treasurer. 2b00 co
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Turns
Back LOO
Short Lines
Director Moves Before Con
gress to Prevent Action
by Law

WASHINGTON, June 29.-About
1900 short line railroads were turned
back to private management to-day by
the Railroad administration a few
hours before Congress passed legisla-
tion intended to prevent the relin-
quishment Of many of them. Between
900 and 400 of the roads relinquished
had sought tc remain under government
management. About 400 short lines
were retained as part of the national
system.
Announcement of the action was
withheld by the railroad administra-
ton until less than an hour before the
legislation which would have stopped
twas finally enacted. e fftS
It was explained that the course was
made necessary by the railroad acts
provision requiring the government to
decide before July which short lines
would be retained and which relin-
quished. Railroad administration Of
ficials also explained that since the leg
islation was not taken up by ether
house of Congress until about a o'clock
this afternoon, they could not know
whether it would be enacted. The leg
islation, therefore, is virtually nulli-
fed.
More than 1900 of the roads turned
back to private management were in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Americans Hurl Back
Germans at Cantigny
and Capture 40
Prisoners
Italians Defeat
Enemy at Rheims
Vienna Reports Fall
ure of Allied Attempt
to Force Crossing
of the Piave

The 77th division of the National
Army, drafted in New York CITY
and trained at Camp Upton, has
taken up a sector of the fighting
line in France, General Peyton C.
March. chief of staff. announced
yesterday.
First American troops landed in
Italy Friday, General March
stated. These units are largely
non-combatant, sent direct from
America to support the fighting
forces which General Pershinp
has started to send to Italy from.
the Western front.
The Americans at Cantigny. nortll-
west of Montdidier, took forty
prisoners, including one officer, in
an attack on the German lines
early yesterday, the French War
Office stated.
Three German counter blows in at
tempts to retrieve ground wes.
Of Soissons lost to the French on
Friday we're repulsed by the DE-
Tending forces. Everywhere tho
French held their gains.
The Italians attempted again to
push across the Piave River on
the east wing of the italian bat
tlefront, the Vienna War Office
stated, but were driven back by
the Austrian fire.
Elsewhere on the fronts there was
only local fighting, accompanied
by artillery duels of varied inten-
sity in scattered sectors.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Jury Returns Verdict After
Twenty Hours of
Deliberation
Court to Impose
Sentence Tuesday
Trial Result of Expose
of Swindle by
Tribune

The Emerson Motors Company and
those associated with it in a conspir-
acy to defraud investors by means of
the mails were found guilty yesterday
by jury in the criminal branch of the
Federal District Court. The verdict
was reached only after the jury had
deliberated continuously for more than
twenty hours.
The Indictment, arrest and convic-
ton of the corporation and men in
volved in the gigantic swindle all fol-
lowed an expose by The Tribune on
October IL, 1916. The disclosures, un-
fortunately, did not come until the
public had been mulcted out of close
to $1,5Qo,ooo.
The trial of the conspirators began
May %, Judge Martin T. Manton pre-
siding. Yesterday the jury found the
following guilty:
Emerson Motors Company, Inc.
Robert P. Matches & Co.
c. R. Berry & Co.
Nicholas Field Wilson.
Robert P. Matches.
William Loomis.
Osborne E. CLANCY.
Theodore A. Campbell, his son.
George N. Campbell; George B. Clifford
and William H. Stetson were acquitted
Continued Under Bail
AS soon as the jury had been polled
George Gordon Battle, counsel for the
defendants, moved to set Tuesday as
the date for pronouncing sentence and
asked permission to move then for a
retrial. He stated last night that if his
motion was denied, he would be pre-.
pared Immediately to take an appeal.
Sentence will be pronounced on Tues.
day. Until then, Judge Manton con-
tinued the bail under which the men
have been at liberty, following their
arrest and during their trial,
Theodore A.. Campbell is under an
other indictment for alleged ,fraudu-
lent use of the mail. He was released
on the same bail bond which he had
furnished before the trial. The other
three men acquitted were released
from custody.
The Emerson Motors bubble was first
set afoat in April, 1916, when the EN-
erson Motors Company was incorpo-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Foe Repulsed in
Sharp L>serf Fights
On Front in France

