davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
NEWARK TO START
Y. MICA. CHAPTER
Organization Meeting Held
in High School
Last Night
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO GET MEMBERS
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 9-Preliminary steps
for the organization Of Y. NJ. c. \.
were made at a meeting held in the
high school building last night. About
fifty persons attended the meeting and
the following temporary officers were
elected: President, Francis 4. Cooch ;
secretary, William E. Hayes, and treas
urer, George L. Medill.
Mr.. Cooch called tho meeting 70 or
der and introduced Joseph B. McCon-
nell OF Wilmington, a national organiz-
er for the Y. VI. G. A., who gave some
suggestions as TO the necessary prelini-
mary work for the organization OF
such an association Several sugges-
tions as 10 methods OF raising money
were made, but nothing definite was
done along that line except 20 make an
active canvass 70 members. adults 10
pay SO a year and boys under IS, IS
a year.
While some OF those present favored
a movement being started at once
looking forward towards the purchase
or erection Of a building, II was finally
decided TO try and get the use of Com
pany Z Armory. until the association
IS properly organized after which other
plans can be made. Geordge L. Medill.
William Singer and William z. HoltoD
were named a committee to try and
Iecure the armOry.
The meeting was especially encour-
aging from the fact u so many taking
an active part in the discussions rela-
tive 10 the proper way 10 proceed with
preliminary work. Among those who
we're active in the discussions were:
George L. Townsend. George /. MediN,
George Carter, DR.. Charles W. Dunlevy,
Francis A. C0och. William Z. HOlton,
James G. Longfellow, the Rev. Frank
Hersen and others.
The following committee 20 solicit
members was named by Chairman
Cooch: George J.. Townsend. William
T. Holton, Frederick Ritz, William +.
HAYES, Z. r. Dawson, Francis Lyndsll.
William Singer, Pierce Crompton,
James @. Longfellow and 7. A. COOch.
At the annual town election yester-
day the following were elected without
opposition: President Of Council, z.
3. Frazer; members OF Council, + c..
Wilson. Charles Colmery and Jonathan
johnson. Mr.. COlmery succeeds VII
liam IL Barton as a member OF Coun-
Gil. all the others being reelected
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
ALLEGED THIEVES
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
speelal io The Evenlng Journal.

slctldl 10 lllt bNtAlh1 JvNua4.
BRIDGEVILLE. Apral The 500 card
club was entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Elliott. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland 5. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry W. Niven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Elliott. Mrs. Elma Gray. Adell Gray,
Minnie Elliott, Lillian Sudler, Mary
Messlck, May Ricards, Mr.. Bradford
Jones, Edward J. Layton, George Ross,
Clayton Elliott, Ira LJyis.
While he was attending a moving
picture show Saturday evening, the
home Of Edward G. Brown on Main
street was entered and robbed. Two
Negroes. who gave their names as
George White and Charles Brown were
arrested. The men gained an entrance
10 Mr.. Browns home by prying open
a window In the kitchen. As soon as
the robbery was discovered Mr.. Brown
went In search Of the thieves. Arriving
in Greenwood as the northbound. train
came in he saw two Negroes start TO
get on the train with a suitcase which
he recognized as his property. They
were placed under arrest and brought
TO this town Sunday evening and
placed In the lookup 10 await trial
Monday. In some manfer the Negroes
made their escape and have not been
found.
Mr.. Brown was fortunate enough to
secure his property including a watch
and several very valuable papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
Marie. have returned % their
home in Stanton, after spending the
week end as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Lewis.
Miss Lois Ward Is spending a few
days as the guest OF her sister, Mrs. !
Lee Neal, OF Hurlock, Nd.
Miss Sallle Harris is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Harry J. Ake OF Georgetown. /
Mrs. Emmel Potter has retuned 20 |
her home in Clayton after spending 1
some time here with her parents, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Thomas Axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Of Dover. spent |
yesterday IN town as the guests OF |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannon.
Mrs. Frederick Jones has returned /
from Philadelphia. where she attend
I'd the funeral OF her niece, Mrs. How
lrd Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CULLEN and
'on, Martin. have been visiting their
arents at GoldsbOro. Nd.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. This
diies the scalp. makes the hair brittle
and ruins 70.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsiled cocoanut oil (Which
IS pure and gresseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two tesspoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt.
dsndruff and excessive oil. The haif
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cOcoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
W.C C.T.U. INSTITUTE
HERE TOMORROW
All Day Session to be Held
in First Presbyterian
Church
PROMINENT WOMEN
TO BE SPEAKERS

