davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

Y F you're dis
4 co mt e nted
with 20 ur
personal appear
ance it's a good
sign. You will
begin to delve for
knowledge that
will help you to
improve you r
looks.
Since you are
no longer con-
tented with a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
To Bind Off

Knit two stitches.
Draw first one over second.
Knit one.
Draw first one over second.
Continue slipping first over second
Until one stitch is left on the Aeedle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Just Picture Her Working

Besides, feel the need of work
myself, regular, systematic work;
don't you know-to keep me busy and
give me something to think about and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25


the big sensation of the Manufacturers dveopng much
that struck in buses in long Women rather
of the which
all
for the
economy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
CHOCOLATE BLANC NANCE

Of milk Of i1k
of
of vanilla Mold nds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
sUGARLEss NUT PUDDING

of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
SMART SAILOR
A dull red chrysanthen

chrysanthmun
deredm mono
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
BLUE BRAID

Another blue braid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Smart Millinery
FAWN COLORED CROWN

Among the hats chysanthemu
black jet buttons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

The butterfly
wants to be a
bee poor but
terfly!
She came in
to see me this
m o rnin 6 and
told me all
about it.
At first I
wanted to smile;
than 7 wantnd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey
Hubben and Mrs. Norman Leeds were
the chaperones for a party Of eight
young ladies who attended the Fes-
tivities at the Choate School in Wall
ingford over the week end. This is
the big event Of the year at the school
and about 20 of the Alumnae were
back for the occasion. On Friday
evening the Mandolin and Glee Clubs
gave a concert followed by a dance
and on Saturday afternoon the ORA
matte Club presented 1.-THE Magis-
trates'' in which C. H. Armstrong, Jr.,
had one of the leads, the part OF
''Cis Harrington" and played it
mighty well. In the evening there was
another dance, and on Sunday morn
ing there was a special service in the
chapel which all the party attended
and at which service Rev. Henry
Hallam TWeedy of Yale, but former
ly of this city, made the address of
the morning. The young ladies who
went from here were Miss Elizabeth
Ravens, Miss Eunice Newman, Miss
Louise Atwater, Miss Margaret Mac
donald, Miss Elsa Clauder, Miss
Eleanor Criddle and Miss Dorothy
Stearns. The young men from this city
who attend Choate School and whose
guests the young ladies were, are G..
H. Armstrong, Jr., Harvey Hubbell,
Jr., Norman Leeds, Jr., Glover and
Erwin Jennings, and Nathaniel w.
Bishop, Jr.
Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker and Lor-
EMO Oviatt are to assist in the con-
cert that the High School Glee Club
of Milford, is to give in that place
on March Is. 1t will be given in the
town hall
Miss Helen Ahearn, who is a stu
dent at the Connecticut F'roebel Nor
nal School on West avenue, spent the
past weekend with relatives in Nau-
gatuck.
Mrs Wilbur Smith is to be the hos
tess at her home, 604 State street, for
the next meeting of the Wednesday
Morning Art Club on the 9th. Mrs.
W. Seymour Lacey will have the pa
per for the morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
I he New Clothes

Some printed things chifons
fecty cEarmngtat
ing bouses-and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

SWEET PEAS. VTOLETs, TULIPS,
DAF'FODILS.
JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

This evening the first OF the series
of six talks on matters of govern
ment under the auspices of the
Bridgeport Equal Franchise League, is
to be held in The Stratield at 8
o'clock. At this time the speaker will
be Judge John S. Pullman and his
topic will be General View of Ma
tional, State and Municipal Govern
ment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

