davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
CLAIMSSHOPSTEWARDS
HAVE BACKING OF FIFTY
PER RCENT Of THEBRIT|SH
WORKING POPULATION
WILL LET BOSSES WORK FOR THEM
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Feb. 3.-William z.
Watson, member of the British Shop
Stewards Administrative Council
told the United Press today that the
present strikes in England are the
first step toward specialization of all
industries in Great Britain.
Establishment of revolutionary
committees similar to those known
in Russia as Soviets were frankly
admitted by Mr.. Watson; and also
that the Shop Stewards sympathize
with Bolsehviki Philosophy. He said
that they hope to participate in an
international revolutionary congress
that Lenine is calling.
Nh. Watson averred farther that
the Shop Stewards represent fifty
per cent of the British laboring pop
ulation, who are behind the strikes.
He declared that 1--WE are direct ac-
tionists as opposed to regular union
lists. We are against the bourgeoisie
and hope they will submit to the new
regime; but if they are obstreperous
we intend to be firm" He declared
ed that violence may be possibility.
He added: 81 presume that it may
be necessary to control the London
but we do not intend to
touch the telegraph lines. We in
tend to use the present heads of in
dustries as managers under us, when
they are good fellows"
Mr.. Watson exhibited picture of
Lenine taken from a copy of the San
Francisco Daily News, declaring that
Lenine does not look like man gull
ty of all that is charged to him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
WHY NOT Get UP
ANOTHER BIG MASS
MEETING? SISK IS
OUTRAGED AGAIN!

There's always a chance for
squeal over public printing, and the
evening paper emitted the squeal
yesterday.
Incidentally it directed its venom
at Chairman Harrison of the county
board.
The burden of the cry was that
the Board of Supervisors had let the
bid for the county printing to the
highest bidder.
Which is not true.
The evening paper bid seven and
four-fifths cents per inch for the
printing. The Oasis Printing House
Inc, bid ten cents per inch.
Now, here is where the bid that
was accepted was cheaper, and actu-
ally the lowest bid: The bid of the
Herald was to publish all county
business in one newspaper only;
while the bid accepted was to make
publication in two papers-one daily
and one weekly newspaper, which is
equivalent to bid of five cents an
inch.
When the bids were opened and
read Supervisor Finley said "Many
of the country people take a weekly
Nogales paper, but do not take q
daily; so the county notices and pro-
cedings of the board should be pub
lished in a weekly And Chairman
Harrison said that "town people
read the daily newspaper, and they
want to read the county publications
In that; for they don't get a week
ly." So it was agreed that the bid of
The Oasis Printing House Inc to
publish all the county business in
Two newspapers at ten cents per
inch was cheaper and better prop
osltlon than that of the Herald to
publish the matter in one newspaper
only, at trifle less than eight cents
Why not call another mass meet
ing?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
.''FLYII PAPER AL"
CAPTURES THE
Arm ED FAM|L Y
OF AREAL CR0ESUS

