davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
GERMANY AND
ITALY FRIENDS
Close Relations Between Two Ma
tons Will Como In Future
as Result of Attitude
by Allies.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 15.-There is q
certain amount of danger that the
attitude of the allies will lead to
such close relations between Ger
many and Italy that the latter coun-
try will come to look upon the Teu-
tons as their staunchest friends, in
the opinion of Thomas Nelson Page.
American ambassador, who has just
returned from Rome.
II do not mean by this" he said,
that there is a possibility of an
alliance between the countries. I do
not think there is. But Italy needs
coal and raw materials of various
sorts for her industries. Germany
supplied a great part OF them before
the war and is making preparations
to do it again. She will spend money
developing Italian industries and will
edge her way into favor"
Page had many complimentary
things to say of the Italian part in
the war which he declared Is not
"They had two million casualties"
he said. Five hundred thousand
men lost their lives"
Page has returned to the United
States to hand his resignation to the
president.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Labor Interested in Trial.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 15.-Union
labor throughout the entire west is
watching the trial of John c. Taylor
former socialist candidate for mayor
scheduled to start today Unions
contend the very reason for orsanlz-
ed labor's existence is at stake. ray
lor was arrested with score OF
others by Oakland police, charged
with violating the new state criminal
syndicalism measure.
The measure was designed to make
membership in, or activities of radical
organization a crime. Governor Ste
phens requested such measure to
combat alleged I. w. w. sabotage ana
other activities. Union labor fought
the measure on the ground that undef
Its terms, members Of union IN
peaceful strike could be termed Vio-
lators Of the act. Unions are deter
mined to make thorough test OF the
case in the Taylor trial. Already
there is talk throughout the state OF
a referendum against the measure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
CONVENTION OF
LEGION IN IOWA
1t viii Meet In September and the
Executive Committee Is
About to Meet to Fix
the Place.

Keoknk post No.. Al, of the Ameri-
can Legion will send delegates to the
convention Of the order which will be
held by all the Iowa posts the middle
of September
The date will probably be Septem-
Der IL. and the place will be fixed by
the executive committee which has
been called into session on August Is,
for that purpose. The date named Is
the anniversary Of the st. Mihiel
drive.
Each post will have representatives
at the annual state convention on the
basis of two delegates from each post
and one additional delegate for each
fifty members or fraction thereof not
less than twenty-five.
This will give the Keokuk post
three delegates, and it can gain an
other one by getting eleven new mem
bers before the convention meets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
TREE SEVERAL
CENTURIES OLD
J. w. Murphy Loses an Old Friend
at Burlington In the Big Storm
There Yesterday After
noon,

]. W. Murphy. OF Alexandria, Clark
county, Missouri, Keokuk and just
now Of Burlington, lost an old friend
In the storm that swept through that
city yesterday afternoon
1t was an oak tree over $50 years
old that stood in the grounds Of his
fine home on Prospect hill in that
city. Mr.. Murphy has determined the
age Of the tree with some pains. and
1t was magnificent one or large size.
But the wind broke it short off ten
feet from the ground.
II consider my loss from the
monetary view at over $1,000, and
from the standpoint of sentiment it
is irreparable," Mr.. Murphy stated last
evening. 1T was like losing a dear
old friend when that tree fell to the
ground. Still we may consider our.
selves lucky that It did not fall on the
house"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
GO AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

If any unsightly eruption is show
ing on your skin decide right now
that you have tolerated it long
Take prompt steps toward
it's removal by the use Of little
Poslam.
Poslam, the concentrated healing
remedy. is made to render quick and
dependable help to every man,
woman and child who suffers from
pimples, eczema, rash, redness, Itch
ing and other grievous skin troubles.
AT once it soothes, cools and COM
forts. Makes the work of healing
eczemas unusually short and plea
SAINT.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th ST., New York City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
COOLER WEATHER
is PROMISED US
Thermometer Rose Into tho Nlneties
Yesterday and keokuk Was
Hottest Place In the
West.