The New Castle County w. C. II. u.
Institute VIII meet all day tomorrow in
the First Presbyterian Church. Ninth
and Market streets. The session will
open at $50 o'clock for business rOu-
tine. At If o'clock there Will be a pa
geant.
The afternoon speakers viii be Mad
ame Barakat at o'clock. and Or. John
Nelson Mills at 3 o'clock, the latter
taking as mis- subject. Foreigners in
America" Mrs. Mary B. Donnell is New
Castle county president. The State
president, Mrs. Lena Messlck, viii also
be present.
In the evening, there will be an ad-
dress by Madame Etsu lnagaki Sugi-
moto, OF Japan. She will also give an
address I'm Blackbird on Friday night,
at Hockessin on Saturday afternoon,
and at Newark on the evening OF
April IS.
Madame Etsu Inagaki Sugimoto was
born in the old castle town OF Nagaoka,
japan As her father. before the res
toration. had been first karo Of one o.
the most conservative feudal Dalmiates
in Japan, she received the strict cere-
monlal training OF all high rank ladies
OF old Japan.
In Japan she was The first assistant OF
Miss Flora Strout, the worlds w C. T.
u. representative to Japan and also Of
Miss Ruth Davis. NOW Mrs. Steyenson).
the successor Of Miss Trout.
When Miss Davis returned 20 Amer
ica, Madame Sugimoto was the head OF
the Young Peoples Branch. also SUI
OF the social department
and mothers department Of the Japan
w. C. T. L.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
CITIES SERVICE co.
ELECTS D RECTORS
10 The Evening journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 9.--At the annual meet
ing OF Cities Services Company, held
yesterday afternoon, the retiring direc-
tors were reelected. The new board
viii met for organization in New York
next Wednesday, when IL is expected
that the present officers will be re-
elected. The stockholders OF tho COM
pany approved the increase In the au-
thorized amount OF preferred capital
stock from SiO0.0OO,0OO to SiJO0O0,00O.
None Of this stock Is 10 be issued at
this time, but 10 VIII be held FOR future
corporate requirements OF tho COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

The selection of the right type
and size of truck tire fire.
quently means substantial
reductions in tire costs and
therefore in truck costs
particularly in truck repair
bills.
Then we will submit a report
containing our tire-equip-
ment recommendations and
detailing various steps of the
money-saving attention
which we are prepared to give
oyour tires and trucks while
tires are being applied and
after.
For example, it will explain
how we inspect tires reg
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
Our Free Service Checks
f.. Your Truck Costs

We will study your trucks, loads and routes
to ascertain which type of Goodyear Truck
Tire will serve you at the lowest cost per mile
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Cris1eld, C. NJ. Elderdlce; Lawsonia, q.
5. Larrimore; Mariners, C. VI. Adams ;
Snow Hlll. C. Strausburg; So. Mlchael's.
Blake Dorsey; Whaleyville, c. T. But
Ter; Kent Island, w. S. Hanks; Hurlock,
J. L. Greene; Dorchester, d. w. Amis-
tine; Talbot 70 be supplied; Wye, l..
w. Gordon; Blvalve. II. L. Norris .
Pocomoke City, J. A. Dudley; Pocomoke
Circuit. C. r. Dutton; Shsrptown, d. w.
Simms; fredericksburg. j. L. Nichols; (;
Warwick. j. II. George.
Eastern Shore OF Virginia-Chlnco-
league, A. NJ Butler; Accomac, ]. ".
Link.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

ulariy and report on their
condition, suggesting any
treatment needed by injuries
such as cuts, cracks and
bruises. These, if neglected,
develop quickly and frequent
Iy result in tn failure of
otherwise sound tires.
The submitting of this report
will help you to find and stop
leaksin your carriage account.
1t involves no obligation.
Remember our facilities: a
big hydraulic press, a we'll
equipped workshop and
plenty of parking space.
Night or Sunday service by
appointment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
MARXEL-MILKINs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 9.-Miss Nellie
Marvel. daughter OF Howard Marvel OF
Milford. and Leroy wilkins, also OF
Milford. were married Sunday st Wes-
ley NJ z. parsonage, this city, by the
Rev Sewell n. Pilchsrd-
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Metal workers. machinists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
newspaper.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20
PRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Haden and
daughter Ileene returned home
from Cunningham, Kans., Satur.
day.
The dance at Harmon's Satur-
day night was we'll attended
and everyone had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hager of
Campo and Mrs. Hager's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. BOUNCE and family
were callers in this vicinity Sun
day.
R. M. aoller and family left
Tuesday for Dolby Springs, Ok
lAhoma, where they expect to
make their home.
Dan Hoffner was a business
caller at Stonington Wednesday.
Bill Haden's attended a dance
near Campo Wednesday night.
Esper Stewart had a horse to
get badly cut in the fence We'd.
nesday.
Herman Mitchell and family
expect to leave Saturday for
Cunningham, Kans., to harvest
his wheat.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20