Herman Fuerte, his three sons,
daughter, a daughter-in-law, and two
grand children, each carrying a large
calibre six shooter, and enough am
munition to start a full grown revo-
luton, were apprehended yesterday,
by ely Paper Al' Scharff, the "fly"
customs inspectors, as the party was
trying to cross the international line
into Mexico.
Don Ramon was bit surprised
that the U. S. authorities should in
terfere with him and his peacefully
disposed family.
In proof of his standing in the fl
nancial world Senor Fue1'te dug up
lunch pail which contained $4,000 in
gold and silver U. S. coin.
Ramon and his flock now belong
to the Bolshevik element.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
POWERS ARE
ALL PLEDGED
TOSECRECYOF
THEIR PACTS
By Amos Pinchot
Written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The
United States is officially, if unwit-
tingly, on record in support of the
Allied secret treaties which would
destroy all possibility of a just and
lasting peace, if carried out.
This contretemps resulted wher
Secretary Lansing made statement
in August, 1917, in response to the
public clamor for an official clarifi-
cation of Americas war aims. In
this statement he said there was no
need for a declaration of war aims,
because '3the aims of the United
States have not changed since we en-
tered the war. We are substantially
in accord with Great Britain and
France and nothing has occurred to
change our attitude" !"
Lansing, it is practically certain,
could not have been cognizant of the
secret treaties when he made this
pronouncement. If he were, it would
have meant that he was sympathet-
is with the whole program of i'm,
pearilist annexations contained in the
Anglo Franco -Russo-Italian treaty OF
1915. or with the other secret diplo
matte understandings which may be
compared to glorified Rivers and
Harbors bill, giving to each nation
which opposed Germany exactly what
it wants.
If the United States government
had been familiar with the Allies
secret compacts and had then, with
full knowledge, put its seal of ap-
proval on them through the head of
the state departm it would have
amounted to assuring the Allies that
the American armies would fight
until the guarantees in the secret
treaties were all accomplished
And the very fact that President
wilson is now in Paris strenuously
opposing fulfillment of many Of
these commitments appears to be
positive proof that Lansing's state
ment was predicated upon nom pos
session of the treaties.
In fact, the writer was, inform ed
by member of the Bureau of Pub
lie Information that the President
himself had complained of his inabil-
ity to obtain copy of the secret
treaties.
1t would appear difficult to under
stand why the United States should
have gone to- war without first IA
miliarizing itself with all European
agreements relating to war aims.
On the other hand, it would seem
equally hard to understand why the
Allied governm ents allowed the Unit
ed States to remain in ignorance.
But the sixteenth article of the treaty
of 1915 largely explains this pecu-
liar action on the part of the Allies.
Continued on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
EXTEND GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
OR RETURN TO OWNERS
BY JUNE THlRTlETH
ASSERTS DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Walker
D. Hines, Director General OF rail-
ways at Washington, told the Inter
state Commerce Committee OF the
Senate today that government con-
troll of railways must be extended at
least three years, if not five years,
as McAdoo proposed. He said
three year control would give oppor-
tunity for legislation Immediately
following the presidential election Of
1920. instead of Immediately preced-
ing it. He asserted that unless the
extension is granted it would be
against the public interest to hold
the roads twenty-one months, as the
present law provides.
Unofficial information is given out
that unless Congress extends the
period of government control the
roads will be turned back to private
owners June 30th.
Mr.. Hines flatly opposed govern
ment ownership, but he advocated a
comprehensive program of govern
ment regulation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
SPAR ACAN
REVOLT GOING
UP AGAIN AND.
SPREADING G.
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN,s Feb, S.-TheSpar5acan
revolt is rising again and spreading
in various parts of Germany. Bre-
men seems given over to the Sparta
cans, and they are preparing for
strong resistance against a govern
ment army marching to attack them.
They had installed machine gun en-
placements at salient points, with
trenches and barricades,
In Dusseldorf there is fierce
street fighting between government
troops and Spartacans.
Wcimar, also, is suffering from
riotous demonstrations, with con-
siderable loss OF life and damage 20
property.
It is estimated that the Spartacan
riots in Berlin damaged property to
the extent of $4,000, 900.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
THE CONTRACT FOR
STREETL|CHT|NC|S
EXECUTED IN An
OPEN MEETIN G..

Yesterday evening the Nogales
Town Council met on regular month
ly session. Present Councilmen Ford,
Fielder, Harrison, Butler, Curtis,
Dunbar. Mayor Fielder presided.
Clerk Frank Cole.
Officers reports read-such as
were filed.
1t was ordered that certain Off
GERS who had failed to file reports
shall not be paid for last half of jan
uary unit reports are filed.
The street lighting contract with
the Arizona Gas & Electric Compa-
my was read, and after a few minor
corrections it was ordered signed by
the Mayor and Town Clerk-which
was done.
A petition from Juan Elias and
others for the Town Engineer to
give grade on Curtis street to the
Base Hospital was granted.
A communication from c. F. Willis
Chairman was read asking that the
Mayor issue INoclamtion to the
people of Nogales to give liberal
support to the drive for funds for re-
lief Of the Near East. Granted.
A petition from E. X. Cumming
and others that grade be established
on west end of Elm Street. Granted.
Councilman Harrison was request
ed to act as attorney for the town
before the legislature with regard to
certain proposed Legislation affect
ing municipalities.
Council adjourned.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