Keokuk was the hottest place west
of the Mississippi river yesterday. al
though the migration Of the heat wave
eastward. gave Chicago and Nashville
one degree more heat than the weather
bureau here registered.
At Keokuk the official maximum
yesterday afternoon was SO degrees
This was considered very hot earlier
in the month, but with much higher
temperature lately, it did not seem SO
hot.
A cool wind last night made 1t very
comfortable, and people secured q
much needed good night Of rest.
The weather bureau promises still
cooler weather tonight with fair wealth
er over tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
SOLUTION OF
RAIL PROBLEM
Bill to be Presented In Congress
Shortly Provides For Operation
by Board Of Fifteen
Directors.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 15-Labor will
present it's solution Of the railroad
problem in bill to be introduced in
congress shortly, representatives of
the big four brotherhoods said here
today.
Labor's plan provides for:
Government ownership with guaran-
teed interest return to bondholders.
Operation by board composed Of
fifteen directors, five named by the
president to represent the public, five
representing railroad executives and
five representing labor.
Equal division Of earnings between
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
overnment and employees.

government and employees.
Full control of rates by the Inter
state commerce commission.
Rates to be scaled down to keep
earnings within five per.
cent of gross operating revenue.
Wages to be fixed by the board OF
directors.
Although the senate interstate com.
merce committees is at work on a
solution of the railroad problem Chair.
man Cummins said today it will be
nearly two months before bill could
be laid before the senate.
Little Consideration.
WASHINGTON, July 15-Govern-
ment ownership Of railroads or the
extension of federal control beyond
the end of the calendar year, will be
given little consideration at this ses-
sion Of congress, Chairman Esch, Of
the interstate commerce committee
said today.
Esch in opening the hearing Of the
bill to regulate the railroads after
their return to the owners on Decem.
Der 81, 1919, by the president, said
the plans of republicans are to get the
roads back as soon as possible with
better regulatory legislation than ex'
listed before the war.
"In view OF widespread sentiment
against government ownership or a
five year extension of federal control
Esch said, I'VE will not give much
time to these questions in our hear.
ings, believing that the general de
sire of the country is to perfect regu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

THIEF ACTIVE
Three Are Stolen In Fort Madison In
Ono Week, and Police
Suspect One Man Got
Them All.

Three automobiles were stolen in
one week in Fort Madison last week,
the last one from st. Paul, Iowa.
man on Saturday evening. Stanton
Rock left his Ford at the curb while
he went to see the movies and when
he returned it was gone.
The sidewalk was full OF people
when the thief drove the car away.
The police believe that one man stole
all three automobiles and are making
a special effort to catch him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
KEOKUK GUESTS
ARE IN CHICAGO
The Government Mission of czecko.
SIovanians Who VIII be Here
Next Week See the Stock
Yards,

The Czecko-Slovanian mission re
ported in the dispatches today as Wis
iting Chicago and the stock yards, and
leaving there this morning for the Ne
braska farms, is the one which is COM
ing to Keokuk next week.
They are here next Tuesday and
Wednesday, but Executive Secretary
Fulton, of the Keokuk Industrial as
ISOLATION has not word yet from
their escort about what is expected
here. - y
The association will welcome and
entertain them as much as possible
during their visit to Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
ARGUE AGAINST
LEAGUE TODAY
keokuk Lawyers at Luncheon Hear
Three Negative Speeches on tho
New Organization OF
World.

The Keokuk lawyers are hearing
the negative arguments on the league
OF nations this afternoon in the Tiff
fanny room of the Hotel Iowa.
The Keokuk Bar association is hold
ing it's monthly luncheon. and Judge
Felix T. Hughes, Hazen l, Sawyer AND
A. Hollingsworth are making three
addresses against the league to bal
ance the arguments made for 1t at
the last luncheon in June.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

lation before government ownership
is undertaken.
Esch said the committee would give
serious consideration to amendments
to the Clayton and Sherman anti
trust acts.
1--WE plan to continue under strict
regulation the advantages of federal
control, such as joint use Of equip
ment, consolidation OF lines, and bet
ter use of equipment, but to do this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
NEWSPAPER MEN
HERE NEXT WEEK
Desk Editors Hold Convention at
Quincy and Come on Steam
boat to See keokuk
Water Power.

