davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-12

Mrs. George Andrews, Of George
town, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Miss
Belle Smith, who continues quite i'll
at her home on West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On and after January 1. 1918. al
sales of ice to be cash.
w. P. NEWDIGATE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-12
FIRST ONE IN 1915

In Police Court yesterday af
F. NJ. Adams was fined $6.5Oa
charge of being drunk. This wa
first case tried by Judge Whitaker
1918.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-12

The Daily Public Ledger and the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune for
$3.50 per year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-12

Butter fat IS cents a pound at the
Maysville Model rcaInerv this wnpk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Wrong Information -
Causes the Red Cross
Much Extra Trouble

Owing to misinformation which
was printed in one of the Omaha
papers on Friday regarding Christ
mas packages, has caused the Red
Cross chapter in Omaha much
trouble, according to word received
from headquarters Saturday.
The Red Cross officials wish to
announce that the rules governing
Christmas packages to soldiers in
the American expeditionary forces
have not been changed. In orde-
to send PACKAGES the sender must
have a coupon from the soldier, is
sued by his commanding officer.
Packages may be sent to the can
teen workers, however, without
these coupons, but only one pack
age can be sent to each worker,
and the person sending it must
swear that he or she is relative
and that but one package is Being
sent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Food Administration Fixes
Beef Prices for November

The food administration an
nounces the basic beef prizes for
November at $22.15 per 100 pounds,
{. o. b. Chicago, for commercial
trim, 500 to 600-pound carcasses.
The various weights of good beef
shall be priced as follows:
Under 500 pounds, $21.ls; 500 to
600 pounds, $22.l5; 600 to, 700
pounds, $3.50; 700 to $50 pounds,
$23.65.
Choice beef cuts shall have a fiat
price for all weight of $3.50 per hun
bred pounds over 500 to 800 pounds
basis, which will make the Novem-
Der price for choice beef S26.65. Ad-
ditional charges per hundred pounds
as follows, for service as required:
Special army trim, 81; cheese
cloth wrapping, IS cents; burlap
wrapping, S. cents. Sharp freezing,
including labor and storage for one
month. IS cents (rate for each add
ton month, Is cents.) Allowance
for shrinkage by freezing, Is cents.
Reiceing in transit from Chicago or
points west of Chicago to seaboard,
10 cents. Reicing ip transit from
points east of Chicago to seaboard,
take proper diAerential over Chi
cago. Removal of kidney knobs,
12H cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11

deis store booth, with her lieutenants
Mesdames Carl Liningers Roy Nc
Quilton, c. H. Ashton. Paul Skinner,
Frank Selby, ]. A. Gorham, Misses
Helen Malchien and Eloise West.
Mrs. G. L. Bradley will be captain
OF the booth at Thomas Kilpatricks,
Her leutenants are. Mesdames Will
liam Byrne, Ronald Patterson,
Charles Grant and J. F. Hecox.
Mrs. Charles Scott Smith will be
captain of the booth at Orchard &
Wilhelm. Her lieutenants are Mes
DANES Charles Knox, c. c. Clary,
Charles Adams and Charles Horn.
Mrs. ]. B. Katz will be captain
of the booth at the Nebraska Cloth
ing company. Her lieutenants are
Mesdames Arthur Rothchild. Simon
Meyer. Herbert Arnstein, William
Holman, Misses Fay Herzog and
Myrtle Nav. L..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Recipe for Making Use Of
Your Old Railway Tickets

tickets, please, gentlemenp the
collector said at Vauxhall, and they
were all produced. save that of a
poor. feeble old gentleman. who
searched all his pockets in vain for
his ticket, and the fellow passengers
growled exceedingly.
Train is waiting for you, sir"
went on the collector why. there
it, is in your mouth, sir, all the
tirnel Right awayP
And the train moved on to Water
loo.
do you suffer much from absence
ofmind?" asked a satirical passen-
ger.
"Absence of mind be hangedp
returned the poor, feeble old gentle
man; 81 was sucking the date off
last weeks ticketf-Pearson's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
United War Workers
Launch Campaign and
Keep on to Finish

No news from the western front,
not even the cessation of hostilities,
will be allowed to slacken even in
the slightest degree, the United War
Work campaignsin Omaha.
The directors of the campaign
unanimously determined upon this
course of action at a meeting held
Sunday. Word has been sent out so
far, as possible to the $500 workers
who are to start their campaign this
morning. They are instructed to
redouble their efforts to secure sub
scriptiops for the seven war drives
in one, in order that the first days
work may yield the mark anticipated
blythe directors.
Two days pay for the boys at
front is everywhere accepted as a
fair amount which every man and
woman will be glad to give. !,
The captains OF teams will report
progress during the day to the cam
paign headquarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
DR0WSY, LANGU|D,
D0PY WITH COLD?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
of yesterday

y That "all in" feeling that accom-
panies' heavy cold and ceaseless
cough is replaced by one of rest
full repose and gratifying relief
when you use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. - -
Feverish flushes, phlegm conges-
ton, throat ache, crotpy coughs,
mid bronchitis are alleviated in
short order. Fifty years of easing
cold and cough pain have made it
known nationally. Sold for fifty
years. All druggists, 60c and Sl.20.
The Poisons Of constipation
are gently but positively expelled
from the suffering system by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Dizziness
disappears, sick headache vanishes,
the digestion perks I'D, general
health improves. Your druggist has
them same as always. 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Il BELIEVE II HAS
SAVED MY LIFE"
SAYS MRS.. HOWARD
Former Trained Nurse, Grad.
uate Of Bellevue Hospital,
Gains Twenty-Five
Pounds Taking TanIac.

One of the most interesting Of
the many remarkable statements
yet made in connection with Tanlac
was given by Mrs. Marie J. Howard,
who resides at 402 Westlake Ave-,
North Seattle, recently. Mrs. How
ard has been a resident of Seattle
for the past eighteen years, and be-
fore her marriage, was trained
nurse and a graduate Of Bellevue
Hospital, New York. When asked
if she would be willing for her state
ment to be published, she said, eyes,
indeed, and you may start it by say
ing believe Tanlac has saved my
life.
II have suffered from stomach
trouble and disordered liver and
kidneys for five years and had got
ten in such a bad condition that /
honestly felt like l was going to die,
Everything l would eat fermented
in my stomach and the gas formed
by it would cause my heart to pal
plate so my breath would almost
stop. There were intense pains all
through my back about by liver and
kidneys and I can't begin to tell how
I did suffer. / had fearful head
aches and was so nervous I hardly
knew what sleep was. / was often
down in bed for a week at a time,
hardly able to raise my hand. Then
I would manage tol stay up for two
or three days, but would have to
give up and take. to my bed again.
l would often go for two or three
days without eating mouthful of
anything. lost weight right along
and am telling the positive truth
when / say I was in such an awful
condition that l thought was 60
ing to die.
"After reading and hearing so
much about Tanlac l bought bot
tie, thinking if it did others so much
good, perhaps it might help me too:
Well, it has not only helped me, but
have actually gained twenty-five
pounds since, I began taking it and
have never felt better in my life.
My appetite is good and my stom-
ach in such a splendid condition that
can hardly eat enough and l don't
suffer a particle afterwards. All
my pain and misery is gone, my
kidneys and liver are acting splen-
didly and my nerves are perfectly
strong and normal. l sleep every
night like a child, and don't know
what it is to have a headache. My
husband has also taken Tanlac with
wonderful results. In fact, l thirI
it has done him as much good as it
has me, and we both consider it the
finest medicine made"
Tanlac Is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
! personal direction Of special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11

folks who have not been very regu-
lar in attendance.
First Methodist church was with.
out the services of the regular pas
tor, DR.. Lowe being in New York
on one Of the national boards. DIR.
]. r. Gettys of University Place
preached to almost record congre-
CATION. The Sunday school attend
a1ee. was very large also.
Dietz Memorial, Hanscom park
and McCabe Methodist churches al
report unusually large and interest.
ed congregations. Special refer.
ence was made to the United War
Work drive, and to the place and
importance of the church in tie
community life.
Plymouth Congregational had the
largest congregation for many
months. The first part Of the ser.
vice was. given to Sunday school
promotion exercises from the pri.
nary department. The acting pastor
spoke on N"White Roses in q
Blood-red Field" touching on some
of the finer results which have come
out of the war and which must b
conserved in the time of peace.
Boosts War Fund Drive.
North Presbyterian church. had
great congregation. DR.. Wilson
spoke on the War Work drive BE-
fore the sermon. The communion
service followed, and . large class
of new members was received.
Frank E. Mayer, executive secre.
tary OF the Omaha Church federation,
who engineered the plans for the
day, was very greatly pleased with
the outcome so far as il had been
reported to him. Though the tims
for advertising was short Mr.. Mayer
got a great deal of publicity through
the press and through car adver.
Using.
That this advertising produced .
valuable effect is Mr.. Mayors opin-
ion. He feels that the impetus
given church attendance through
this special day of effort will 20
through the winters work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Watches Made from Belgian
Cannon to Be Given Heroes

Havre-Souvenirs in the shape of
watches made from the steel of Bel
gian cannon which were in active
service on the Belgian front since
the beginning of the war in 1914 till
October %, 1917, are being manufac-
tured in Switzerland by order of the
king and queen of the Belgians.
The watches, which bear inset in
gold on the cases the 1nohogram"A.
E. of the Belgian soveriegns, are to
be presented by King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth to soldiers who
have especially distinguished them
selves and also to prize winners of
military COMPETITIONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Central High School
Activities

Central High school intends to go
over the top this morning in its one
day drive to raise its $4,000 quota
in the United War Work campaign.
The Victory Boys" and the Vic
tory Girls" will contribute to the
fund in their home period rooms,
Officers of the cadet regiment will
collect the boys subscriptions and
officers of specially organized
girls regiment will take what the
Victory Girls" have to give. AL
though an average subscription of
S. has been asked, many of the stu
dents are planning to give much
more. Five $500 subscriptions have
been announced.
The monthly school paper, the
Register, will be issued Tuesday
after school. =
Attendance records show that "a
students have lett since school re-
opened after the FLU" quarantine.
The Central High Boys Student
club held its first meeting of the
year Friday night at the Young
Mems Christian association building.
City Commissioner Dean Ringer
addressed the boys. The club is
composed of Central High boys who
are at least 10 years old, and is be-
hind the big activities of the school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
OMAHA SOLDIER
wins PRAISE OF
ARMY GENERAL
Ralph Stevens Is Helping Drive
Germans Back to Berlin =
in Face of Shells
and Gas.

An Omaha boy, Ralph G, Stevens,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.\Stevens,
,SsE Charles street. has won the
commentator of Brigadier General
r, L. Vim, commandant of the
Three Hundred and Forty-hrst ma
chino gun battalion in France.
The letter praising the boy
was written froHf>the general to a
friend in the states and tells how
he participated in one of the recent
fast and forceful drives against the
Germans and states that in spite of
a weak foot, the boy kept up with
the rapid march of his company and
his work showed skill and adaptable
ity.
The young soldier has beaten most
records for getting into action in a
short time, He left Omaha April 26,
was at Camp Funston,.Kan for a
short time and sailed overseas June
5 without the famous Eighty ninth
division. He wrote from France
July 20.
Writes on Boche's Paper"
"The next time l write you l may
be able to send you German scalp
or two" he writes in one of his
letters. He says that they are driv-
ing the Germans back to Berlin and
writes his parents a letter written on
German stationary which he picked
up in town from which, they had
just driven the Boches. I
He gives high praise to the work
the Y. M. c. A. and Salvation Army
are doing in France.
II have been in the first line
trenches, under shell fire and gas
attacks" he writes, "but, so far, l
have been able to get my mask on
in time and also to dodge the
Shells"
I'm the trenches we sleep in she'll
proof dougouts, built deep under the
ground and covered with rock, dirt
and iron. They have hunks arranged
along side like Pullman sleepers-
the only difference is\that each bunk
has its own bunch of conductors
who collect fares from all over our
bodies. And when they get through
the rats stage a pitched Mttle. Its
a gay old life, Dad" 3.
The young soldier has a brother,
H. Z. Stevens, who is also in the
service and is now stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan. 4
His sister, Miss Doris Stevens,
holds chair of legislation in Wash
:hgton and is known nationally as
a suffrage worker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11

Samuel Sander. Taunton. Mass.
Charles B. Seaman, Clifton Heights. Pa.
William F. Scheidmann. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Carl IF. Schneeweiss. Philadelphia, Pa.
Louis C. Schnitzler, Brooklyn. N. y
John w. Schofield, Valley Falls, r. /.
william Schwind. Philadelphia. Pa.
Christopher Shepley. Clifton Heights. Pa.
John J. Sillers, Philadelphia, Pa.
william Sisco, Thorp, Clark county,
Wis.
Morris slup. Fall River. Miss.
Albert Smith, Allentown. Pa.
Benjamin C. Stubs, Mannheim Pa.
Adelard Talbot, Westfeld. n H.
Roy A. Thomas, Harrisburg Pa.
John A. Thrash, Buck Mountain, Pa.
Herbert Tweedale. Providence, r. I.
Albert B. Alexander, Seymour. Mo.
Louis F. Baker, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Walter Brocki, Toledo, o.
Piotr Kotkowski, Buffalo. N. Y.
Robert J. Latch, Philadelphia, Pa
Alvin A. Livingston, Cullman. Ala.
John r. Lowrey, Waco. TEX.
Francisco Nara. Mondicavo Evlpino
Prov, Diaveillna. Italy
Emil Martenson, Toledo, o.
Roy E. Miller, Moline. Ill.
Benjamin F. Short, Trenton, Mass.
Luke E. Slower. jr., Keansburg, N J..
Cyril vermeersch, Detroit, Mich
Willie L. Walker, Thompson, Ga.
Arnold W. P. Wege. Rustisford, Wis.
Noah L. Whisenhunt, Lindsey, Okl.
Clifton o. Wilson, Dealsville, Ala.
Leo Wojtkiewscz. Wausau, Wis.
Floyd I. Woodcock. Buckville. N. T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
WOMEN TO HAVE
BOOTHS DURING
WAR WORK drive
Captains and Workers for
Booths in Stores and Street
Corners Are Selected to
Collect Funds.

Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard will be
in charge of the booths in the stores
during the United War Workers
campaign. These booths will be
opened Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Mrs. F. J. Despecher will be
aide to Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. E. S. Rood will be captain of
the booth at Fifteenth and Farnam
streets in the recruiting station. Her
are: Mesdames Hallock
Rose, J. M. Metcalfe, E. w. Gun
Their, A. M. Pinto, Charles Johannes,
f. L. Burke, E. o. Hamilton and
Irving Baxter
Miss Hambright will be captain
of the booth at the court house. Her
lieutenants are: Misses Clara Haw-
ley and Margaret Stirling.
Mrs. Daniel Games will be cap
tain Of the booth at Thompson &
Belden. Che will have as her lieu
tenants Mrs. ]. E. Cogley, Misses
Alice O'Brien, Martha Gaines, Helen
West, Marie Welsh, Agnes Bush
man, Ruths Foran, Mary English
and Margaret McClellehand.
Benson Booth
Mrs. William Jefferis will be cap
tain of the booth at Benson &
Thorne's. Her lieutenants are:
Mesdames w. L. Carey. T. B. Cole
man and Harry Burkley.
Mrs. Frank Bandle' will be in
charge of the booth at Heyden's.
Her lieutenants are: Mrs. Frank
Bryant. Mrs. George Keeline, Misses
Mary Cotter. Dorothy Fleming and
Philomena Doyle.
Mrs. Bert Fowler will have charge
OF the booth at the Union station
and Mrs. N. ]. Moore the booth at
the Burlington station. Mrs. E. V.
Arnold will be captain of the Bran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Saetia's Crew Saved.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Ali per-
sons known to have been on board
the American steamer Saetia, sunk
yesterday afternoon off the Mary
land coast, have been saved. Addi-
tional Survivors landed at Cape May
today brought the number to IS.
accounting for everybody on the
ships lists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
SUNDAY CHURCH
SERVICE DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS
go to Church" Sunday
Brings Many Strange Faces
to Places Of Worship
Exceeding Anticipation.

The weather man entered into =
conspiracy with the ministers Sum
day to make "Go-to-C Church Sunday"
a complete success. 1t was beauti-
ful late fall day, with just enough
Zip in the air to make folks feel
good and feel like being good-or
bad-as the case might be.
Enough of them felt like being
good to practically fill all the
churches of the city at all the serv-
ices. Considering the long vacation
which the churches had on account
of the ''flu", and the shortness of the
time for advertising the special day
the congregations in all the churches
reporting were very large. i
Special programs were given in
several of the churches, notably the
First Presbyterian, where the flags
of the Allies were dedicated, and
the First Christian. at which me-
mortal service for Robert Weigle
was held. Great congregations at
tended each of these services.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church reports a congregation that
crowded the great building to its
capacity. Dr. Baltzly, the pastor,
took occasion to speak of the United
War Work drive, urging its import
ance upon the congregation. This
theme was discussed, to some ex-
tent at least, in practically all the
churches.
Strange Faces Noticed.
Rev. Harry B. Foster, pastor Of
the Dundee Presbyterian church,
and president of the Omaha Church
federation, which fathered the Co.
to-Church movement here, states
that he had an unusually large con-
gregation, and that he saw some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Young Men Of Siam Coming
to Study u. S. Railroads

Washington-Eight Siamese stu
dents connected with the Siamese
State railways are ON their way to
the United States to take up the
study of American railway meth
dds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Heavy Loss Of Cambridge
u Men Qurinu the War

Cambridge, England.-Of the H..
$40 members of Cambridge univer-
sity who have been serving at the
war, 1852 have been killed, 3,l54
wounded and 2,87l are missing or
prisoners total casualty list Of
84O7.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
ENTERTAIN c. A. r. POST

* { =
The Ladies of the Hecker Circle
entertained the G. A. R. Post at their
18th anniversary celebration yesterday
afternoon.
Supper was served at $50, followed by
a program of music and recitations.
Star Spangled Banner, Circle.
2. Recitation, Miss Lucy Laudon.
3. Piano and Violin, Gretchen and
Melvin Zschunke. ..
a. Recitation, Mrs. Schapekahm.
5. Medley, Circle Ladies.
IS. Song, Charlotte Miller.
z. Recitation, Caroline Stolz.
8. Piano Solo, Lydia Schilling.
8. Reading, Bessie Schlump berger.
10. One act play, The SEWN Society
in ancient costumes, members Of
Hecker Circle. .s. .s
4 America .
Mrs. G. A. Miller Of st. Peter was i
visiting guest.
Only one week left to pay personal
property taxes without penalty attaching.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
BROWN co, FARMERS
WILL HAVE AGENT
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
SIGN UP TO SUPPORT
HIS EFFORTS
COUNTY. PRINTING LET TO THE
JOURNAL. ERICKSON
is LEFT OUT

Carl Olstad Of Lake Hanska Township
and George Berkner of Home Township
appeared before the Board and informed
them that they had over 240 members
pledged for the Farm Bureau and re-
quested that the Board vote the sum of
$1,000 per annum for a County Agri-
cultural Agent whereupon the following
resolution was adopted: Resolved that
the sum of $1,000 be set apart from the
general revenue fund and appropriated
subject to the order of the Dean of the
Department Of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Minnesota for the support of
the work of a County Agricultural
Agent in Brown County, approved by
said Dean for the year commencing
March l, 1918, and that a like sum will
be appropriated for second year COM
mencing January l, 1919 in accordance
with Chapter 376, Laws 1913, said APP
preparation to be contingent on the
Organization of a Farm Bureau Asso-
citation in Brown County with 200 mem
bers and a fund of at least $500 as
provided in resolution of assurance of
December 7, 1917" $50 T.
Preparing for Registrations.
At special meeting held at the Court
House Monday afternoon the Board
of County Commissioners announced
the places where aliens under Order No.
Is, Of the Public Safety Commission,
should register, and designated all the
City Clerks, Village Recorders and
Town Clerks to conduct such registra-
ton at their respective homes or places
of business as to them seems most con-
venient. In the letter to the different
clerks the County Auditor says that the
registration place shall not be open
earlier than o'clock in the morning,
nor later than o'clock in the afternoon
of the 25th, 26th and 9th days of Feb
ruary. The County Auditor was also
instructed to ask the newspapers of the
County to publish the proclamation
and Order Number rs issued by the
Minnesota Commission of Public Safety
as a matter of news.
No Split In Printing
Again the matter Of the County
printing was to the fore, and the County
Commissioners hope that they have
now effectively downed 'Banquo's
Ghost" By unanimous vote they
rejected the bid of August Erickson OF
Springfield for the publication OF the
Commissioners in the Springfield Free
Press, and directed that all official
publications be published. in the Brown
County Journal which had atthe previoy S
meeting been designated the official
paper of the County.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
BEE-KEEPERS, ATTENTION!

All the bee-keepers of New Ulm and
vicinity and all others who may be
interested in bee culture should remember
that a meeting of instruction will be
held at the Commercial Club rooms
this wednesday, evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. G. G. Mathews Of the University
of Minnesota will speak to the bee
keepers about the wintering Of bees,
worm prevention and other matters
which are OF vital interest to all bee
keepers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
LAB0RING men OF
new ULM ORGANIZE
EXPECT TO SECURE ADVANTAGE
BY COOPERATION OF
ALL TRADES
WILL PROBABLY AFFILIATE
WITH LARGER UNITS
OF FEDERATION

What may develop into a movement
of considerable magnitude was launched
at New Ulm last Friday evening when
laboring men of the city, to the number
Of $50 met at Turner Hall for the purpose
of perfecting Labor Union for New Ulm.
It is planned to get all the laboring men
of the city of New: Ulm into one union
and then have sub-unions of the different
crafts, such as the carpenters, masons,
cigarmakers, printers, millers, etc.