The committee having in hand
preparation for the Chamber Of
Commerce excursion down the West
Coast of Mexica, have received from
the Pullman Company a communica-
ton conveying the information that
the necessary equipment requested
will be forthcoming upon receipt of
a good and acceptable bond in the
sum of $4,000. Now, who will give
the bond? A request to the railroad
company to do it has been suggested
Yesterday Mr.. Hugo w. Miller,
the mining engineer and assayer,
who had been laid up several days,
appeared at his place of business.
with his right hand bandaged. He
had suffered from severe case of
blood poisoning caused by a thorn
that he had picked up.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
MORE CALIFORNIA
and ARIZONA BOYS
SLATED FOR The
HOMEWARD TRIP
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The fol-
lowing units of the Fortieth Divi-
sion, consisting of Californians and
Arizonans, are assigned to return
home; Postal Detachments: Field
Medical Corps; Eleventh Supply
Train; Sanitary Squads 81 and 81;
Sixtieth Field Hospital; 160th and
15Sth Regiments of Infantry; 10Th
and 8Oth Brigade Headquarters;
115th Train Headquarters; Military
Police Division Headquarters; 144th
150th Machine Gun Battalions; 115th
Ammunition Train; 59th and 159th
Infantry; 143d Machine Gunners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
BAD BLOOD& ARMY.
POLITICS GIVEN NO.
CONSIDERATION BY
WILSON
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-It is re-
liably learned that President Wilson
will re-appoint General Crowder
Judge Advocate General. There was
probability of General Crowder be.
ing shelved when the present ap-
pointment expires. Bad blood be-
tween General Crowder and General
March has been operating against
Crowder, but now it is intimated
very plainly that army politics will
not be permitted by the President to
influence reappointment
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
MeQSurpFOrOH
Land Leases Is
Put Info Shape
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The SEN
ate and House conference commit
tees on the oil land leasing bill
reached an agreement today for j
measure providing that persons now
holding claims in the government oil
reserve may lease them on one
eighth royalty; but no new wells are
to be drilled on naval oil reserva-
tions. Under this arrangement the
House and Senate will agree upon
legislation which will settle long
vexed issue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

Yesterday Bugler Charles Jones,
late of Battery F, 143d Field Artil-
lery, returned home, mustered out
from the service. He reported that
on their return from France the peo-
pie of San Francisco gave the 143d
a great reception. 1t consisted almost
entirely of Californians, with a few
Arizonans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

Sunday Serg't John Jund returned
home from Camp Kearney. For
many months Sergeant Jund was at
tached to the Arizona regiment
(158th Infantry but before they
went to France he was transferred
to replacement battalion, and re-
mained at Camp Kearney.
Yesterday Judge Underwood was
out for the first time, after an ILL.,
ness of some ten days, in st. Joseph's
Hospital. He suffered an attack Of
Panama fever, which he contracted
on the Isthmus years ago, that comes
back occasionally. This was one of
the times.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
* = y y y s. * * * = y * * *
AUSTRIA WILL UNITE. :
Omitted Press Service)

t. BERLIN, Feb. s.-The Ger =
4 man-Austrian Staatist, one of =
y the houses of the Austrian leg y
4 islative machinery, has passed y
+ by unanimous vote the bill for \:
= joining German Austria with 8;
y Germany. This will have a ten 3
= dency to give the new German y:
+ government stronger and X
y larger population. X
y = =. y * * Il * = & = * ** *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
y y = y = y = y & - y =
PLOT FOR KAISER
n1nited Press Service)

= PARIS, Feb. s.-FrOm the :
y American army headquarters in
= Germany there has come a re-
= port that the American secret
= service have unearthed a plot
q to restore the Kaiser. Petitions
y were circulated assuring Will
y helm that the Germans are loyal
). to him still. 1t was heavily :
81 signed.
g s. - * s. ** * s. s. * = s. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

Yesterday Mr.. James A. Harrison,
chairman of the Board of Supervi-
sors, returned from California, to be
on hand for the regular meeting ITO
day, and to meet with the Town
Board, also, yesterday evening.
Yesterday Mrs. Josephine Saxon,
school superintendent, went to Phoe-
nix, to attend a meetingg of county
superintendents tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04
Strikes Among
Textile Workers
In Two States
Omitted Press Service.)