The city and telegraph editors and
reporters of newspapers in Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri hold a convention
at Quincy next week and come TO heo-
kuk to see the water-poWer on steam
boat on Saturday Of that week.
The convention will have program
dealing with the technic OF their trade
of making q newspaper, and some or
the sessions will be held on The boat
between here and Quincy.
The number of men who will be in
attendance is not known yet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
GIRL, SWIMMERS
CERTIFICATES
Thew Must Be Examined BY a Ply
siclan Before They Can Enter
Glasses Of the keokuk
Y, w. c. A.

The attention Of members or the
" " q. A. swimming class has been
called to the fact that all guests OF
the class must present physicians
certificate before they can be allow
ed to go into the pool.
"This is a. requirement made by
the Y. M. C. A. which owns the pool
and the Y. w C. A. swimming classes
must obey It," said Miss Bayley, the
Y. w. C. A. secretary, this morning.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
the antitrust act must be amended

the antitrust act must be amended,
Esch said.
commerce commission, first witness l.
the hearings. in general apprCAad tn
plan of Esch to give the commissio
broader control of the transportation
lines after their return to owners.
He urged extension of the contrc
to water transportation lines, particI
larly coaStwiSe steamers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Riotino Breaks Out AGAIN.

ROME, N. Y, July 15.-Rioting
broke out here again today, following
a brief period of quiet. Four troops
Of state constabulary, patrolling the
city, restored order after series Of
clashes with the strikers. Several
troopers and score of strikers were
injured.
Many arrests were made and a
quantity Of radical literature was con-
fiscated from strikers homes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Many Men Call at the Red Cross OF.
fees to Consult with the Rep
resentative Of Federal
Board.
OFFER MANY BRANCHES
A Wide Choice May be Exercised by
Disabled Men and Govern
ment will Provide for
Training.

H. F. Jacks, representative of the
federal board of vocational training,
who is in the city to advise men who
have suffered some disability from
their military service, had examined
fifteen men up to noon today, and sew
eral others had appointments with
him.
Mr.. Jacks work is to consult men
who are entitled to the training that
the government Is offering to disabled
soldiers, and to advise them as to the
kind Of work they should take UP.
Arrangements are made to give all
the men as near to the kind of work
as they were fitted for before entering
the army as possible. But consider
able choice may be exercised by the
applicants, so long as they are physi
cally and mentally capable of doing
the work they choose, even though II
is entirely new to them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
Agriculture is Popular.

Several Of the men have asked for
specialized agricultural training and
will be sent to Ames to take the
course. Others want mechanical train
ing that can best be learned in shops
under the most practical conditions.
In those cases the men are regarded
as being in school and the board
makes satisfactory arrangements for
their compensation during the time
they are in training.
Mr.. Jacks will be at the offices OF
the home service section of the Red
Cross this evening and the greater
part of tomorrow.
Amy men who have not arranged to
consult with him should call at that
office before tomorrow noon. 1t will
be open tonight especially for the
benefit of the men who are working
during the day and are unable to get
away during working hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15
BOTH WOMEN
DOING WELL

Victims Of Automobile Accident at M
Clara Resting More Comfort.
ably at ST. Joseph's
Hospital.
7. Mrs. F. J. Schenk and Mrs. p. D.
Kennedy, seriously injured In the uato-
mobile upset at Mt Clara Sunday aSen-
ing, are both resing as we'll as could
be expected at st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Schenk is still suffering some
pain from the wounds in her arm and
on her head, but is entirely out OF
danger.
Mrs. Kennedy is improving rapidly
from her bruises, and her collar bone
is uniting properly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

Common salt will remove egg
stains from silver.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-15