Uncle Davie Greathonse was
over from his ranch Tuesday.
Salem Pearce was in from his
well.regulat ed ranch Monday.
Maurice Long is in court at
tendance this week at Lamar
trial of the Elder store robbers.
Cap Hagerman went to Wichita
the first Of the week after the
fire.englne outfit ordered by the
city.
Levi Mobley and sons John
and Jake and wife. old tim.
ers of Mobleyvale, were in town
Monday.
The M. e. Ladies Aid will give
an ice-cream social and program
lat the court house tonight.
Come out.
Geo. A. Haker went to Pheblo
Monday to receive treatment
for ear trouble that has caused
partial deafness.
Rev. Hall Saturday married
Mr.. Tomlin and Miss Abbott at
the Richeson place in the west
part of the county.
The Truax Hdw. Co. has sold
to w. H. Denney a plumbing
outfit for his new residence. and
the furniture for the same.
The country will be sorry to
learn that Sam Holt has been
compelled to again 60 to q hos
pital and probably to again un.
dergo an operation. We are
hoping for favorable results from
this trip.
The father of one of the boys
accused of try ing to rob the Ed
Ter postoffice. afterwards turned
over to Prowers county. was in
Springfield the Fl rst the week
looking up evidence in the case
for the boys defense.
Judge Terral left last week for
the hot Springs, where he will
take treatment. It is hoped be
will return with his health great
ly improved. Later: Return
ed Monday in the pink of health
just off on legal business.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20
Gurn Thompson
Coming to Springfield.

Gurn Thompson and Earl Tay-
lor, two of the best business man.
ayers and also boosters in the
southwest, are building a real es-
tate and loan office in Springfield
the building now in course of
construction on the site Of the
old Burton restaurant.
The Building il 25x40. con-
crete, and will have a solid plate
glass front. They will also have
an Office at Dodge City, the in.
tention being for Taylor to run
the Office at Dodge City, and
Thompson the one at Springfield
"a mighty good working com.
bin alton.
Thompson was the founder Of
Stoning ton, and has put in his
life up to the present building
and boosting the town.
Boys, welcome to Spring field
Judge Terral returned from his
trip to Oklahoma the first Of the
week.
The family of Sheriff Lono
left Monday for a short visit in
Kansas.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20
Church Dedication


Dedication of the new Babtist
church at Springfield will take
place on Sunday, June 20 at IL:
90 .. M. Rev. F. B. Palmer of
Denver. assisted by evangelist j.
F. Huckleberry, will preach the
serm on; also Rev. T. F, Kelley
of Lamar and Rev. Hooper with
others will be present to help in
the services.
A basket dinner will be given
in the spacious dining room 10
Gated in the basement of the
church. Everybody is not only
invited. but urged to attend.
The services will be continued in
the afternoon and evening in
connection with the fifth Sum-
day meeting. There will be spe-
cial music and every thing.
Come to make the occasion
pleasant and helpful. COME.
Program of the Fifth Sunday
m Getting, to be held at the new
Babtist church in Springfield.
June 27. 28 and 20.
Friday, June II
800 o. m. After devotional
services led by Kinsman Dean.
will occur the ordination of Hen
Try Burt to the full work of the
gospel ministry.
Saturday Morning Section
$50. Business meeting of
the Associational Building Com
mittee.
HOO. Serman by Rev. ]. T.
Huckleberry of Denver.
200 p. m. Devotional led by
Rev. Reynolds.
2:3O. Needs of western Baca.
by Rev. Lucas.
800. Relation of our associa-
tion to the mis- sionary interests
of the Denomination, by Rev.
Chas. s. Dean.
$3.50. The Two Witnesses of
Revelation, by Reb. j. T. Dur
ham.
I Saturday Evening
500. Devotional. by Rev.
l.. M. Heiskell.
$50. Short talks by messen-
gers of the Denver Convention.
Sermon by Rev T. F. Haley.
Sunday Morning Service.
HOO. Dedication of the New
Building, Rev. F. B. Palmer
preaching the sermon.
Noon. Dinner in the base
ment.
Sunday Afternoon
200. Deyotownal, led by Da.
vid Lay.
Z:3O. Position OF our ,ienomi-
nation on federation, by ]. ".
Hazel.
800 Sun day School Work,
by Forest Hall.
2.3c. Personal evangelism, by
Rsv.J j. Long.
400. Sacriticial Giving, by
Rev. A. c. Smith.
4:30. Echoes from the Kansas
City Theological Seminary. by
Lon Gregory.
Sunday evening services
500. Devotional, led by Rev.
Up. h. Long
$50 Influence OF the war on
the religious life of cur boys, bv
Henry Burt.
Plenty Of
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20