: Omitted Press Seryice.)
PETERSON, New Jersey, Feb. 3.
Labor Union officias here say that
80. 900 employees of the silk plants
here will join the textile workers
strike before night.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. g.
Striking textile workers outclassed
the police, and several shots were
fired without casualties. The police
said the strikers did the shooting.
Police reserves were called out, and
dispersed crowd of 10000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

Mr. E. r. Aguilar arrived from
Los Angeles Sunday. The gentle
man is interested in development of
the henequen industry in Sonora
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CLAS-
SIFED eOLUMN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

On Friday evening OF Feb.
ruary 9TH. The Higl, School
will give an ,OLD.FASRlON-
ED carr wal for the purpose of
raising money for {, moving
picture machine for the audi
tOrium. ALL up-to-date
schools in the country are at
prre,nt interested in thes
movement. The government
sends cut free industrial fins
to any school, who has such
machine.A Our pupi's, too. see
what an advantage they would
have If they were abe to have
these industries presented be-
fur their eyes while studying
them.
A great deal of fun as well
pc money is expected at the
carnival, and all parents and
friends of the school are most
cordially invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

= TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO 4


y TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO =
!. s
= When you go to Tucson you !
3 want a good, hOmelike hotel. i
y Try the Occidental kept by Hen !:
= ry Levin. This is one of the !
4' best and most comfortable
= houses in Tucson. Mr.. Levin y
4: and ali tine attaches of the house y
y leave nothing undOne for the =
y. comfort of their patrons and y
* the public find it always !
= model hostelry.
=
* Last Saturday two Mexicans !
's from Sonora who had crossed ::
4. the line horseback were arrest J
s ed on charge of having snug ;!
s gled their horses. Monday they :
* were taken before U. S. COM !
y missioner Taylor. They ex- \
= planned that they had come over =
= to trade only, were going right 4
= back, and had no intention of y
y smuggling. They were dis y
+ charged. Z
3 =
y For a long time there have 4
y been at Nogales a number of =
!: rifles belonging to the Terrific =
= ry. which were sent here during y
= Indian troubles, and have been i
+ stored here ever since. Recently y
= Governor Hughes ordered them =
= delivered to Captain Hathaway, y
y which was done, and he is hav- y
y ing them overhauled, and will s
= take them to the school to be );
y used in drilling the boys. =
y 3
y This morning DR.. A. A. i
y Doherty starts for Phoenix to =
* attend the annual meeting of y
= the Arizona Board of Dental i
+ Examiners, of which body the i
y doctor is president. The board =
= has three applicants for exami- =
= nation. The doctor will return =
y next Thursday. +
y =
= Tuesday Miss Amy Christ re- =
y ceived from HermOsilO a large =
* and elegant symposium of beau y
= tiful roses, sent her by Mrs. Z
= Charles Mylin of CarbO. Roses y
y in endless profusiOn and great =
- variety had been gathered in .
y cluster which was beautiful to =
y the sight and fragrant to the y
= OlfactOries. =
s. :.
4 Yesterday morning Mr.. r. y:
= Fleischer of the Boston Cloth +
- ing House, went southwark with =
= the intention of visiting HermO- y
= sillO, Guaymas, Minas Prietas, =
& Torres and other points, to take =
y orders for fine clothing, e
* s
y AS per announcement the BIZ
y cycle race for the handsome =
= gold medal of the Nogales =
= Athletic Club, between Calaba- 4
= sas and Nogales, distance of 4
= ten miles up grade, was run y
'' Sunday morning. of those who :
y entered the race but four were q
= on hand at the appointed time: =
= Messra P. B. Yates, riding a 3
= Victor wheel; Walter ChenO- y
= weth, on Rambler; Earl Girls j
= void, with Munger; and y
y Felipe Clarke On Cleveland 4: y
= = 's + The medal won by Mr.. a
= Yates is a very handsome affair. S
+ consisting of circular plate of *
y gold, pendent from a bar. \
* = * * H * = * * s. y * *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

+ Yesterday morning MIR. r. y
* Fleischer of the Boston Cloth !
= ing House, went southwark with J
+ the intention of visiting HermO- y
y sillo, Guaymas, Minas Prietas, !
* Torres and other points, to take 4
y orders for fine clothing. 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-04