Armand's complexion
powder comes in all shades,
White, Brunette, Creme,
Pink and Armand's wonder
full new Tint Natural. In
its Frenchy pink-and-white
box with the silhouette
medallion it is SOC and 81.
In silk gift boxes up to $40.
Carried at all the better
shops throughout the world.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Nad,rid)tcn uun Sluiss,

TrI. Clara MittcrbllidL Scbrcrln III
inherent Giitrift, mar an ncrgnll9c'
ncn Srcitoa llb SomStag IN Scr
molli1 I'M ser 3uiommcnfln1t Der
%cbrcr bc~i5uipobnen.
SRI. Soo Mocdli, Scbrcrin an Der
Scope S6ulc, bcionb iid) ilber lctteT1
Somstao rlo Sonntog bier ulrI &c
iltb bel ibrcn NnDcb0rigcn.
Sronf Grnep lit 0c%9cnmdrti0 bciml
@alt cincs Wcflil0clitnlles, 10 bauer
yoft unh 5ncdm0biG mic elmer III Der
gall5cn Nohboridoit bon SmiSS 5lt
iinbcn ieiu biirfte.
Irls. MortDo url0 2pOio Groub,
ron Stpnp Sill, bciinOcn iid bier III
Der Iohboridoit olrf 9cild.
Otto 5luctih rnb @ottin lnorcrr
cinioc Gage scr porigcn ISOLDE, be
il1dSlpciie, in WorriIon.
Mortin Sdouulbcrg lit hCifoftigt
nit bcln @olt cincs ncl,cn Moidincn-
ihuppcns ouf icincr 6orm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
WtDrrilOll
Srannns pun Snlins Sbnli nnb SRI.
Waria 2abpnbc in Der Simmel.
fabrtsfirde.
SRI. Mariun @ilb, @eBrcrin in Mur'
- riium, iuar iniplgc BON &ranfbcit
ab,ucicnS - Spnitige Nenig.
fciteu Upn Wprriiun.

Sui. SDuli ltno Sri. Marle ga.
bollbc murocn in ser bieiigen Sim.
nlelfubrtsfirdc ourh oen Gbm. Sutcr
Gllgcn @ogeoorn cbclid pcrblunoen.
Scrr S6ltli lit cin iebr erfolgrcidcr
Sormcr, bier in Der NGbc. Sns jun-
&C Goar miro nlli elmer Sorm mcitlidI
bon Morriipn mobncn. @ir min.
lden Slid sum 9unbc.
@ir bcridtcn nit @ebullcrn baf
Sri. Wnrion @ilb, Die 2ebrcrin in
3immcr Nr. = an Der bicIigc1 Silent.
Iihcn Sdlllc, crfranft mar. SRI. Cora
&orrler untcrrihtctc ipGDrc1b ibrcr
Ibmcie,bcit bic &loiie.
Slrtbllr Storfc,. iolpie Serbert unb
Sri. Nlnto 8erriticn, Wnrcn am
Wcntag oicicr ISOLDE in @nibington,
ollf 9cil,d bci Scriponbtcn.
Sri. Nlibia 2euenbergcr lit allf
mcbrerc Gage gum 9cilld) bel ibrclt
Glterll, u. Is. 2rlicnbcrgcr uno @ot7
tin, ullgelangt.
g(ug. &ollmepcr llo @m. &ntr,
binc, bon Berger, lunren III Der pcrz
gongcnen ISOLDE oui @ciltd bel ibrcnl
@rlocr Sronf &nllmcpcr uno oclIcll
@uttin.
u. g.. 2cllenbcrgcr ncbit Satin
mo S06tcrn, Srls. Nlipio unb
Clara. bcgobcn iif ON lcttcn Cont
tag ouf mcbrcre Gage nod Gbinc,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

lam. nm Scripunbtc uub SrrluOc 81
bcillfell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
Scbrcrucriammlnng AM Samsiag in
Moth Sfnlbans.
.pnitiac Mcniafcitcn ban Stpnp NilI

9nu Somston. Sen IA 9GGr, mirh
inn Hnth ShuIbo,,ic cirr 2~,,,on,r,c,,
'"''' "v' SVpt'r l'oll''''oV''' NtPcr
MUM II 'o'''lol'''''e''
9hm Icttru con,st,o bottcr mir
'p''"et e'h'll U'UtlBch SGnccfdll.
supiu MnrIhronu ,,rS Mm Il
0ohJ fon,c, rc,,Iih h;cr rorbc; r,;t
cirrr, l}icrS mcIhrs Scrr S,r,t,,,,,r
p"'' Nr"'l Sci'6 9etollI1 Dolfc.
@ir bcridtcu NIT @cho,trru sol,
Nern. 0pblbllIh, in ser N1bc pnr
Scnotc Nrppc. crnitlih crfrouft III.
bpifcn obcr hof rr iidl holb michcr
crbplcn mirh
"'"V't NVl'H'"''''' ~ = "ot"'cp'
in Hermann III Hcid,Gitrn o,f ncm
9tohlobocridt.
ne ISOLDE cine Scnouno 0phIcl,1l. in
0crocr.
M
@pdc pcrloiicn; cr miro fiir Scrrn
Sucrbc, in Der 9tGbe bon Gornpcllton,
Wo., orbeitcn.
"'"' 90" uuV' ,""'
'""'> T""o ""
~
elm poor SoQc bel Icincm fronfcn
@robuotcr blcibcn. @cn aobl6uih
lit bel scr @ou Mcrcontilc 60. be,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

heim fomnlc ouht. Sic ib Nann Sic
Better gcnnadlt lcbdht bcn III onS
A'alls G mcnig nbAcOoit mar. ben i'd
Mid reaoi1 gcrnadlt. nadl oen &aa.
pittcI ST Ac1n Tor mad sic frame
FiebeIS 81 guide IN ga i'm Ole an.
rrrc Slmc bcim fomunc III ben &C.
laGt c. mar feline SduI non megc
Ole 6lnG.
VI tca iilb. if) fonnnc ans Elm
Srllbcl IN Sen orulcrr. ponnit id, ucr.
hicimc Sbne Sgrr licuer
Fbilipp Sauerampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

lam, mn Scripnnbtc ulb 5rrlruOc 81
bcillhGt.
Tro,, SSobn Srceic, bic oltf cine
Modc bel ibren Gltcrn in Niggins,
bile. NO. ul,f @ciud gclpclcn mar. lit
am lcttcn Somsta0 micocr nndbouic
gcfonmen.
Sruu 9i55ie &of llno Sri. Hcio
ySi9gcrs, bon Gbontpis. morcn ON
pcrqnngcncn Snn1stog sic @Gitc bon
y. :. Mcrtcns unb Satin.
Com. @unmcrt bate ulll bcrgnr-
gcllcn Srcitag 0cihGite IN Wofone.
ISM. Gpple bceab iid am bcrgon-
9cncn Samstog no6 ct. 2ouiS, Inn
Gcrlpanbtc ulb Srcunoc 81 beiudcn.
Slllius @lloot, bon Trcocridsburg,
ulb oeiicn Sobn @altcr, porcn oul
lcbtcn Sonlstog bier in gci6Gftliden
Scrridtlln9cn.
$. s. WcrtcnS mar pnri9c ISOLDE
in @ilniton, Wo.
Ncn. 3ciBmanrt bcfinbct iih ollf
filnf Gage llrlollb oobcim bon, Camp
Sllnllon.
Sol. Spcdbuls mnb Camille morcn
nlebrcrc Gage bicr nlf @ciuf bel
Srennocn unb bcgnbcn ii6 ool,n AM
lcttcn 9ielStug micbcr n%odbnuie,
nod) ct. 2puis.
e. ). Slime uno Satin, bon Sci
Icrion Gitp, marcn fiir5lid bier allf
Nciltd bel Scrrn Einne'S Wltttcr,
6rau q. Hinnc ulh bel icincr Shlpcs
ltcr, Srou 8. 3. Sdipcigbouicr.
6roll q. Ninlc. meldc bisbcr ol,f
Scr Nodipooo Snrm ipobntc. lit ictt
nod) Mprriion gc5ngcn, nohocn tic
81 Sabre uuf Scr Tarm gclpcbnt bot
tc, @ir bcibcn tic bcr5lid iuillfonl,
men in inherent Stdbtfcn.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
-, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Geo. Boss, elmer unicrcr oSuilor
@ops," ser borigc @od,c nit cincn
cbrcnpolIcn Nbidieb noGboltic fam,
bciinoct lid ouf 9eilld) bel Srrunocn
in LUTON. Merr @pss miro Der Nod).
inl9cr icin bon u. g.. Sclcnbcrgcr,
DIS @cif0itsiilbrcr Ocs hieiigcn Sor.
llcrs Glepntor.
Nug. Sbltli lit an bcrgolncncn
Nreitug bonn llcbunoslogcr nad)bull'ic
g%cfonmtcr, "a CT icincn cnOailtigcn
Ibidico crbnltcn bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

