davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Dice Gel Comercio," importante pc
ri6dico de La Habana:
Els curioso que al Gobierno ofrezca
tanto peligro la libertad de pensamien-
to, mientras pacta p1blicamente en- ell
propio palacio presidential con los pro-
motores del conficto.'.
81 pacta, es que ell Gobierno piensa
bien.
Y, pensande bien pensara que ell IL
bre pensamiento no debe aterrorizarle
nunca.
"El Comercio contin1a hablando to-
dayia:
"Se gastan unos cuantos millones
(mas de quinee), en- los presupuestos
de guerra y gobernacion; Sc sostiene
una policfa numerosa y bien pagada;
~ parece por tanto que un gobierno
tan fastuoso y que tambien gemunera
a sus servidores, debe estar muy bien
seeundado, etc. etc. Y cuandn Sc pre-
senta un problema pavoroso y parece
que hay "latidos de revolution -.
iOtra revoluci6n mas en- Cuba!
Con la presente, 81 estalla, resultaran
cuatro, NADIA menos, desde la indepen-
deneia aca.
Por alguna cosa afrman ciertos pro-
hombres de Warrington que no lie han
dado a1n mas ibertades a Puerto Ri
co.,.
Por culpa de las intentonas de re-
beldfa que ha fragado, desde 1898 aca,
su hermana mayor.
Yendo por la "Avenida
de las Nereidas," a un galan muy guapo
la nariz lie rompieron de un solapo.
Z Y'aunque la paz por nadie es diseu
ttida,
ell poble -diablo, que Sc We tan feo,
gime con voz extraha y dolorida:
-Ya nj en- la paz de las narices creo.
Informes ofciales de Washington di-
cen que en- los 1ltimos seis meses ha
enviado el Departamento de la guerra
a las tropas norteamerieanas que si-
guen todavia en- Europa 119.OOO.OOO de
barras de jab6n.
Solo de esa manera podrian librarse
del contagio de los bolshevikis.
Con Ell cese del g 'Campamento mill
tar'' han lido la bancarrota muchos
negocios, y no han 'podido cobrar mu-
chas personas los aficiales y soldados
las sumas de dinero que estos deben,
que no son pocas.
Solo un prestamista muy afortunad6
", sobre todo, muy conocido) hemos
podido cir 10 siguierte, en- dialogo que
sostenia con otro de igual patron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
AMIGOS QUE LLEGAN

En- Ell "coamo negaron de los
Estados Unidos los sehores yenccs
lao Borda y Mario Vissep6. bucnos
amigos nuestros. les saludamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Dicen de la ciudad del Sur que
la Escuela Concordia, a estas no.
ras, permanece cerrada por 10 cual
los ninos Sc ven privados de re-
cibir ell pan de la Instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
AUN NO Es TEMPO

El Gobernador ha deaegado la
solicitud de conmutacion de sen
tencia presentada a favor del CON
fanado Candido Acosta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

LA HOJA DE sERvICIOS del
PAINKILLER son sesenta amos
de bnen exito. Cura diarrea, Di.
senterfa y desarreglos de los in
.estinos. Refuse substitutes. PAIN
KILLER no hay mas que uno: El
de PERRY DAVIS. Adyt. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
ACTUALIDADEs

La Comision de AlimentOs ha
autorizado por medic de una dis
posici6n a los propietarios de pues
tos de leche para que Ell lugar
de Ii centavos cue cobraban por
el cuartillo, cobren, desde hoy, 16
centavos.
ESQ era 10 que guerra ell patio
pero Ell phblico Sc quedaba parlao
esta manana al yer esa alza tan
tremenda en- el cuartillo de leche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Ell SANTO DEL REY

breves palabras, di6 Las gracias
los presentes por su asisten-
cia al acto y brind6 por Ell Mo-
narca Espaiol asociando a es-
te brindis ell nombre del insigne
Presidente Wilson, va que pue-
den figurar unidos- -dijo-en un
solo saludo carifioso ell campeon
de la democracia mundial v ell
monarca uniyersalmente conoci-
do como Ell mas democrata del
mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

y dentro de algunos dias tai vez,
estara a 20 centavos libra. Pare
ce que Ell alza reciente fue un po-
co artificial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Z Manana debutara en- Ell Cine
Real de Puerta de TERRA, la be-
LA bailarina Y canzonetista Mariet
lie Fuller que fue aplandida re-
cientemente en- Ponce.
FL precio del cafe va bajando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

El senior Francisco Porrata, ele-
mento distinguido de la ciudad de
Ponce, renuncio su cargo de Pre-
sidente de la Junta Escolar deter
ininacion que ha sido sentidisima
en- aquella ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

A1n no Sc han cubierto las pla-
zas de Concejales del -Municipio
de Ponce que dejaron vacantes los
senores Modesto Bigai y CUTLER
mo Schuck.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Anoche fue estrenado en- Ell Cine
Luna, Ell primer episode de la Gin
ia titulada Ell Misterio del Hotel
Rep1blica.''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Hasta la fecha solo hay reco.
gidos 27 dollars para la viuda del
senior Juan B. Arrillaga Rogue.
SQuien hace el No. g?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Esta anunciada una velada en- ell
teatro municipal que tendra lugar
Ell dfa 5 del pr6ximo febrero, ba-
10 los auspicios de la Corte de
Honor de Lourdes. Exito SECURE.
Tomara parte la Banda Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Sc nos ha asegurado que las
proximas fiestas del Carnaval re-
Nsultaran tan animadas como las
celebradas en- amos anteriores.
Veremos cuales son los acuerdos
que Sc tomen por un grupo de
joyenes que han solicitado Ell sa-
lon del Ayuntamiento para cele-
brar una session preliminar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
PIAGIOS

-Despues de un ano de luchar
por cobrar algo, cobrare.
-iCarambal TIL puedes gritar
" lie jour de gloire est arrivs!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
PRODUCE THE RECORD

In his message to the legislature Governor Frazier
administered the slap direct to the villainous newspapers
which have had the temerity not to agree with him, and
he commended the rugged patriotism of the people which
had manifested itself, he asserted, in spite Of the activ-
tiles of these newspapers and of politicians of like crimi-
nal tendencies.
The governors remarks would have been more con-
vincing had he produced anything in the nature of evil
dence that he, or the people most closely associated with
him politically. has ever raised'a hand or uttered a word
to check the utterance of sentiments of disloyalty to the
government. Many Of the men with whom Mr. Frazier
has associated as a friend and co-worker have habitually
uttered sentiments in public which, whether technically
seditious or not, have been SO in spirit. Some Of these
men have been indicted for their utterances. Some have
even had the misfortune to be convicted, and some,
friends of the governors friends, are now most appro-
priately doing time in penitentiaries.
If the governor could produce evidence that ha had
ever uttered a word in disapproval of unpatriotic senti-
ments expressed by Mr.. Townley, Mr.. Mills, Mrs o'IIare,
or any Of the leading lights Of Socialism associated with
them, that evidence would be inspected with interest.
Even now many people would be interested in an ex-
preston from the Governor on the conviction of Victor
Berger and his associates-that he Is glad; that he is
sorry; or that he doesn't care. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
Ballad, of the Common Cry.

Ballad, of tho Common Cry.
Things 1 cannot afford to buy,
Costly pleasures and gaudy dress,
An extra serving of cake or pie
These are the sources of happiness.
Give me the joys which the rich pos
Cavier and imported cheese.
This. I wall from life's wilderness:
"All 1 want is the Injuries" .
I would stand on the mountain high.
Far above duty and its distress,
Watching the m%ulttudes passing by.
Dimly seeing and caring less;
Thrilled with the rapture of success.
Day by day I would TAX my case,
Dreaming and droning, in idleness:
"A1l I Want 10 tho luXurieA"
Money I fancy would cure my sigh.
Peace would follow with James
caress. Z
Love would be true and never die.
Never a care would my joy sup.
press,
Never to- priest should my soul con
fess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10

ing as examples. Monfalcone. Gorilla,
Borgo, Ala.
p. The pillage Of the cities and To-
calties OF 4rredenta by the military
= police1genfs Of Austria during
the whole war.
3. The acts Of vandalism perpetrat-
ed whether directly by the police and
gendarmes, whether by mobs organiz-
ed and melted by them against Ir-
redentists and native Italians in the
days Of the declarationsof war and
thereafter. At Trieste among other
buildings, the homes Of the National
league; Of the Gymlastic association;
OF n Picolo, newspaper: numerous
stores and many private houses. were
demolished by bands Of rufians, hired
and supplied with cans Of benzine and
petroleum. while the city had been
without mineral oils for sevefal weeks.
q The spoliation Of the museurns,
OF the libraries and Of the public and
private art collections in the cities Of
IIredeeta.
S. The ~conAscation and seauestra-
ton OF the goods of Ir~redentists and
italian natives and the arbitrary dis
pefsiDn Of property following political
3 the forcsful coercion Of the citi-
'seas ~ thrsAts Of Violence Of tyranny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
THIS SEEMS REASONABLE

President Wilson has said frankly that he does not
know what should be done with the railroads. He does
not believe they should be retained by the government,
though he is not quite sure on that point. He is quite
sure that the roads should not be restored to private
management under the conditions watch existed prior
to the war, but he had formulated no plan for lettering
those. conditions. The formulation Of a plan he has left
frankly to congress. He has urged prompt action in the
matter of railroad legislation, and he has declared that
II there is no sign Of promptness he will at once return
the roads to their owners, as he does, not wish a period
of uncertainty to be prolonged.
Director General McAdoo does not know what
should be done with the roads. He has never been a
public ownership man. and he sees no reason to believe
that public ownership is the right solution. He makes
the point that the conditions that have prevailed dur
ing the war have been SO abnormal that no satisfactory
conclusion as to the proper solution can be reached on
the basis OF that experience. and that the period of p
months after the war within which, according to the
law as it stands, the roads must be restored to their
owners is entirely too short to permit the collection Of
.sufncient data for future action and the enactment of
appropriate legislation. He urges that the ROADS should
De retained by the government for five years, during
which time he believes that satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
can o maze. Like the president, he Is in favor Of the
immediate return of the roads if it is not the intent of
months.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has declared
itself In favor Of the return Of the roads to private man
SEGMENT Commissioners Clark makes one suggestion
which appears entirely fair and reasonable. That fs
tHa. Aulnor'y % return the roads to private management
at will be withdrawn from the president. and that con-
war emergency has passed, and it was that emergency
E1E#Z#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

George Downham. who has had a
slight attack Of influenza. is able to
be down town today for the first
time since his illness.
Peter Elder OF Arvilla. who was a
guest at the home Of John Schmalen-
berg for the last two days, returned
this morning.
Martin Carey. who has seen service
as first lieutenant of the e. s.. Guards
on the Mexican border. has returned
home. and resumed his duties with
the Northern Pacific railroad.
At o o'clock tomorrow morning an
examination for the rural carriers
will be held at the p%ostoh1ce.
Mrs. N. T. Gronvold Of North Third
street is on the sick list.
Gunder Moe Of England transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Baker entertained the
members of the Larkin club last night
at her home, SIS Allen n
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan of
Glentana, Mont. arrived yesterday in
with Michael Driscoll. Mrs. Hanra-
hans father.
Grace Chambers. the s~-year-old
daughter Of George Chambers, Jr.y lie
i'll of Influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Douglas, who
have been i'll in Minneapolis, have
returned.
The quarterly meeting of the school
board was not held last night as no
quorum was present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
PROPERLY CONVICTED

The conviction of the five Socialist leaders in Chi
caxo was reasonable~And logical. AS to the unlawful
character and purpose of their acts no evidence other
than their own was needed, for their own admissions on
the stand were of such a character as to show coneiu-
sively that they were enemies of the American govern
ment and had acted severally and Jointly to hamper the
work of the government in it's prosecution of the war.
1t was urged in defense of these men that they had
merely pursued their usual course, and had continued
to express their opposition to all war, and not merely
to the war in which the United States was at that time
engaged. That is a poor defense, and it was so recos-
nized by the jury. Assuming that the opposition Of these
nen to war on general principles had been expressed IN
the past in a manner which was harmless and lawful.
it is evident that when conditions arose which made the
continuance of that opposition an immediate menace to
the nation, it was within the province Of the government
to prohibit it. This was done, and it is for the violation
of this order that the five Socialists have been convicted.
But the assumption that the past acts of these men
have been lawful is unwarranted if We consider only
those things lawful which are in accord with the higher
law of human conduct. Berger and his associates have
from the beginning consistently pursued a course cal
culated to break down the respect Of all who needed
them for the American government, and for orderly gov
eminent in general. Berger says that he has always
been opposed to violence, and has counseled against 1t.
Another individual who was opposed to violence, and
who counseled against it, was the Fagin of Charles Dick
ems. Everyone who has read the story will remember
how Fastn, smooth. clever, spiteful and cowardly, told
the story of Nancy's supposed treachery to big Bill Skies
in such a manner that each word was like acid on a raw
wound, and how, having worked his tool up to a fury OF
passion, he laid a OBTAINING hand on him and urged hin
not to be too violent!
Berger lied when he declared that he had not coun-
seled violence, and he was confronted with documentary
proof of his falsehood. But even had his statement been
technically true, it was false in spirit, for all the teach.
ing of this man; and Of those who have been convicted
with him, has been of a nature to incite men to violence
and that has been its very manifest purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
LATE REPORT.

The following casualties are reported
American Expeditionary forces: killed
accident and other causes. q; died
from a%eroplane. accident. l; died Of dis
81; wounded severely. los: wound;
slightly, s; missing in action, 9. Total
244.
Killed In Action.
Pvt. Herman W. Hamann, New Tim.
PVT. Clarence o. Lind, New Brighton.
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt. Anton VerdeEan. Green Bay, via
Died Of Disease.
Fred Basseler Jr.. Plainfeld. Wis.
George j.. Miller, Eau Claire, Wis.
Real r. Robideau, Princeton, MINI.
Mike G. Tenkel. Granville. S. D.
wounded Severely.
SGT. Orlando A. Hanson, LaSalle, Wis.
Fred +. Fsstner. st. Paul, MINI.
, Joseph Gallette. Algoma, Wis.
yicco Hansen; Eyota, MINI.
Julius HartwiE. Dunlap. la.
Mike e. Kiplain, MAhaomen. MINI.
Henry J.. Kruger: Hawkeye. Ia.
Lewis J. Lpbber. Chippeya Falls. WIS.
Mike G. McGlade, Brill Wis.
James H.. Strahl,- Randell. MINI.
Peter H. Trongard, Sacred Heart, Min.
Wounded 1lightly.
Fvt. Archie q. Lowe, Chopolis, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
East Side
SVEN SWENSEN
DIED TODAY
! ------..
OF AP0PLEXY
Well Known Old Settler
Passed Away Quietly
at Home.

Sven Swanson died this morning at
about II o'clock at his farm home,
about one mile north Of the city, aged
about rs years.
He was apparently well this morn
ns unon arising. and was sitting on
q chair in the kitchen, smoking, when
death occurred from apoplexy, it is
thought.
Mrs. Swensen, the only other mem
Der OF the household, q in the yard
at the time, and on returning to tho
house, found that the pipe had
dropped to the floor. and that her
husband could not be awakened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swensen are old set.
tiers in the Red River Valley, having
lived here for the last rs years.
No funeral arrangements have been
made at the nresect time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
STRIKE CALLED
In ARGENTINE
Government Orders Troops
to Protect Palace
Uneasiness Felt.

Buenos Aires. Jan. 10.-Serious dis
orders followed the funeral Yesterday
Of the five perAons killed in Tuesdays
disturbances. After the burial Of the
victims the crowd of a thousand or
more strikers which had formed the
procession burned a passenger train
on the Pacific railway which runs
near the cemetery and then tore up
the track. paralyzinE trafic on the
trans-Andine line.
They later burned a Roman Cath
olic church and the girls school ad-
joining. throwing images and pianos
into the street and leaving the 400
dormitories. The mob then burned q
fire department automobile carrying
firernen to the lei Of the disturb
ances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
Says Britain Has
Campaiened Against
IS. League OF Nations

Washington. Jan. 1o.-Edmund Won
Mach, former Harvard instructor,
t1stifying today before the senate
investigating German prop
uganda to deny pro-German activities.
asserted that the British government
had started q propaganda against
President Wilson's advocacy Of .
league of nations. !
"a definite campaign is on foot to
keep the president from keeping the
word he had pledged that wal must
be impossible and that nations mus
be just" he said. 1T is not the Eng
iish people, but the English govern
ment that is behind the movement"
{ Won Mach declared also that Brit
ish secret aefvice agents were ready
to strangle him" for his attitude
against British propaganda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
SCHULTZ IS
WE'D JANUARY 9TH

Albert zicbell of Miltona. Mimi, and
Miss Alfredo Schultz were married
January Z at the home Of the father
OF the bride. Otto Schultz, at Sherack,
Rev. Theodore F.. Dorpat of Euclid.
officiating, Herman Schultz and Ma
tilda Ziebell being best man and maid
of honor.
After a short, visit with the brides
sister, Mrs. Edward Strupat Of this
city, the newly married couple will
leave for Miltona. where they will
make their future home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
BUILDINGS BURNED
IN VILLAGE FIRE

Racine, Wis, Jan. 10-Long dis
lance telephone advices from Franks
Vile, a village northwest Of here, state
that a fire which has been raging
since early this morning has destroyed
Ave buildings, including the general
store, and that with a high wind blow
ing. further destruction Of property
is Imminent.
A fire company Of the local depart
ment which essayed to go to the renel
of the village fire fighters. was STUCK
IN the sno drifts and forced to re-
TURF here.
Later advices indicate that the fire
is under control, after having de-
stroyed several store building1 Q lodge
| hall and a number of residence6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
POLK COUNTY BOYS
NOW in CAMP DODGE

The l25th field artillery arrived
in Camp Dodge yesterday, and there
are about rs Polk county boys still
with this regiment. The 126th field
artillery arrived in Camp Dodge Wed
nesday with several Polk county boys
In this organization. men who were
non-comnissioned officers and trans
ferred to 1t when it was formed at
Camp Cody. 1t is expected that the
boys will soon be home and a rous-
Ing reception is being oonsidered,f or
them. They have seen much service
in France,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
United States
Casualty List
EARLY REPORT.

The following casualties are reported
american sspeaiticn.ry forces; Ki!led
y .rom .st,en; e; DIED e xoSnds: *: d'sd
81 disease, 2e; wounded severely, 10:
missing ID action. IL total, Els.
xilasA u Action.
3eeaan 11hU, %iAgal, J. Dak
N:ri z, r.hsy, angels; Mont.
Kristian Jensen; Newell. II.
Died Of wounds.
Ernest 2 Benson. center Point, Ia.
Daod Of Dtteass.
Corr; 70 Anderson. Narenso. Wis.
Joe Middendorn. Breda, a..
Frank <. wochnick. Burton. Mimi.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. w. A. Haas, Kaukauna, Wis.
Pvt. VIM. Adams. Dubuque, 10.
Tss t ss m spe sss'fa so'' &C. 4.su sss
casualty lists at the request Of the sew
eral press associations:
Wounded Severely (P~rey1ously 1spertsA
PVT r Pee h. xrSsa wonnss =
'u's 1 ssssaa s' ss,.es;y: *''''''a
PS . 6 ~ !: R RTsa. 4e sne'%sas, ,W VI
x1l1sa IN As'taes trrsy!en.,y s'portsd
Homer NJ. Parkinson, Mineral Point.
Roland Peterson; Hyperion. wis.
Charles E. Smith, Milwaukee.
Eugene B. Wood. Sprinsdale, Mont.
Pfivates-
George Abdalla, st. Paul.
Carl 9. Anderson: Dale. MINI.
Anthony Balcer,. Cedar Rapids. IL.
Albert Beaek, Hector Mimi.
BENJAMIN 2: Clark; Monticellos MINI.
Napoleon Duphrey. Duluth, Mimi.
VIM. ]. Gwynner, Elkhorn, Mont.
Thos. T. Hammer, Odin. Mimi.
Fsenk H E fnd'1sT! G RGsetns MINI Mis.
Oscar Iverson, ~.yasper. Mimi.
Joseph F. Kaminsky. Hutchinson,
MINI. +
Thorx.a xIi:n, ghs.en, .: p.x.
Selmer' Lee. Coon Valley. Wis.
Frenk Majchrzak. Milwaukee.
yohn q. Meustei Jr.. 1ob.nsen. +. D
Harold -; Parker. caudo, n. Oak.
Albert k4thKe, GreeDIea1, WIS.
John H.. Reneker. Douds. Ia.
VIM. Sisco. Thorp. Wis.
Herman ". .skjerseth.. Marietta Mimi
Stanley szsiczewsk', Milwsukse. y
Charles Vetter. Nashua. Ia.
Morgan r.. welker. Harlem, Mont.
DisA Of wounds (Previously Exported
Xissing In Action.
Pvt. John Miller. Minneapolis. A..
Pvt. Lorenz Mill. Minneapolis.
Died (Frsv1ously 1spertsd kissing IN
Lieut.. F. o'Brien. Avoca. Wis.
Wounded Severely lFrsviously Reported
KiEsint In Aotdon).
Pvt r. j. Wosnicky. Manitowoc. Wis
,sousiy 1esortsd 1lissins IN Aet!sn).
Corp. ]. Baumann, C%learbrook, MINI.
x Mie't S,. gi H slox.n:.. A's =. p d:
Giuseppe Covelli, Kenoshs,- wis.
Carl Hanson. C~roekstsn. MINI.
M ,Yepn 5 7! 1a,,n hneGsrtnsE. Wis
Roscoe Moss. Missouri Valley; Ia.
Wear L; NICHOLS. Storm Lake: Il.
WILLS Will w st pe1ess' $ SuFer'oz sn Wis; y
Wilford L. Tully. Kasson. MINI.
Sick IN hospital (fTsv.ou1ly 1spostsd
missing In Action,
MINI.
Returned Il Duty (~Prsviously Exported
Missing In Aotion). y
CorpcYals-
John Bankleman. Madison, Wis.
Anton G. Sybeldon. Hatiey. Wis.
Mechanic Carl W. Boese, jacobson
MINI. *.
william !. He.tt,e. Minneapolis.
Fred BERG. Excelsior. MINI.
VIM. r. Bland, Storm Lake. Ia.
Roy Cooper. Winterset, Ia.
Returned to Duty (Prsviously 1eportsd
Missing In Action.
Privates- 70,
Walter n. H%olsebauer, Chinook. Mont
Alfred H. Ovel, Dundee. la.
Norman G. Pike. Storm Lake. Ia:
Robert G.. RoEholm. Appleton, Wis.
Louis Stolp, billings. Mont.
Clarence e. Thiel, Storm Lake. Ia.
Clarence C.. Weinzirl, Eau Gale, Wis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
JOE PADEK VISITS
SISTER In CITY

Joe Padek. brother. of Mrs. f. j.
Wesolosky. SIG Bruce avenue, spent
Yesterday in this city. He 'is a first
class petty officer in the naval train
ing station at Pensacola. Fla, and en-
listed eleven months ago. He has
spent part of a Today furlough Wis
iting relatives in Pisek. n. D.. and, left
last night on his return to Florida.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-10
UNTITLED ORDERS DECREAsD.

New York, Jan. 10.-Unflled orders
of the United States Steel corporation
of December 81 were 7,379,152 tons,
according to the corporations month
~ statement issued today. This Is a
decrease of 745,511 tons, compared
with the orders on November 80.