smack. He found her full Of the story
of her proposed benevolence, and while
he washed his hands and face he listened
to her recital of her interview with the
Reverend Mr.. Griffith.
We'll, you done right, Ma: you done
right" he said heartily. ST wouldn't give
| two cents for wife that didn't feel sorry
for them Doogag babies. Coin to give
| a thousand dollars. hey? All right! It's
your money. amt got q word of COM
plant"
"Pa.-you're the best man In this Twin
world" said Mrs. Bunker with feeling.
"And. lawsy me! I just go on tallxin'
about me and my affairs. when you've
. been out workin' hard all day tryin' to
bunk somebody, and I don't even ask
how you're maxim outr'
Pretty fair to middlin', Ma" said Mr..
Bunker cheerfu1ly. II amt looking for
big money this time; I just took q
notion to try out that there Spanish
Prisoner again to sort OF SEQ how II
works. I reckon that it's Nbmin' along
all right. Takes time. but it looks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

sands of the poor creatures" said Mr..
Griffin. with roll of his eyes toward the
ceiling. Dear Mrs. Bunker with death
taking away hundreds of them daily,
know It Is your wish to get the money to
them without delay. Each moment saved
Is life saved. If you could-ah-let me
have the cash soon"
Tn minded that same way" said Mrs.
Bunker. The sooner. the better for
them poor. starvfn' Googag babies
"Googag-no. Doodag babies" said Mr..
Griffin.
We'll, Goodad or Doodad, or whatever
they are" said Mrs. Bunker. 1.-The
sooner they get what they need. the
better I'll feel about it,
Mrs. Bunker" said Mr.. Griffin. "yor
are a queen among women"
so Just soon as I can get the money
out Of the bank. I'm going to give it to
you." said Mrs. Bunker. I'm going to
| ask Jabez to get it out for me right
away, and
"Ah. yes!" said Mr.. Griffin uneaslly.
sYou-you don't think you could with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
SEE GIRLS PLOW
Fair Visitors Entertained by
Tractor Farmerette Today.
Jayhawker LaSsies Drove In
Late Friday Evening.
CREASE ON THEIR UNI0NALLS
Tired, Dirty and Hungry, They
Were Glad To Eat.
VictrOIa Furnished Music on
Trip From Salina.

Presented by "Bing Bang Bill'' Biby,
welcomed by Governor Arthur Capper,
and prayed over by d. E. j. kulp,
Toasted by the Woman's Farm and
Garden association, and stared at by
everybody, the Jayhawker Tractor
club girls got their introduction to
Topeka Friday night.
The girls crept all the way from
Salina in wagons drawn by a small
tractor, met with endless difficulties
on the road, were delayed day and a
grounds at twilight Friday night.
As they made their parade down
Topeka avenue. they were followed
to the grounds by a long line of auto
mobiles and pedestrians. In spite OF
the fact that they had ridden from
Tuesday to Friday, thru heat and dust.
without change of garments, and
were hungry and tired when they got
to town, they drove down the main
thorofares of the exhibition grounds,
and finally drew up in front of the
Jayhawker tent.
Ate Prize Cake.
AS they got out of the wagons and
down from the machine, an interested
crowd closed them in and threatened
eating house. At last. Mrs. Theodore
Saxon, of the Farm and Garden club,
was able to extricate them from the
throng of gazers and questioners, and
fed them prize bread and prize cake
and chicken.
The long trip to Topeka had not
been without entertainment, for these
girls carried their own supplies and
cooked three meals a day. With their
camp equipment. alongside of the oil
stove and the dog kennel, was a VIC
trola, which had been playing lover
There" and 1T Can't Get UNI Up" and
other classic airs all the way from Sa-
lima to Topeka, when it wasn't in use
as q dressing table or sideboard.
At the close of the Rotary club
meeting in the Peoples pavilion. w.
A Biby announced a surprise for the
audience, and in marched file file
of Jayhawker girls, headed by Miss
Dorethea Smith, @ newspaper girl of
Salina.
Wore Unionalls.
The club girls wore their khaki
unionalls, which were by no means
dress parade costumes. Miss Smith
was called upon for a speech and made
a clever response. She explained
that the girls had formed their club
for the purpose of service and that the
grease spots on their suits were Of
fered in evidence that they had been
working. The club, she said, was not
yet prepared to give any valuable
assistance in putting in the fall crop,
but that its members would be ready
by spring to take the place Of men in
the fields.
The girls gave drills and blowing
demonstrations at the fair today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Religions in the heart, not in the knee
Douglas Jerrold.
Life is a long lesson in humility. M.
Barrie.
Oh. stay little, stayI
Why do you hurry so?
joys lie along the way
That you ne'er again may know;
The grave Is at the end
Or the way that you are taking
Oh. stay a little, friends,
And soothe some heart that's aching
Why do you hurry so?
IS. E. Kiser.
Write 1t on your heart that every day
Is the best day in the year-Emerson.
Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he
tarry till come. what is that to thee? fol-
low thou me.-John 81 %.
Unheard, because our ears are dull,
Unseen, because our eyes are dim,
He walks our earth, the Wonderful,
And all good deeds are done to Him.
Whittier.
When I see about me, in the fields of
intellectual attainment and culture, in the
walks of business and in family life, so
many disasters and tragedies long drawn
out, Of failing health and collapse of nerve
brain, and muscle, l feel that health il the
only bulwark upon which everything we
prize in intellectual culture and religious
perfection can ever lie reared.-G. Stanley
Hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