* This morning DIR. A. A.
!. Doherty starts for Phoenix to
= attend the annual meeting of
= the Arizona Board of Dental
+ Examiners, of which body the
y doctor is president. The board
* has three applicants for exami-
= nation. The doctor will return
y next Thursday.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
sar, 9ear lpiro ipre he11.-

Ier eben1alige 8iirsernteifer oo1t
Weinneapolts, bpnlas gsall aear lit
BON ei1le1ll bielisen 8orberettnngsalls#
ifhnB gelpDnnen noroen, pDr= elmer Ser
..faan1f1lung am go1tntag 6nttttae ben
.2l. ese1tber III ber Tllrnbaaee 5ll
.lprede1l Ser Nlrs{ Ser oas ar
raneenlellt IN sodnben bnf, {est lieD aug
Nertreter1l Ser orga11ilie srbettef.
ldaft u1l6 Der organi{ierten Tarnler Sll=
|an1n1 Ell,
Man batte uripriillglid ben fo11lz
r11e1t6en 5olultag fir hiele1l 0ortrdg
fes befa111tell NeDners sinS 9(llae Sc.
.fabt, 1lllbte ieboh lpeaell anoeripeitia.en
engagements oes @errlr Ban aear bic
geriarralllllng allf Ben bararff olgelloen
5onntag perl6ieben. Oean bdtte fitr
5onntag eillen allberen Nebner Daben.
f0nnell, elltihieo. iih ieood fit ote
8erldiebllng, ipeil lnan Der slnltd)t
lpar, bab ptele gilrger Ser 5fabt nl1b
ll11laege1lo soerrll 0an Gear {preden
.bDrell mDlitell.
lleber oa8 Ibellla tit 10 nett 1lDd
llid1ts 8elti1nn1fes perlautet, 1ebpe1
.ipiro er ii0 h00itmabrId deinlid itber oie
.oeaeuipdrttoe pplttilde Gage I'M 9a1l0e
llllo gtaate, loipte iiber Sic o1lrh ben
.Srieg berporgerufene1l 0fononat1den
8erbdltntlle Oerbrettetl.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
iene Bddcrei 1T 8etrieb.


1ad)benl ltlllll11ebr alle O1a( dtneriell
ll110 lD1lltiae llfenithen III Der lleuelt
gsB5dderei Ges Soerrn Sos. g5lnaial once
EfofAlllen ll1lb aal It llllp stelle gez
bradh morbell llliillb lilln an sOaolltaq ell1
{ |erfabre1ler ssBBddtfer III ner Berion oes
soarolo. 5ellteo aus Deillneapplts a1l#
gelallat TT IT, fonnte geiter11, nuersfag,
lnorge1 bieies lleue e5efd1dft ieiner Be#
itinlnlllllg ilberee eeben lperoe1. 9sorlduz
Eta beldldlln iid Serr 0maiat a1lf
naa Baden pon seHrot, 5enlnlel llno
s tfudr1l. Brot ipiro ale pretbig
s00iiiilnltell riiih slt Iabe1l letll s5alo
|lperpel1 alld1 Biies llllo a1lnere 6 dlparell
hi 1abe1l leill,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
Ginihrdnfung beg 3uaperfebr's

slm pcreangel1en 5ollntag itno nm
Oeifternadt bur6 8eroronu1lg per sBllllz
oesltaatlihe1l Gileubabn bnperipa altllna el11e
qa1lse Meibe bon 8erlonen5iigea1 pm Den
sSabrpldnen Ser Morbmeiternba abne1l 9ez
1lontn,en lporDen. 93cip HIM aniro 1l'
1lid,t bireft bon bielell 8erfebrsel1l=
ldrdnftnse,l betroflerl, oa alle bieiee
5taot alllanfe11ben s3iige allf oe1ll Tabr=
plane perbliebe1t li,1o. Seooh lino
ei1yelne .3iise, Ste gfadbarltdotez be-
riibre1l eeltri6en iporoell. 5o ote
3lpilden. Mi11olla nno Wfonfatp Der
febrenbe1l .3iiges6 6 lll1b 507, ote 5lptlde1'
gracp nno Matertorpn fabrelllen s3ise
5O3 uno 514, oie slniiden 5teepp Gne
lmo 9seblpooo lSatls perfebrellfen s3dse
81 ltno 81, iolpte Die pta 8uroetts
slpilhel1 Oollfato llllo 75leepll lsf1e fabz
re11len s3ilge 10, .13, % une Is.
oburd lptre elleh t1afilllld Ger .s3ngz
ppltuerfcbr are III Mitleioen'daIt &C.
sosell, u1lD eS oiirfte iih entpleble1l,
Metbllohtsbriefe, zGarten ulto zHatefe
10 bolo als n,Dsltd III lellGer,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
aoblenitreif tlln
Mittmolt) be eenoi9t