LONDON, June 29- Sharp local
fighting was reported to-day from the
battle front in France. Three times
the Germans attacked the new French
positions west of scissors, gained in
yesterdays advance, but every assault
broke down under the French guns.
Everywhere the French line was held
intact.
The Italian forces holding the sector
Of the battle line on Bligny Heights.
southwest of Rheims, on the east wing
OF the great Champagne salient, were
attacked suddenly by strong enemy
forces that momentarily gained foot
hold in the Italian front trenches, but
in desperate counter attack the Ger
mans were elected and the old line re.
established by the defending forces.
Berlin admitted the advance of the
British yesterday before Nieppe Forest.
stating to-day that after capturing the
village of Vieux Berquin (the capturs
was not claimed by the London War
Ofice) the British were thrown back ;n
German counter thrust.
The Allied forces took more than 4f,1
prisoners in this operation, in addition
to others taken by the Australians in
their simultaneous attack on the Ger
man lines near Merris.
Artillery Fire Increases
Along the battlefront in Flanders
and Picardy and in Champagne there
has been increasing artillery fire. On
both sides of Nieppe forest the guns
have played postlude to the British
infantry attack. And on the Somme.
northwest of Chateau Thierry above
the Marne, and east Of Rheims, they
have continued their incessant thunder.
ing.
British aviators shot down seventeen
German sirplanes and drove six others
down out Of control in the air fighting
on the battlefront yesterday, says an
official announcement dealing with
aviation. Another official statement
by the Air Ministry dealing with raids
into Germany reports successful at
tack on industrial works in Mannheim,
Beset by Ave hostile machines during
the raid, the British airmen drove three
Of the enemy down out of control and
returned to the British lines without
| loss.
The air ministry's official report on
bombing operations says:
ION Friday evening an enemy air
| drome at Frescati was attacked. Owing
i to bad visibility, bursts were not ob.
| served. On Saturday the Badische ami
line and soda factory, at' Mannheim.
was successfully attacked. Many hombs
were dropped and six bursts were OBJ
served on the factory.
Hostile Planes Driven Down
sour formation was attacked over
its objective by Ave hostile machines.
Three Of these were driven down out
Of control. All our machines returned
safely."
The statement dealing with air fight.
"Therc was much lighting in the aiv
on tbs British front a the 2Sth inst.
and enemy maehinss thovsd ccssidsP.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Congressmen Balk at the
Invitation of Publisher
for July a
"All Expenses Paid"
But Majority Refuse
Lawmakers Object to Be.
ing CamouAage to Attest
His Patriotism"

Especial Dispatch to The Tribu,,eJ
WASHINGTON, June ga cam
outage of loyalty, the paint of which
is composed Of the respectability and
Americanism of the United States Con-
gress, is being prepared for William
Randolph Hearst by busy agents in
Washington.
Invitations have been extended to
more than $50 members of the House
of Representatives and to about half
the members of the Senate to be Mr..
Hearsts guests in New York on the
Fourth Of July. He is willing to pay
all expenses, hotels, theatres, trans
portation, automobiles, and to furnish
seats on "his" stand. better known in
New York, probably, as the Mayors
committees stand, from which to view
the loyalty parade.
Probably one hundred members of
the two houses, inquiries to-day dis
closed, will go on the junket. Most
of the members invited have rejected
the invitation. having no desire to pose
before the people of New York City
on a patriotic occasion with William
Randolph Hearst.
Want Home Folks View
"What would the folks out in my
district say if they read in the paper
that I was the guest OF William Ran
dolph Hearst at a patriotic demon.
stration on the Fourth Of July?" was
the question with which member after
member retorted when asked if he was
going to join the Hearst special.
New England Representatives unani.
mously rejected the invitation, so. ia,
! as. inquiry to-day disclosed. Some had
already accepted invitations to address:
patriotic gatherings on the holidayair
their home cities and towns. Some o1
the Bay State members, however, let Il
be known that they did not feel in the
least complimented by the invitation
from Mr.. Hearst.
Representative "Uncle Billy" Green
of Fall River, one Of the oldest Repub
licans in the House, said: II won't at
tend anything run by Hearst under any
circumstances. share the feelings Of
the United Train of Artillery of Provi
dence, one Of the oldest military or
ganizations in the country, which votee
last week not to read the Hearst paper.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Upton Men Hold First Line;
Troops From u.s.. Reach Hulu:
French Repulse 3 Attacks
German Chief Predicts Nev BLow;
Admits Austria Failed at Piaue
(By The United Pyess)

AMSTERDAM, June Lebert commander
the German forces at campaign
granted the Tagche Rundischau
before another German blow falling
is least expected"
In referring to the Austrian offensive Liebert said:
I'VE though painful that our allies failed at
Piave"
The weather blamed failure By the
zetung while the Vienna Rechpos failure Of the
German gas method against the Italian artillery Communi
(the mountain regon) disastrous"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
(By Tbs United Press)

(By Tbs United Pyess)
STOCKHOLM, June 29.-The
peril of a Bolshevik alliance with
Germany will be greater than
ever if the Allies invade Siberia.
IF forced to choose between the
evils of German and Japanese
or1entatlon, we prefer the former,
because there is chance of a revo-
luton in Germany" War Minister
Trotzky declared in speech at
Moscow this week.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Germany Planning to
Intervene i'm Russia
(By The Associeesd Prsss)

LONDON, June 29.-The Ger
man government, according to
German newspapers, is taking
preparatory measures with a view
to Intervention in Russia, says a
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company to-day from
Zurich. Under this plan, it is
stated, troops will be sent to re-
store order, assisted by Maxi.
malist forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Metel MaEgrave, 7snd st.. near Col Az.
r,ss Is.S. S..s1ass s...s; Z and W. seoi room
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Continued on last page
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

Continued OF, page sevcn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

CoNsissslsd on Page 10
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
W EATHER

Fair to-day and tomorrow, warmer
to-day: south winds.
Fun Report "a Rsee 10
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
WOMAN TAXES
 HER OUH LIFE

Miss Mclaughlin, of New York, who arrived in Cordova early in the summer, says the Cordova Times having been attracted north by the stories of Alaska's fabulous wealth, committed suicide yesterday after noon ny jumping from the launch Elk at Seal island, a short distance this side or Knights island.
 Miss Mclaughlin left here some time ago for Hoodoo island, where she has been employed in cannery sha was returning to COrdoya on the Elk, and being seasick, the captain allowed her to occupy his room. All efforts to quiet her proY- ed uuavailing, and she leaped over board. As the boat was going at full speed auG it was dusk, the body was not found, although a several hours search was made for 1t.
 The suicide was reported to Unit ed States Commissioner A.. J. Ad- ans, who is conducting an investi- gation 10 learn the wherealouts Of the deccased's relatives. Miss Me LauglIiu was about 36 years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE

At | social given by the WrangeI Redmen's lodge about a year ago there were among the guests several passengers from the steamship Mari posa, which had been wrecked near here on November IS. One of these was a fine looking young man nam ed Max Poehlmann. MT. Poehlmann was on his way from Seward to the states to enlist. He was soon in the service of Uncle Sam, and a few months later he was sent over seas. This week the publisher or the Sentinel received word that MT. Poehllnann had made the supreme sacrifice. He was severely wounded while in action in France. He was taken to a hospital, where he died the next day. MT. Poehlmann came north from PetaIuma, California, aug was for some time in the em- ploy Of the Alaska Engineering Commission n.-Wranger Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
GEN. .SKOR0PDSKY
 HAS RESIGNED

Basel, Nov. 2. - The entente troops are marching on Kiev, Gen eral Skoropdsky, the Ukrainian die tator, has surrendered and a gen eral leader of the anti-Bolshivikist forces has been named as his sue cesscr with the consent of the en- tent. nations. The name of the leader will be announced as soon a he has been selected.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
MOOSE AND
 CARIBOU NEAR TOWN

Tie appearance of moose and caribou in the suburbs of Dawson has kept the nimrods of the realm busy the last few days. Many Cari- bou have been seen near town, on both sides of the Yukon river, and a number have been shot, Fred Rey holds, living in the Sunnydale dis trlct, saw a band of caribou and one moose at the haystack near his house. He went out with rifle and is reported to have gotten six Cari- oou and the moose, practically at his door.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
Russian Ships
 BOrnbard Films

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-The Rus sian Warships carrying the Red flag and manned by Kronstadt Re- Yolutionists bombarded Yitikalls z Finland, for three hours 'on last Wednesday, is the announcement made by the newspapers here to- day. Much damage was done but no lives were reported as lost al though many buildings were demol- isned.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
Kids Cause A
 Big Disaster

London, Nov. 22.-Bonfires built Dy children in honor Of peace have resulted in the explosion of two G,rman ammunition trains at Hu- mont, Belgium.
 Fifteen hundred casualties and on, hundred and fifty deaths was ths result of the explosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
ARE SILENTLY
 STEALING AWAY

Amsterdam, Nov. 22,-A dispatch from Frankfort to the Rottel dam Courant today states that all mem- bers of the HohenzoIern dynasty will in the near future leave Ger many. Their destination is not known and may not be for some time or until they are safely out of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that 1t Is now prepare6' to make special rates for winter guests. Rates will be made for eita<r room or table board, or both. Foreman and Dedman, '11-7-3t. Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22

The White Pass train left this morning On time with passengers and fre'ght for the interior. A train from the north will arrnye this afternopn.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-22
4 < @ 4 A ; . S@$$ %N .
PHONE 10

< If your paper IS not deliver |. < promptly, or you are missed. ' ! hone 19. The Daily Alas * :s kan goes to press after receipt %
 ! of the days cables, between < < and D. m. 2 + + + # + + < * < 4 + . % . Q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25

al,d) erfabrelr, baB perfbiebenen Ser
1onen nit bel1tid)en Mamen Die Mnf-
notnllle in &l1lbs l1nb Gereinigatnge1r
per1peigert moroen lit. Das eribel1lt
ibm ais cine l1ngerebtigfeit l1o alS
eire Eborbeit. @S min ibm nidt eir-
leltd)te1,, DaB er m1fb0rt Mmerifaner
at lein, apeil ct eimen Nane1t tragt,
ser friiber nienrals beanitanoet nor
oell lit. Ml1h hlm ct nidt erfallen,
bab ct Elm bellerer nnb einpa1uofreie-
rer Menlb Dabl1rb lper0en lollte. baB
CT leine1r Mamen anoert, benm Der
@ertb zines Mtenlben meroe Ood BON
oieleru ielblt 11nb l1ibt BON iei1pem Afa-
men bel tinumt. Ml1s oielem @rlroe
f0i,na1e er iib al1dy nidt entldlieben,
cine Mun1ens6noer1tng ppr5l1nebmer.
Gieler gntidll1B lit ridtig, oen1r
Sic @ean1tmp0nng bon Ntanre'1 1T
nidts auoeres als ei1re nnpernii1ftt=
oe unb b6Blibe llebertreibllng oeS
@otriotism1s, Sic bon 6enfenoen
Maenlhen nibt gebiligt miro.
@oetbals gum @eilpiel bot eipen
Momen, ser 10 bel1tid flingt mie
mau 1id bas 1r11r benfen fann., 9es=
me1e11 bot man ibm bo6 eite11 1ebr
1pidyti9en 11nb bera1t1portl1ngsreiden
Soften iibertroger unb fat 6ie 8e=
rl1fl1nu 1pi6t oaoon abbangig ge1nodt,
baB er ieinen 9eomen dthert, SIM
Seer nno in Ser Marine fin6en mir
Oelttl6e 9eumerr an bo6lten Eoiten
ebenfouS in GROCER Mn5obl. Mu6 IN
0ielem 6ale lit fein Ser1ange1 ge=
lte0t mor0en, 6en Namen at d11oer11.
Gus benefit bohl BOB Nan1e nno So
triotisnats 11idt I'M mittoelten gu
lon1menbonge iteben nno bob o1ele=
11igell, melde Sic entgegel1ge1ette Mn=
lidt pertrete1l Sen Eatriotlsn11s inS
21derlid)e ertltellen lu10 0aB es Jelg=
beit miire, lolh u%nlinniger Autfo1=
u1t1g bon Eatriotismats 11od)5l1geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
gommer oesielben Sabres Elm 9tl1n0-

gomuper 6esielben Sabres Elm 9tl1rb.
Ihreiben an Ste @ldl1bigen IN leiner
8ii6ofS1tabt, in oem er iie mlffor=
herte, bie @etpegltng 81 unteritiben.
llnb miht MIR oas;; Ser Hralas trat
ol1d) fir Die Mbi6aff11reg Der gann=
tagsarbeit in ben 8ddereten ELM.
Aber al1h Der @r5biihof fo1oerte
nidts abioll1t Neues, oenm in Sta
lien, aSinnlan6, Nortpegen 11nb i'm
idNpei5eril6en &ol1ton Eeliin mar
Die Nadtorbeit In gaidereien oantals
bereits abgei6afft, mabrenb in
Oel1tldllano, 6ollano un6 Sranfreid
elm lebbafter &annpf tobte nm Die Sim
nabme bon @eiebesDorlage1l, 6ie Dem
l1ebel 1%te1terr1 i%olten. @era6e Der
6a11als in @ariS berri 6er6e Streit
bot behr gr5biihof Mnpette @elegen=
beit, I'M Sntereiie Der Mrbeiter Sic
ginltelatng Ger 9eodtorbeit ernitlid)
SIT empfeblen.
@et Ser gr0rterl1ng Ser Mngelegen=
felt miiiien 0rei 6aftoren beriidlid=
tigt mer6en, Ser l1nterrebtter, oer
Serbral1ber 11nb Ger Mrbeiter. Ser
Mrbeiter fiigt iih oem @iuen bei6er,
un6 bei6e nnterliegen Der Madt ser
@emobmbett npebr alS irgen6tpel6en
prafti16en &iidithten. SSn Der leb=
ten Sn1tan5 miro Ser &erbro1der 0as
lebte @ort babetA es lei 6enn, 6oB
bos Be1eb ibm bas gn6nrtbeil Dor
entbGlt. Ser l1nternebmer IoBt
nahts orbeiten,) lpeil Ser &erbrauder
gum 6riibitiif frilbes, nom0gilh
11oh lpormes @ebdd o1f 6em Ei1d)
boben miI. Gum Ibeil n1ogen Ben
l1nternebmer al1d Sic @etpobnbeit
a,n6 Ser Wettbetuerb beeinflu1len,
ober a116 bie1e ber1tben 5ulebt al1f
Sen 8iiniden 6es 8erbrmtdyers.
Sic er 1ollte aber, me111l ct al1d) nidt
6a5u ge5tpa11ge11 mare, @er5idt %leiite1
otf elne 9iebbo6erei, Sic, inn @run6e
gelpmmerr, ieiner @e1l1n0beit feines=
lpegs bienli6 lit ur6 mtBer6em auf
Sol te11 ser @eiun6beit nn0 Ser 9ei=
ltu1rgSf6bigfeit Ser Nrbeiter bisber
befrie6igt mor0en lit. Die S6aoen,
sic Sic Nohtarbeit 0en1 Mrbeiter nno
ieiner 6amilie 5ufiigt, itn6 5u aQge=
mein befa11nt, als 6ab tie bier error
tert lper6en miiBten.
8ei6e> Der 1%nternebtner mic Der
@erbrau6er, miiien 1id bemiiben>
1td Ser acknowledgement Mert0erung
ar5upoIlen. Sn bielen 6allen itno
sic l1nternebmer in gerba16en Der
einigt, sic fir o0e @lie6er cine nel1e
Mnorom1ng %a11nebnen ODER Der1per=
fen. Ser fleinere l1nternebmer bat
pieueiht ei1ten 1dtpereren Stono,
0ody ol1d) er miro iib leite1 la11en
miilien bon berniinftigen @rpdg11n=
qen. Ser @erbrau9er aber io1te be-
beraigen, mas idon Dor a6t SSabren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
DEr I4ornStgrn

ten ooer fir Mrbeiter eigaen -, bel
Dem, 70 ober 10, $4,000 0en 8e1iber
pebielten, i1tbem 6as meilte in Den
gelik bon miir6igen Mrbeiterm iiber=
gia1g als gntgelt fin geleiltete
OienIte."
s5arpobl> ertpioert prompt oaroui
Die gaep Dorter 3eitung, $4,000
gi1lgen IN mnbere @anoe iiber. Sin
5beil girg oara1f 5ur 9e5ablu11g Der
Sbaur bon &ellnern> peldc sic
ldapelgenoen @aite beoienten. Mit
einen1 Ebeil lpl1roen Ste 2eute BE-
5ablt, 0enen Die Mn6ringung Oes bod)=
feiluell Iafeli dnn1tds, mutt @in11l1B
elmer 9allbe bon blutrotben @urtrie=
gelbliitber, oblag> Der Ole Geltper=
anltaltlr1g aierte. Gin mlOerer Sbeil
oiente 5l1r gntl0bn1ng Ser fraftigen
MG1uner in Iel6, @al0 n1r0 Strom>
bie ulrter groBen lt1efoi ten o1f Sic
Sl16e nady bem ieltenen 6i16, 6leiid
u1r0 @efliigel gimgen, mona6 Ser
@aume1l bieler gpifuraer, 8egebr
tr1tg. limo i6lieBli6 ging au6 Elm
Ibeii bes @elOes 5l1r g~e5ablung Der
@ol61 dmie6e 0arm1f fir Die 2iefe=
r11ng Ser golOenen Seller, bie Ste
@q1te ols So11penir an 0as Seitmabl
nit beimnabmet1.
Sic ,Sotel HebieD" - betRt eS
ba1n meiter - flaliifi5iert uns IN
sic Observation-Disclosures Sic lie
oie 8oli6epifi4S bule at net11ren be-
liebt, vei1pe 9du1le, Ole a11f oie boQ=
1tadroige Gernidtlng oller gigen=
tb1msredte 1bop0rt." 9eiht gang rid)=
tig. @ir glmuben ie0ob, eS lit at
56ooe> oaB Oie &egier11g ni6t mit-
tellt 8eitelper11rg 6ie $4,000 in sic
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@ol6ldm1ieoe un0 &ellner fir oaS
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ooB lie gentietbet ma1roen, tint 8oden
ldnperer Mrbeit auSidliebli6 Der ge=
frieoig111lg oes ber1p0b11ten @altme11s
Ser led)s @erren in Ebilabelpbia 5u
ml0mett.
Gs lit anidei11eno GIT piel, bon Ser
u@otel &epietp" ertDarten 5u mouen,
sic 8e0e11t11ng oieie r M11Sgabe BON
$4,000 itber bie blobe Sbatla6e bin=
aus 31 neri tebe11, 6uB 10 biel @elo
aus sen @Gt10en BON &apitalilten IN
ste BON Mrbeitern i%iberging. Mir
rniii1en je6od 0aran feitbolten, BOB
$4,000 Elm biSden 5u bel : lager
mir mai, $4,000 51 biel = mas fir
oos, >paS Die ~@otel &eDietp" 10 &C.
ldJmodppn uein beid}eibe1res 9iner"
in &riegs5eiten nennt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-25
Sur MbiGammm9 Der
Na6tarbeit 1T
Sdderetem.
Sin. @tif ip5ialer @eieteebnng, bas
TIT Iere &ereine anteritiiben
fplten+

sssn mebreren @tGoten nnieres
9onoes miro 5ltr 3eit fir Bic Mb=
ldaffn1g Der Madtarbeit IN SEN
Badereien ugitiert. Die Mus1dult111g
unnotbiger Nodtarbeit miro felt Sab=
rem in 5ielbemuBter 8eiie outs pDlfs=
mirtbidaftli6en unb lo5talen &i1d=
itdte11 befiirtportet. Sebt itellen itd}
8acderei=Mrbeiter n116 arbere 8efiir<
morter 6ieier M%en6erl1ng atf ben
tStonopunft, oltd in 6ieiem Betriebe
lei sic Gea6tarbeit nidt nptbmerloig;
ion1it fale Ser 1ebte Gintpono meg
gegen 6ie Mbihuffun elmer nniiHe,
sic felt bielen Sabren be1tan6en bat.
Die1e Mgitation lit, int @rrn6e &C.
11o11r1e11, 6l1rdal1s ni6t 1nen. S6on
I'M Sabre 1910 for6ertem Die @ade=
rei=Mrbeiter in @oris 6ie Mbi6off1ng
Ger Nodtarbeit, nn6 Der @r5btl6of
BON Earis, Migr. Mmette> ridtete int