It You've got two thousand dollars Of
your own. amt you. out in the Oroduna
Bank? 'Tain't for me to say how you
spend it"
Mrs. Bunker >breathed sign of grati-
tude- She knew she had two thousand
dollars in the bank of Oroduna. in the
Savings. Department and drawing a nice
four per cent per annum. but she had
never really considered the money her
OWL Jabez had put It In the bank COR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

said Mr.. Grimm gently. Otherwise I
agree with all you say. Our left hand
should not know what our right hand
doeth- Secret charity is the sweetest
This shall be our little secret. for the
good of the poor Doodags Of Tasmania.
You do not mind If tell them who their
generous bepefactor is -
II guess don't mind that" said Mrs.
Bunker.
your name will be blessed by thou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

draw Notwithstanding your hus-
band?'
II don't know as can, and don't
know as I can't" said Mrs Bunker. 'If
1 can, I Will. Jabez is dear old soul.
but I guess I'm old enough TO manage
my own affairs for all that.'
That evening Mr.. Bunker came in
from the street a good half-hour before
dinner. and after. removing his coat he
kissed Mrs Bunkera glad old-fashioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14
1.Jabez Bunker Amateur Confidence Man

o follows
ous Reverend Gideon Mr. Buffers best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-14

The title 81 the next story IN III
series II SATURDAY AETERNOOWJs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
ct, ssames 8atterie anerfannt

s : r - Z + ~ Z
9ln1 p. W1dr3 erbtelt Die lofale Be
bDrbe etn Ielegranlm BON Dem General
Mbintaten beS 5taates, beilen Snbalt
=fid auf oaS 2. Mir1n. Telozglrt. 6eg.
beaoa. Gs lpuroe bartn arlgegeben, arrl
.25. sSeb. babe Der GriegS1efretdr a1lf
Nnor6nlng oes 8rdlioe1tten oieleS Ste
girnent fir ben Griegsoienit beittmn1t..
.Die biefige Beb6rbe piro bartrl al1geS
=miefen, alle Mdru1er IN bielem eollntnp
III inftruiere1l, oie 3u Der Batterte S
oeb0ren, uno Sic ii6 jehtsin ct. SanleS
beiinoet, baB tie fir ben Nrtilerte=
.oienlf 3l1riidgeltellt iino. DieS betBt
ipobl 70 piel, oaB alle, oie @lieoer Der
ct. SameS Batterie iino, it'd 1tb)f
Bel Ser nd6lfe1t Nu8beblng 81 ltellen
babe1l, Mu6 peroen obne 3tpetIel alle,
Ste etpa mad Camp Dodge BET Der
lebfen NuSbebl1ng gefarlof tporoen iino,
.unb bie 5u bteier gatterte geboren,
allriidgelanbt tperbe11, I'M ii6 ibrer
Batterie arl8nf6lieberl. giS iekt bat
.bieie Beb6rbe nod fetne Jiodridt err
balten, bab bie 9eute BON Der lehten
glusbebung 3uriidg geianot lperoer1. gon
5Nobert Barfl If aber felegrapbiih bic
g1adri6t angef fonrmen, oab er bel Der
f6rperliden llderludung fiir oienltz
l1nfauqliid befllnbef1 tporbeI1 1T. gr
ipirb bieie Bode e,lpoDl 5lriiffeD eDre11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
griidet1fDntraft pergebe1l