Roscoe. Mabel and Wilford
Konkel of Boston were in
Springfield Saturday.
w. e. and w. D. Ounivan
Harry Dillon, Harry Dickerson,
Roy Chapman, Earl Kaufman.
Alfred Coder, Roy Allison and
Claude Evans, all members of
the 341st F. A., returned from
overseas last week These boys
were in the trenches during the
whole Of the drive. started in
July, and finally brought up on
guard duty on the Rhine. The
boys al get enough Of soldering,
but would 60 again at the drop
of q hat if duty called them.
Gabe Grill was over from
Blaine Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20
Mooseland

We didn't get to send in items
last week-but through the mai
mans negligence, not ours.
So many have had to replant
their crops. owing to the hard
rain and hail.
The Villas and Sand Rat ball
teams played a good game at vi
las Saturday. Sand Rats came
out little ahead.
Some wind and dust storm we
had Thursday night.
Jesse Harrison is busy deliver
ing ice these days.
Hutches' and Amrine's took
dinner at Allphin's Sunday.
Jean Bewley and Florence Glib
ley were visiting in the neigh.
borhood Sunday.
G.lN4 - i6anI-v1 10 >.~AsssS
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20
Come and Help us

From the foothills Of the Rock
les,
To the western Kansas line,
Is . country that is noted
For it's health;-
For it's sparkling streams of
water
It's scenery divine,
For it's agriculture. stock,
And mineral wealth.
U, you that live on rented farms,
Here's a home within your
reach,
Come and help us western farm
ers turn the sod,
Or. if you are out for plea.
sure,
Take trip to old Pixies Peak.
Or come and see the garden
of the Gods.
We know of other countries,
Some think are good enough:
They tell of flowers and fruits 30
fair,
But our choice is Colorado.
She's q diamond in the rough.
The place for those who dare.
So come to Colorado you renters
south and east,
Come help US western farmers
turn the soil;
Or, if you're out for pleasure
Take trip to old Pixies Peak,
Or, come and see the garden Of
the gods.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20

Fred Harris was down from
Two Buttes Wednesday.
Judge Allen took in Lamar the
first of the week.
in. Caudle of Graft contract
ed the first of the week for 26
of the famous 81.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-20
Entertainment

A large crowd gathered at the
home of Minnie f. Hotchkiss Of
Springfield Saturday night the
18th, in honor of her son and
daughter, William B. Hotchkiss
and Stella Hotchkiss. William
B. was just discharged from the
service, after having served
about two years. The evening
was spent in playing various
games and music, after late re-
f r eshments were served. About
80 were present. Miss Stella
left the day following for her,
work in Nkhdrt, Kansas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

4 Quaker Rolled Oats Large package weighing S. -
a -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

the program given by the Bluebird
club in Highlands Tuesday evening
Air and Mrs c stahloohm or Eau
Clare. Wis. spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. II. r Kaske.
Peter Janis IS on the sick list.
Dave Van der Molten and family.
have sold their nome here and viii
soon nova to Wisconsin. where ths%
VIII make their home
M and Mrs. Carl stahlbohnl. who
have spent several weeks hare visit
lng relatives nave returned % their
hoae Eau claire. wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you hav- roaring. buzzing noises
In your ears. are getting hard Of
hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness.
70 TO your druggist and get ! ounce
of Farmipt (doubl- strength1. and
add to il = pint Of hot water and a
lfttIe graduated sugar. Take ! table
spoonful four times day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged ucstriis should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping in the throat II is easy to
pTepare. costs little and IS pleasant
to take any ono who has Catarrhal
trouble OF the ears. is hard Of hearing
or mas head noises should give this
prescTi ptiOn a trisl--Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
HOBART

The ROYAL Neighbor Lodge gave a
tprd party last evening for members
and friends after which luncheon was
served and daucing Vas INDUCED in.
T1e following were prize winners
As: ladies. Miss Glare Fleck; 2na Iad-
Jos Mrs. L. Ahrens; srd Ladies. Mrs
Froeburgh; 1st Gents Mr.. 4 Mum
merry. 2nd Gents. Mr.. VIM. Ewighl--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

&c you reading Inc T-7-s'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21
CUDDLEDOWN SETS
$1.95

Babys cuddIedown pink
and blue blanket mater
ais. Robe. blanket and
slippers IN set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-21

'. v -4-Aaas - ! Hammona
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Hehl lGt,Scr ! Hcei,1tcnf IN
6(asact1o.

70 @lasgo1p, 9. aSebr11or. