davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
3eitiges InslidDten luidJtie.

Dftt Dem Ilslihteu ioa ser Oar,
tenbeiiber niht 81 LANCE morten. 0o3
lit n1ntIid) cine Irbeit. sic Qeru bin.
ausgeihoben miro, bis es marin
miro, 8. h. bis Die &noipen idnpeI.
len. st Ser 8oum i'm Snft, 10 Ionte
niflt mebr an ihm Reconsideration
mer0en, Inn Observation-Disclosures ufto
R%lnoenorltd 3t oermei0en. Nm
5medmaBigiten lit es, menn oaS @e.
ihnei6en bel Der grnte oes 0bite8
porgerommcn miro, 0a mir i'm be.
loltbten 3ltitan0e om better erfen-
men, meId)e IeIte uno 3meiqe ilber.
fliiiiiq iino. Sit aus irgeno einem
8runoe oas IuSIidten I'M 9efb1t
u1lterlaIien poroen. Damn loa c9 I'M
@inter porqetommen meroen. Weon
fam iait mdhrcno oes qotl5en Wir.
terS auSlid)ten, Dem einige 8rd6e
9dlte id)ooen BET Der Nrbeit nid,ts.
Nur menn iebr qroBc 2dlte herrift,
bredlcn uno ihliben Die Neite germ.
Iber oa miro ia Der @nrteubeitscr
lid iomieio nidlt in ieinem 0bltqor.
ten oltfholteu, ion0ern miro sur Sci.
te oeS mdrmeltocn 0fen5 BON Den rel.
den @rntcn i'm nddJiten Sabr trGlt.
men, Gnoe Wor3 miB ooS NuSIidr.
ten ipGteiten9 been6ct fem.
@utfernnne bon itOrenoen 3meiaen.
IS lit iolid, lpenn INNER Sic 2ro-
ne leer ulO oltBeu oiftcs 8ldtter.
merf. Gus Au5lid)ten iol ooh ben
,3lueiqcn 2idt MAIDEN. 9arltm miti.
len oie itoremoen 3tpeioe entiernt
meroen. 3uerit entTernt man Die too,
ten 3meige, 0enn 0ieie gehen boIo in
iSdulniB itber ur0 hinterlaiien Nit.
Ioher. Soote 3peige b~eherberqen and
nielc itdoIife &nIeften. Aae franfen
3mciQc neroen heroltsqeifnitten,
oenn ioldle ourf RrebS, @ummifIuB
nno on0ere aronfheiten qcIt0rte
3peiQe Iieiern MIR ielten Qute5 ObIt.
Gle RranfheitsItelIen helleu aud
nidt. ion0ern oerqroBern iid meiIt.
@erthIos lino aud Die int %nnern Der
arone Itehenoen Acite, 0o tie gu Itort
bcidlottet mcroen. 0o ober Shatten
hinidIlt, Ga elttlpideln iid feline Wlii.
thenfnoipen. Sic I'M Sdatten r%eifen..
oen Triid)te bIejben o1id1 fIejn. I'M.
podfommen un0 idIeht QeT1rtr
5dIiebIih miiiien oltdl Die 3t 0idt.
iteben6en aeite fol(en, oomit oic Ito.
hcnhIcibcnbrn 2id1f uno Cuff in ats,
rciden0er WenQc erbnlten.
Is lit inIid, mcrn ole ,Sahrq a..
dlteren 8dtmen Decentralization
Miro. Ger 8Gma miro ourtl 3u pte
le5 5hncioen gum @ol3trieb gerei3t
Die 6oIoe lit, o1B ole G%raabnrfeit
oc5 gaunes ttn6 ieinc Beiunobeit 81.
riifgebt. Sin0 nid)t ouBeroroentlihe
8eidd0iqungen aurd) &ngel, Shnee.
Druid, Sturm uI,0. erfolgt. 70 gettiiqt
6, ipcnn crit ulte 3 bis 4 Iyohre ars.
geildjtet miro. Netn Aualjdlteu lido
ne man mo9Ildlit ole Woiierreifer,
@aiierreitcr entiteben ia, penn IL
9ello cine 8eqctationslt0runq einqe.
treten If. Der baum mill lid uno
Dem Snite. in Dem er 3u eritiden
CROFT. 2uit MAIDEN. 0eroen Die Boi.
icrrciier einfah pegg1dnitteu. 10
ner0en Die obereH LheiIe 6es 9oumes
mad meniacn E%,atren 0iirr nn0 tier.
ben idIieBlih aas.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
&erlebnngeu Hno 5n OermsiSeH.

9eiin abidaan iino 0erGetungsn
81. Dermeioen. g. lit beim AusIiften
00ruuf }u ahten. ooB Der Air1uulIi
iteben bleibt. ,,,t Aiupullt befinben
lid DieIe H~eierneItoiie. Die Elm Der.
modfen Der 5t1nittpun0e erteihtern.
3ir6 0ieier Stirring ourdl gu tiefes
Ginidgen ODER ourh 5dItepun0rn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

mt dm mH @p mar pn e+q %f anm@Tm m bier rapuatn mhpmha. asw B Der eoMn6 ntmGb
8o &W hnY hMhh unrn mn ana mtrt lih af 80 SAue, elmer Ser alrwTn SIS
SuVn bdGs MmHdtn hes SemmMsm mno Rkh mA hrn4 bM~.. 4
pEW m en- Gon mSe mr nron 2burr b9dhpnn mbn Hd Is rMn Mbh R Snmmr1 So
~uFh after UNI Hbe @S shaes u0 Wdte @pnMmo bAr auemunHn uNnm Wnu Gm%m mmi
aAeanuH Ymmgn mb nit @mMm BON Gents in grrhrtum orwur mM m
@. 3nHorat b. gdRpG. 0a 6s Ta
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

6aItcn mir gr0Beres, b~eiiere5 mo
idlonerc@ Gbit. f5e0cr GbitGarteub2'
liter iollte odrttm ieine @dume BON
.}ejt GIT Belt otsIidttn, I'm fl iruf)t'
bar, aeiutto uno piidiia gu erhal:en.
Iurh HfIegc Der Naumc ertobrn
MIR oerelt 0apitalpertl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

ur SpargeItultur
eibt ELM 2anos
mirtb ~folaenoe
nusIihe I1hei.
thug: 0te Spar
bat I'M
&aufe Der 3eiteu
cine gauge Pin
5obl BON Barrie
taten genlGt.
ole ober IN nirtb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

9iermIt ion ieooh teinesmegs &c,
iagt lem, oaB ibr Iubuu niht ouf
ieihtcrcn 9ohen, inter IonIt gitniti-
gen 8ebinglingen nit grfolg betrie-
ben merbcn fam.
@uroe oas Guno nid)t bereit5 i'm
@erbit NIT Stallmiit gcoiingt, uno
crfolat cine Miitoiingung crit int
Srinbloht, 10 lit bier5u elm gut Der.
rotteter StollmIit gu perlpenoclt, nm
hierourd) Den 6riibfartoffeln, BET Be-
ncn bic @altptallinnbnne Ser Ndhr.
itoffe, nern10ge ibrer fiir3eren Mah5-
tbumsperioOe, crbeblidl frilber itatt.
finoet, ais BET Den ipoteren Sorten,
Sic erforocrlid)en Mten9en an Nahr-
1%toffen rcd)t5eitl9 sur &erfilgung ltels
len 5l fonnen.
Sir Die Yuspabl Ser ol15llbauen.
Sen Triihfartoffeln fommen borpt.
1dfIlh 0,e 6riibreife uno Die Or
tr~agaf0biqfeit Ser perit)ieoencn Sor.
ten IN 0ctradlt.
we Uetfe3elf III mr. ole etl3elfeh
Gortcn olrd)auS nift iibera1 Sic
qIelte. ionOcrn ie mad Ben 9ooen-,
GiingungS uno @itterung5perb0lt
niiien Iolpic nod Dem friiberen oocr
ipdtercn 3eitpunft oe5 IuSpilau3ens
cine iehr medlIelnoe.
0ie Grtrogsfdbigfeit ser Iriib-
fartoTieIn pfIegt III Ser ReqeI INN 10
gerinaer 3n iein, ic frilhcr Sic Gor-
toffeIn reiieu. Sc noh oen Snbren,
nnt 9ooen-, Giinaungs. uno flima.
tiiden &erh0ltniiien lit Ole &obe ser
grtrGoe notltrgemdB aud bel Den
%etn3cIncn Sortcn oHBerorOcntIid'
beritieoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

NJ 5riibiobr be.
ginnt Die 3eng
motto in tunie
ren3imlncrn ber-
unrSufliegen. Sic
lit Helm, beagelb,
3urt itlto bel no.
herer9etrohtung
idon. Sbre bod.
1te Miiiion ideint
eS All iein, I'M
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

'itbfartoffcln er.
foroern elm gut
p%orberciteS 2ano.
Sic ipcroen an
~iid)eritcn ulto
portbeilbaftcite u
auf ~beiieren, III
bober aultllr ite.
ben0en mar
lller 9ooen llno
III geiditbten 2n-
qe1l Qnqeballt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

Eaprtfa. AiiurnteI un0 geriebener ;3pies
bel oirdNearbeitet, lift elm @rIob fir
Den pitanten 2iptauer safe.
aus ailrbi5 miro Qouig bereitet; ariie
ner MreIIeIanteH lit eIu Surroeat fur
Ndpern.
&llrbt5s unb EfirIihterne miiuieu
mir o~a5uoft Die 4tatoeIu I'M 8adlpert
erieBeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Friiber anban lit ueientlidl.

Sc fylhcr sic aortoIielu qepiIan3t
tperben, nm 10 fritber tritt inter
rormoIen 8erbdItniiIen Die Heife
Elm, nno Inn 10 3eitiger fam nit her
Iberrtung begonnen neroen. 0on
b~eion0erer 8ittigfeit lit oesbnIb Gin
tbunIjtit tribes auspfI1n3en Ter
9Sriihtortoficln, ioboIo es Sic 9o6en.
beIdoifng un0 Ste 8itterungsoer.
hdItuiiIe qeitatten, 2Sm augemetuen
oiirftr iebodl fir Sic Rjttelitaotcn
Elm a%uspflan3en Dor 4nfona Bis
Mitte apriI fdltm 81, empfehlen lem.
Gin bctpdhrtcs YtitteI. mogIihit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

bat e5 10 gut
mie gar feline
2eintpano SSll.
0uitrie III ben
Ser. Staateu ge,
geben. Gie llria.
DIE lit Oafiir cine
ooppelte. grIten5
lit unier alinta
nit ieinen raid
mo itarf ned.
ipIuacu Semnr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

~ NtSiA "a III jug
8c0elben 0e3
0bitbaul1teS o
on&1hluagebenoer
@eocutuug. Obne
2iht lit ia fem
3fIan5enIeben
moglld). Inter
Dem @iufIuiie
0e3 S~oni,enlidl.
ties miro i'm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
@erbiitct @rouo (,sire Wliabtl onrdD
iorafaltiats @cidneioen.

,0ittct cltdl Dor @rnno Gsjre
NIight)," Sic 5pe3lntiiten Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

sen Helbe pom ail0ereu Staten Gig.
men lid Allma mo MISUNDERSTANDING
por5il9lid 3um Anbau oes IIad)ieS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09

04lrd) 6os rihtiqe 4uslidten or.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-05-09
Oas Nuslihten Ger
Sdunle.

as Sitt lit iiir Sas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
F. D. WALTON
TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION
Harry P. Corcoran Succeeds to Office OF
Assistant Manager Of Wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce.

French u. Walton. for NOR than a
:h,. VIII, cling thHmhcr ii commerce..
Inns resigned lis position. "fr"cIivn
April l. II" Will h" ;ucCr,drd Ivy Harry
J., rnrrnrhn as announced in TIL" In
1rllicru."r several weeks al-n.
MIR. Walton WHs for many years con-
l"rI"d with local newspapers. His ser
,I,'" "a a newspaper man made him cH-
r., mrly popular and his election To The
high office with tho Chamber Of Conf
Inr-rn was a testimonial Of his worth.
Hr has served ihr chamber faithfully
and we'll. aud Will" his resignation
Causes regret by those who would rather
s,4n him remain with the organization.
that his Scpnratiun from it's service
means that H. will take up something
thai is Of CnurS" worth moro TO him.
He has moi vet made known his future
plans.
Harry T. CGrcuran. MIR. WultonS sue
cessor. is another If Whcrling's very
successful young men. Hc worked for
many years as u stoRi" maker and was
once president Of the local Trades A.
semhlv and STAT" Fcdrrntiun Of Labor.
He was Gust odan Sr the West Virginia
building ~ tho l'anama-Pa"iiic cXpnsi-
tion and has figured actively in itrpub-
lican politics. liiH selection t" sucr""d
Mr.. Walton Is ,Tincntly. satisfactory
10 oil who hav" learned Of tn" choice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
WILL PROHIBIT
GERMAN IN THE
SCHOOLS IN OHIO

Especial Dispatch to The InteillGeacrrD
COLUMBUS, O.. March IS tn"
house by vote Of 80 10 II passed IN"
Hughes public health bill 10 combat
!epidemics. It divides the state into
districts with doctor and nurse At the
head Of each.
4 The house passed the CrabhH bill.
4 which requires all foes COLLECTED by
mayors and justices OF the peac" %
= turned into the general fund OF tho mil
nicipality or township. and fees Collect
ed BY county officials 70 be turned int"
the general revenue fund OF the county
substitute for the CominSS OH.
seeking to prevent the teaching Of Ger
man In the public schools. was intro
duced by Senator Axe Of stark county.
The committee on German propaganda
has indefinitely postponed the ComlnSs
bill and recommends passage nt the Axe
bill. which specifically prohibits IN"
teaching Of the German language IN the
elementary grades OF both public. pr'-
vate and parochial schools A fine OF
from SIS to 800 ia provided for viola
ton Of the proposed law.
Senator Ritter. chairman Of the com
mittee on German propaganda. intro
duced a bill to require the teaching OF
American government and citizenship IN
the seventh and eighth grades Of the
public schools. and requiring parents or
guardians to cause their children TO DC
instructed In United States history.
American government and citizenship.
4 bin introduced by Senator Lloyd IS
atpaed at automobile speeders. It amends
tho rresent state law against speeding
BY definitely fixing thirty miles an hour
, or faster IS an unreasonable rate OF
speed. and makes the maximum penalty
for violation Of this law 800
A BIN BY Senator Ritter OF Miami
county would compel the trustees OF The
OA3o Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
horne at Xerta to employ a war veteran
A srpertutendent OF that Institution
TIA present superintendent - not a
~1P veteran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
SENATOR HENDERSON
IN AIRPLANE FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ihe
first airplanr flight over Washington
OF = machine pioted by a member OF
tho United States senate was made TO-
day by Senator Henderson Of Nevada
In plane equipped for two pilot con,
troll, Senator Henderson assembled
with Ma ior W. O. Ocker. an army aria'
for After reaching Il height Of 5000
Main" 0cktr turrrd over The work OF
rilolinS the plane 10 the Nevada. sen
aror, who maneuvcycd the plane over
the city for 9h0uI IN nour.
Senators Mvr":, Of Montana and
Kcndrick. Of WycrlinE. were paSSen
gers in ?n0thcr army plane il; flight
over the cit? lasting about Il half an
hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Wholesale designations
OF Teachers Threatened

PITTSBURGH. March 25.-Resigna-
lions OF a. least OF a third OF Pitts
burgh's public school teachers is de-
clared possible if opposition TO the
Woodruff bill to increase teachers
pay. throughout the state develops to
a menacing point.
III the reported opposition to this
bill proves strong. it will bring about
4 serious condition in the Pittsburgh
schools" John n. Adams, president OF
the teachers association. said today.
THE teachers are working to secure
higher pay. If this is not granted in
diridual. action will be taken: that ia,
q great many will be compelled to re-
sign and get work that pays living
wage. This is not hold-up OF
The teachers as body" Mr. Adams
said. but it means that individuals
will be driven into corner and may
act in manner disastrous to educa-
tional interests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Pennsylvania Brewers
To Make 2:75 Pct. Beer

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania state brew.
ers' association voted to make ~ per.
cent beer and 10 fight any legal steps
that may be taken by the government
10 prevent them from operating their
nreweries. The meeting which had
been called 10 consider the Root
Guthrie opinion. passed q resolution
10 this effect.
There arc about ION breWeries in tn"
association and they produce about 81
perccn; o: the beer brcwed in the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Wooden Shipyard Owners
Are to Be Compensated

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Repre-
sentatives Of wooden ship yards on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts were as
sured today by the shipping board that
reasonable concessions" would be
made to compensate them for their
was investments in yards which now
are practically worthless and for con-
tracts which have been cancelled after
work had started.
Great satisfaction was expressed by
the builders with the assurance of
Chairman Hurley. 1t was estimated
that claims on the yards would approx
innate three million dollars. Claims
on contracts cannot be estimated &C
curately until an inventory is made.
The total Of cancelled contracts
amounts to s10o.o00,000 but on many
Of them no work had been done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
100000 GLASS HOUSE
FIRE At CLARKSBURG

Fire supposed to nave originated from
a new ea> producer plant recently in
stalled. destroyed the Lafayette Win
dow Glass c0mpany$ plant at North
view. This city. Ibis afternoon with Il
loss OF approximately 100000 The
blaze spread rapidly and was beyond
lhc control of liremcn when they Ar
rived on the scene. Julian Caussin.
.Er.. is president OF the company and
Hypoite Ieulietle. secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
WILL SILL CoR3CE.

WNS!iIN'irnN. March 3:,.--Th" war
department H'.n"un,"d tod? that an
aErr"lu"n; lai been reached with copper
producers under wh;c: approx lr,atrly
i01 nnD hnn pounds "f rnpn'r owned Ivy
TIC wa" drpar mrnt will b. di::pnacd IL
during the nest iift'"n months 1t mar
IL: prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
PAINTERS MEET IN
SECRET SESSION

Nothing will be made public concern
ing the action taken last evening by
Local 81 OF the Wheeling Painters.
The meeting was held in their rooms
in tho Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly. Outside Of the fact that
routine business was transacted. moth
ing concerning their actions would be
divulged, was the statement made at
headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
FINGER OF JUSTICE.
THEY'LL BE OFF TO
PITTSBURGH MONDAY

Many Wheeling auto enthusiasts Will
attend the Pittsburgh annual automobile
show which starts next Monday. Prac-
ticaI1y all auto dealers in Wheeling will
go to the show and many drivers OF
cars WIN make the trip TO Pittsburgh
by Auto. The show will continue
throughout the week. This annual at
fair Is one that attracts dealer and Gus
TONER alike. The products OF pra ctically
every motor company in the world will
b on exhibition and many special bodies
latest fancies Of designers and now mo-
clinical inventions will be shown.
-----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News 49, Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.
10 The Gntnll:genccr.

Special 10 Tho Tntn!l:genccr.
WASHINGTON. March -. PusIof
fees at Ben Iomond, Mason county
and Burl. Nicholas county. haTr beer
ordered discontinued hy the pCsloffice
department: star service from .AriSta
10 SprngtOn: star %rrvl"r established
from Moss ria Dnii, Ia sand Fork
In response ia inaniii maize by Con
Grcssman woodward in beEalf al per
sons Interested. the department has
ruled that tho office II ST MaryS will
not br advanced - 1hr second class al
the time m" general reclIsSifica ton
OF Offices i marie .iuly Isl next.
Acting upon : request from Senator
sutherland lhr officials al he pension
bureau are passing upon the appllca
ions Of Mrs. .IanN Martin and Mrs
Stella Smith. of Par&rrsburg. and Mrs
nruSila Wilson cf WorthingtOn, pro
parItor:' 20 rendering a decision with
out further della! in these three pend
ing clnimT.
Among Tho recrni v#iiUr.: IN M
capital were Owen s. Mckinney. ri
TaIrnOrt. rnh George W. Johnson oil
narkerSburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

Colds Cause headaches and ruRas
EeVerish headaches and Bodys Pain
caused from a cold are soon relieved By
taEInS LAXATIVE EROhO QUINN
Tablets There's only one promo Out
nine-~ E ". GROVES signature on the
box Soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTA3IPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
TRANSIT COMPANY
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The recently elected board Of di-
7cctnrS of The Liberty Transit Co.,
will hold = meeting tomorrow after
noon, in tn" offices on the wharfhoat
TO clrr. officers for the coming year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Rebuild Your Weakened Vitality

You are
W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

lbss but never gSye Is That You are not quito
VIVA 10y ~ ready to be up and at things as
for rnn. Your actions and ambitions lack tne
l1tsn nhe 'vnn have noticed some indigestion.
occasional Venting I'll pans in the imba
oo"ets or W., hecadachcs dizziness All s8ne or
Gsngep Friend, all Indicating catalFnAI coz
Iitien of tho organs involved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

icy WAR SAVINGS S'cAMFs-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
TELL-TALE SYMPT<

You are perhaps conscious OF that a ~ any s.
throat and bronchial tubes but never gase h,t You
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
BIG STRIKE DEFERRED
Steel Men Delay Wa!kout at VIII
sons Request.
Employees Of Great Corporation De-
eide to Wait Until Industrial
Conference October 6.