Stint Nngebote iparen eingelaufen
fir Sen Bau Der ipgena1nfen @ummingS<
briide iiber Ben Minnefotaflnb bel
Sort Nibgelp. Das BON s. 5inoerz
1l1arln BON gairfar mar baS 1iebrigite;
esIontete allf SIC, 1876. 90, Sbm Dnroe
Ser Rortraft bel einer eeneini6 ni6aftz
1li1en 5thung Der Gonlniiidre bon
Broipr1 ilr1o Micollet Counties 51l9ez
5ipro1e11. Ste sttung fano lebten
.Dolnerstag I'M bieii9en Gourtbaus
#itatt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08

yoe aleuitine, elmer Der 5Olba=
ten aus Brotpll County, oer IN Camp
Dobge febt, mar a1lfangs bieier BDhe
.allf fllr3e .3eit 81 s9aufe. 81 uno etz
Tide aamerabell biellten als Be9leite1
Ser 9etebe beS berftorbenen gergea1ten
Warren g5toding aus @leneoe. 5oes
sGlter11, Sic ii sprinafielo ipobnen,
|ffabren ibnl nit benz 9luton1obil bia
Ebierber elltoege1l. 81 bate bic 5llnl
|sdittuod urlaub. 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
@ebDrt iekt gum sslieaerfDrpg.

Maior 9liper S.. Quane bon ct.
Setter, fruber @lieb oes 1917. Maidinenz
gepebr Sat-, Camp Gobn, Stem Nlerieo,
puroe nit iieben anoeren Dffi5ieren Der
Bliegerobtetlung III ggaeo, eras, 3llz
geipieien. Der Maior ipllrbe benz 8. 8
BroOiS. Neeinlent sueeteilt, befien Conn
nlanoant er 1T. DieieS Reginle1lt be-
iebt aus 20 Gsfabro1le1l bon ie 200
seallll ll1lb bat 85 soffiaiere
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
5d)ulfes 11eller 2nOel1
er6iiltet
9an1en bpderfreut iiber Die feil1e
Musuabl. @rDRer 3uorat1g am
GrDffnnngsta