j3u @crfanicn: @oditcin @oDn.
Dolt8 nit iicbcn 3inmer1, an Der
Oritten Strobe, in Scrmaml. DC
b1,,oc ltrb @runoitiid in prGftigcnl
3uitono. Wo6crnc 9collcmliffcitcn,
ih6nc Gage, nirfliher Sortbctl.
Idberes in Ser Office oieics @lotteS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

Sh bait nlc nit
gcScnft. oab Ell
Wann 10 Ell arm'
ieliaer %trnuriacr
iedcnb6noiger
Gnopp is, luenn
feline Srau nit
ms Saus is. Sic
piiie, OaB bic Sig.
sic, mas mcine
Nlte il, I'M en-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
@raf Yrintims g., 9eransseber.
Sermann, Wo.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1872.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
@femer S6rei6e6rief oes
96ifipp Sauerdmpfer.

Wcin Iieber SEER HcSadtionGr:-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14
F. J, koeIler,
S4micb II. &agenmadel
Sermann, Wo.

Sd mcroe bcitrebt icin MIR bic
>eitcn grbcitcn II. @norcn 81 ~licfcrn
sd babe louge g~rfabrung i'm Yicroe.
ocidlagen iomobI pie im Sdmieoc.
unS Bagenbanbperf.
Sarmnagen, @uggies, Manur.
5preaoers irno Sarm-Y taihinen on
Sanb ober auf @eftcllung gu giiniti.
zen 9coin9uneen uno al annebmlbo.
rem Breiien eeliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-14

Tm Somatng Sen 10. MGr5. miro
I'M Moth Sdulbouic cine 3uiomnlcil
tltnit Scr Scbrcr itottiinbcn. &cpcr
nlnlm lit p%illfounulcn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-01
STEEL TRADE MARKS

One of the new and extremely diff ficult problems which the vast ex- pansion of international trade and the newer development of International advertising have brought with them fs the protection of the trade marks of articles or firms with international regulations in foreign countries The full importance of this problem has not been revealed, and will not be until the foreign trade competition following the war comes into full play But already the piratical use of trade marks in foreign countries as a wea- pon has gone very far, especially in the Latin-Am erican countries. The official Lfsta General de las Marcas and the Boletin Official of the Afgen- tine Republic show that many well known American brands have already been registered by natives, or regis tration applied for: "HupmobiIe,"
 7Stutz, Cadfl1ac.' "Vftagraph,"
 Bon Ami" Boston Garters" "Welch's Grape Juice," "Old Dutch Cleanser" were among the miscel- laneous American articles registered
 Some American products have been registered by German concerns At temDts at the international protection of trade marks have so far met with small success, despite the efforts of such agencies as the interna tionaI registration bureau at Berne and the Pan-American Union Trade Marks Office.