New York, Sept. 16.-The strike Of
United States Steel corporation en-
ployees, set for September %, will be
deferred until after the industrial con-
ference in Washington called for Oc-
tober 6 by President Wilson.
This information was obtained at
the headquarters in this city Of Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, from num-
Der of the labor LEADERS, party, who
declared the action would be taken
in compliance with the request of
President Wilson that all labor con-
troversies be held in allegiance until
after the Washington conference.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 15.-Willlam
2. Foster, secretary-treasurerI of the
American Federation Of Labor ma
tional committee for organizing iron
and steel workers, said that he knew
nothing of the report that the strike
of United States Steel corporation en-
ployees will be deferred. IIr D.
d. j. Davis, Edward ]. Evans and
William Hannah. three other mana
gers of the committee. who have es-
tablished headquarters here, were out
of town and could not be located.
Samuel Gompers and John DFitzpat-
rick are the other two members of
the committee. %
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17

Mrs. Mary Stevens went to the Ed
Youmans home near DEBORAH for
few days visit. She also visited her
Burr Oak.
A few from Centennial were in at
tendance at the show at DEBORAH on
Thursday evening.
Edo LANCE transacted business at
julius Browns in Ravena Thursday.
Rae Runkle and wife and Mrs.
Anna Daniels went to Waucoma on
Thursday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sophia Nauretz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and two
children Geneva and June left Satur-
day for a visit at the George Duff
home in Rock Falls.
Miss nellie Daniels went to DEBORAH
Sunday evening for a visit at the
Jno. X. Griebel home.
Mrs. Joe Ehler is on the sick list.
Heine Boeckman of Ossian was
guest at the Mat Wiltgen home Fri
day night and Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Ginapp was a DEBORAH
caller Thursday evening.
Dr. Juen of Ossian made a pro-
fessional call in Centennial Saturday
night. ...s
Rae Allen and family of Castalia
and Miss Ida May Clark of Mason
CITY, Rae Runkle and family, Theo-
dore Rosa, Mrs. Anna Daniels and
daughter spent Friday night at Geo.
Aliens. ..u.....
Lenard and Blanche Allen spent
the week end at viii Duff's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
GOVERNORS FOR U. S. BUDGET
Executives of Twenty-Five States Rap
Extravaganza in Nations
Business.

New York, Sept. 16.-Governors Of
% states, in statements made public
here by the national budget committee,
advocate that congress adopt the ma
tional budget system to eradicate fed
eral extravaganza in the administra-
ton Of the nations business. Main
tanning that the present loose and
haphazard administration of the finan-
ces Of the United States will result Il
national bankruptcy" the governors
assert that this country is the Oh :.
great government in the world with
out budget system, and declare that
Al states of the union already have
adopted the system.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
ATTACKED BY MEXICANS
U. S. Customs Inspector Beaten
Bandits Crossed Line.
American and Subject of Sweden Re-
leased When Ransom Of $4,000 Is
Paid to Outlaws.

Yeleta, Tex, Sept. 16.-H. A. Garnes
United States custom Inspector, was
badly beaten and left for dead by a
party of Mexicans who crossed the
Rio Grande at the ford here late Sun
day. There were four Mexicans In the
party and they are supposed to have
been smuggling.
Ell PaSO, Tex, Sept. 16.-SiX thCus-
and dollars, gold, was paid MeXicans
for the release of DR.. ]. Smith, an
American subject and f. MonsOn be-
lieved to be a subject of Sweden,
who were taken from q train near
Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, according 70
kilograms received from Chiahuahua
City.
Washington, Sept. 16.-Three Next
can cavalry detachments, official adj
vices say, are pursuing a band Of ten
bandits, which took DR.. J. M. Smith,
an American physician, and three other
men from train near Santa Eulalia
Saturday and held them for ransom.
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, Sept. 16.-
Bands of Yaqui Indians are overrun-
ming the several mining districts of
the central and western sections of
Sonora, according to Robert f. Young,
superintendent Of the San Jose Gold
Mining company, operating about ia
miles south of here near the Chihua-
hua state border line. One Mexican
rancher named Jose Garcia, accord
ing to Mr.. Young, was seriously
wounded by a Yaqui band outside of
Moctezuma.