sya1oianapolis, 10. Iesel1lber
8ergarbetteritreif lit 51l Gnbe. SIT.
1,ur eiuer ein3ige11 abipeideloe1l 5tinan't
lbat Ser @eneralau8}dnf .her nntte..
EOii,1e WorferS of Nn1erifa, Der bie
Ibeute nad1ntttag IN s5tbung mar, oe:l
IBor}hfag beS Yrd1ibentell Wilion ange
no1nlnerl, iofort sur Nrbeit suriid5r
febre11 il1lo Die e1logiiltige @rleotgll1lg De-
lhmebeltDe11 5tretifrageil III beSug an
9ob1lerb6Dlug llim. ollrd), ei1le bon TIN
3ll erllelule1loe ao1nlniIiipn eeIDreen 5li
ElaIler.
NseDmen 9lrbeit al1f.-
S0eute abe11o lpl1ro oell on Die 1000 oel7l
9erballpe angei6lo{lenen grt8orsant
lafto1l s 5elegranlnle gelanbf, init oergSe1
lung, Sic Bergarbeiter iofort Die slrbess
tpieber allf1leb1ner1 5l lolle1l. gSetter
<sSrlltruftip1e1l iolleli lllorgen NIT atle.
GtrBelbeiten an Sic organtlierten Nr
better geia1bt iDerDer.
0a 8eraiperfsbeliter iagten hents
abe,1o. porauS, bab an1 Uretta9 mieoe@
}d1ntltbe Berelperfe IN getrieb ieiii
lpiirhe1l, 1l11o oab a1n 11d6lter Monte
meter NIT Dem 8erfa1ot bon Roble
BON ben 8erglperfen begor11en iperDels
f01t1le.
syinf g4Dden geoanert,
Ger belltige 8efdlub 1na6t Der Sil
legalag Ger S3e6en ote rnebr alS filr
polle Mo1e1l gebauert bat, ein Gnbe.
Ser 9treif mar allf Ste ipirtfdaftlid
1lno WerfebrSlage oeS Qanoes bon iett
ei1lidneioellber Mirfllng, Gr nadis
|oie Stiue9une 1na11der 8etrtebe, Die
Ginldrdnfnn9 Ser aoblenliefernnger
|bie gi1ll6rdrfllng les leftrif6en 9ld)
perbraudS lrlb Die tet(ipetie Serfriip
|pelu1a les 8erione1lperfebrS auf oe:;
|Giiel1bahllell beS aanoes 1lotmenb19
Die Gnt{deiblt1tg Der gerearbeiterpes
[treter IN ser bieIigell aDitferens ftel nae1l
LANCER 1ebatte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-12-12
NJ,iil,le erhiiH 1,eue aeiIel
.sll Ilabe1l lellI


e,efen ld)aIt Ser Gagle )toller
.slslill frdg NIT a1l
Ig5felle ten S1lell Cell & bret bon
ei1lelll lleuerell 81 sic Die 9leide
aaeiifunas feiit belit tel1 anbrilas9 s9ell 81
Iaile,l oie 1lellen SllleIII &c follln1el allf=
reeDt al lteaell, lIilo Soabet miro oie Gr=
I,0IlJll,l rall1nes 1iofiDelloig
ae1nad,t NETS e foifenanae
ffiir Ste lrbeit Til fbefeitg eillge eforoert
I'LL llilb oIiieler aeo1ff ffIllet 1poro en- in
ssoraaIh hIag ihdete 8 lllsla8ell oltll
.loie 5llnlll1e bon $sO, 600 sbis $9O ;O0O,