uMebr als sufrieoen4, ipra1 Ser
96nlfe, ais er am 5amstag Nberb
iein @ei6dft 1la6 eine1l1 erfolgret9er
Gage i1lob. rMebr ais 3l1frteben", !,
10 duberte11 iid au6 Sic piele1l Belu6er,
Ste am @r0ffnung8tage na6 benz r1elell
99aoen gegangen iDaren, Inn bie pielen
5aden 81 bemllnbern unb lobiel ais
Enl6gli6 baDon gu falfen. @tli6e ebrz
lame gDefrauen ]olen aud bariiber
|geieuf5t babe11 baB tbr liebenSpiirbiger
ESerr @en1abl nt9t iiber etn paar
Minionen Derfiigte, benn Damn bdtter
fie bier na6 6er5erSluit eirlfaufen TOM
men. Der 1lene 2aben lit eine 3ierbe
fir Stem ulm urlb nod ieinen1 lln1ball
1aa6t er einen srob1tdbtti6en @inbrud.
@robe, 1leue Teniter Derbreiten eeniige1lb
E9t6t IN ben1 bretten 0lalnle, Ser bnr6
etnen Nnban INN 2Ox70 SUB pergr0bert
tporoen lit. DaS Spl3perf 1T aus
Mabagonie;; bte @d1be itno tpeib
|geitri6erl, DteS perletbt be11 @an3en
etne tDobltuenoe Glegan5. Wa8 e8 ba
|alles gu 1eben uab gu fanfen CAB?
Mte fa1l1 et11 ar1nleliger grbennur1n
111dnni6en @ei6le6ts bas alles be-
}1retben. Commit 111b 5etbe, Wone
|l1nb 8alr1ntnolle, Gabell n11b Bdnoer,
|Sptken u11b @eitidte8, S6ube llnb
|5triimpfe, @alontertela6en Der ber=
i6tebeniten Nrt lodten bie &duferinnen
|ar. Mersei1len fertigen Nnsl1g brau6te,
forlnte bebte11t tperben. 9llleS ftanb
CUR 8erfiignng.
llntergeihpk bat brei Mbteilungen
SIN 1lntergei6oB finb bret Nbteilnnz
gen; IN Der eriten ftnbet man &leioer
fir ai1lber llnb Sausfleiber nidt fiji
bic 9luSfraue11, ionbern fir Die Sausz
fraue11. 9ier iirb aud Mpn= ll1lb
.5teppbeden in eroBer Menee allaeez
legt. syn Der 3netten Nbteilune finben
bie ibr @lborabp, sic gerrle billtg faufen
51111b 11i1t bte 11el,efe Mobe iplnlhen,
bier liegen bie, ,BargainS1 Der brttfe
9eil III fiir Sad 1lnb 2agerrau1n abz
.eeldloiien,
Ser 2aben mar fir ben Gr0ffnungSs
tag bon 6errn 5anluel Miler aus
|Mabifo1, MiiS., beforiert uoroen, Mnz
itf tpnrbe bon { llbr na6n1tttags BIS 10
ubr 1ladts bon @of1neifters SrdeHer
geltefert. Mebr al8 100 91elfen muir
ben an bte Damen perteilt u1lb iebit
bann fonnte11 nt6t ale beba6t tperoen,
bic an benz Gage bem 0eI6dffe etnen
Beiu6 abitatteten.
SEER 561lfe iptrb ettpa 16 btS l8
=8erionen IN ieinem @eiddfte anitMen.
.@etn @obn Triebri6 pirb ibnl IN Der
@el6dftSleitung CUR 5eite feben. Der
11ene &aufrnann1 lit ernftlid beitrebt,
letner &unofbaft a1les bas gu bteten,
mas III letn Sad einidldgt, Gr tpiro
au6 bene11 genus NuSmabl anbieten,
bie io11it mir tt ben groberen 5tdbfer
ibren @ei6mad befrteotgen fornten.
Serr 56ulfe lit fein glenltng; er bat
|eine11 gnten Nuf olS @ei6dftSnann.
Darun beiben tptr TIN IN unierer Neitte
tptlHomnlen ll1lo tpiini6en ibm ben
beften Grfolg III nnierer berrlt6en Stabt
Seem nln1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
geu ulm asiaatiota, 9peiag oen 5. Mar5,, 1918.
.5freif 1T grif NarD.

ienstaemittag gingen bie 6dlfte Der
slrbeiter IN Der Mufberheibe 8rid u.
sile garb an ben Streif. @Dlle1
8 pbnerh0 0bnng. Bier bereits ipiez
ber s,ri. dgefehrt. ssirn1a miro
samsteg ibre1t Gntideib iiber 2pbnz
erbDhlHe gebe1.,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08

garl aiiblbab IT mad gbicegn
aereiit, UNI fiir Grore Bros. geI6dffe
4ab,utpidelr1. Sc gebenft aud ieine
ITodter, s5ran 9. s. iafrabn, N Oil=
pdufee IL beilhe1 ebe ers na6 yen
Him 5lriidfebrt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
l5tabt l1l1b 2a1lb 1l1iil=
len 5nlant1llellarbeiten
@ebiete, sic nid)t eenug Mabrulp
prDbu5ieret, 1,1iiiien niellei6t t1lr=
germ. Commercial Stub beipridu
Die Gage.

Set Ser lebten 9itung oes gonr
nercial Stub 1T bel be1n 5efretdr,
Germ W. S. MeiIe, et1l tpi6tiges
S6reiben ei11gelaufen. @S fonnt BON
Der Nbteilung fir Nderbau nn0 1T ON
bic perl6iebenel1 8ereine geri6tet, Ole
eS 1t6 3ltr Nufgabe MAIDEN fone1L bar=
arf bin5uurbeite11, bab baS Hrobleua
.tpie man Nrbeiter fit bas 9anb Bs=
tpinnen f0nne, 70 gut als r1Dgli9 ge=
loft merbe. Ser Sabdlt bes 56retbeHS
1artet fur5 suiammeneefabt 10: 8n
fperoen ni6t8 5l eiien baben, nenn iuir
benz Bar1ner ri6t bebuhi6 1ino, bas
#er ben @amen iden, bearbeiten llab
er1lten fann.
3uriid CUR 5ar,,t,
Mlle 5tdbter, Sic irge1lbtpie NIT oss
Tarmarbett pertraut finb, tperben erz
iu6t 5ettpetlig auf bas 2anb gu geben
nm it6 0a niitlt6 5ll maden. Nngez
ftellten foll BON ben Nrbettgebern Die
M6gli6fett peri6afft tperbe1l, bab iie
IN Der 6elbarbeit ii6 betdtiger. SeoeS
@ebiet I'M 9ar5en 2a1be fon Die gr6bt=
|1n6elt6en Nnitrengnngen MAIDEN, ,un
et1em Maneel an glabrl1neSmitteln
por5ubeuge11. sc gilt 3l1 bebenfen,
bas erit Sic Solbote1t NIT Nabrlns
perieben tperben niiilen, ebe Die anoern
beriidlt6ttgt tperben.
8eneii5 fit ppfn1eiter.
Das &o1nttee, baS ernannt tpDrbaa
mar, I'M O1ittel u1rb @ege IN 8or=
idlag gu brin9en, poour6 etipa $6O0.00.
bas Sabr geit6ert tpiirben, oie an @apt
'9ofmeiiter auSbesab1t neroen iollten
itattete ieinen Beri6f ab. DaS gelb
foll enttpeber bei ei1ern Ron3ert obn.
8an aufgebro6t tperbe1l. Dte Nns=
sabhung 1on i11Sl2 11tonatli6en Staten
|erfolgen.
&uebnel 9anbitraRe 5u teueT
Ser BorIiher, 6. q, 5tol3, nladtr
oarauf oufmerfiam, oab ieht Die gez
|etgnete 3eit iei, nm alle 5traben, bic
nod Stem nln fiibren, IN ben re6ten
[Sta1lb 5al perleben. Da8 Yroieft ie=
gen Der &nebnel 2anbftrabe. mar peus
1porfen tporben ba es. It'd beral8itentes
|bab es 81 te1er let. Gs fpurben aber
anbere Nusfi6ter1 er6ffnet, uobur6 es
1n0gli6 mdre, ben 3ngang bon Nicollet
County ber tn fabrbaren1 3ulfanoe ~
erbalten.
9as Sabresbanfett
Sine ldneere Debatte entipann fdb
ais bie Grage megen be8 Sabre8banfetts
anftau6fe. Man6e neigten Der Nrr
|li6t gu, IN oieien1 Sabre bon sitaer
lol6en geier ab5nieben; anoere bertratea
baS @egentetl, neil bte8 ote etr5iae
@elegenbeit I'M Sabre iei 100 be
Mitglieber ii6 IN iold n1geS1Dungeller
Mei{e treifen fDnnen. Die 9a15e Nn=
geleeer1beit tpurbe fhiieblid einfm .Rez
n1itee iibergeben, baS lpdtm bertdteH
tptro.
geue Mtglieber geapiinf6t
G8 purbe nod barauf bingeptele11,
bub am /. Npril Die Beitrdge fdllig
tperben. @ie be3iffern iid anf $l2.W
|bas. Sabr. Da etli6e @lieber allSge=
|10ieben tparen, tpurbe Der Wunlb ge=
dubert, man iolle neue @lieoer 81 sez
[tpinnen iu6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08
)lQntfelbe ab5u1llarl htere11.
9ellt1la1lt Sa11e8 Do1loher

aeutnant yaneS Doueber fam
Do1 Camp Dooge bierber, nm bei Der
Beerbigung iei1es grobbaters bes
GERM Mbert 5elb, a1lipeieno 81 lem.
0tto Deugber, oer cine 96nle III Nail1s
1leapolis beiu6t mar eleidfalls bier.
.Grfebrte am Mlontae nad Miin1eapoz
H6 s3liriid.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-03-08

Dbne oorDer ibren Nrbeitsebern eine
getitio11 ulterbrettet gu babe1l iportr1
i.iie lire Gorberl11gen hetreffS 2obnz
erbDbln1g u1lterbreiteten, legten Dten8z
tta81nitfag % Manr1 Ser Stem Him
rssseSrid II. 9ile Darbs lire grbett 1tie6er
ullo lfeaten ban1t tire goroernngel1 fiir
2oBnerb0bung. 5err Nufberbeibe teilte
oenielben NIT, baB Ste 6irnta ii6
PA 5tn1loen 8ebenf3ett au8beten iplrbe
Ellm Die 5a6e gu berate1l ll1lb eriu6te
bie itreifenbe1t Nrbetter tpieber on Sic
9lrbeif 5u bem alte11 2obn 3liriid3ugeber.
[ Sizes tpeieerte1t iih bte Nrbeiter 81
!. tim l1nb 1ie perlteben bas Nrbeit8felo
Inn ben 1d6lten Morge11 tpieber 31riif=
l3ufsbre1l llnb tire s5oroerungen 5n erz
nenern. Sc ipurbe tbne11 berielbe 8ez
II6eib gegeben NIT Ser gnberung ie=
bod, bab bie sG5ir1na erlt am 5anstae=
IIabenb befannt geben ipiirbe tpaS Ste
1eue 9obnlfala IN s3nfn1tft iein ioll.
8isber befan1e1 oieie &la1le Nrbeiter
f22 Gents oie 5tu1lbe fir 9 9tunben
9lrbeiht u11b ibr gerlangen ging babin,
IbaB iie 25 Gents PRO Stu11be perlang=
ten nrt6 iid berett eradrten 10 9tunoen
pro Gag 31 arbeite1t. @S fam Oiittz
mpdn1oree11 gu ei11igen unerquidli6erl
II5eene,1 l1tb Sic Boli5et uuroe gerufer
I11m fir SrAn111a III iprQen, fall8 es
The evening herald., 1918-01-25
Charged With Looting
Auto That Sheltered
Him on a Stolen Ride

Suuonmastcr D. T. sinclair or the
Santa Tc railroad poucr force 1r-
aigucd Frank Spencer OF Ration hc-
fore Justice ot tho Peace Mcclellan
TODAY. ON charge og larceny.
10 was alleged that spencer and an
pthcf man boarded q flatcar carry
ing an automobile part uf % west
bound freight train ana to make
themselves comfortable ON their jour
uoy cut their way through the cam
vas covering over the automobile and
sat iu it IL is alleged that they took
q clock. spccdoutctcr and other al
taChmcnts from the car and damaged
IL In other ways, The value of the
articles alleged to have bccn taken ~
put at $50 and the damage at about
the same amount
Spencer and his companion are al
legged 10 have yricd to sell the stolen
attachments hero. drawing the attcn-
tion of the railroad police. spencer
was arrested this morning. lie plead
ed not guilty and his trial was set
Tor january 80.
The evening herald., 1918-01-25

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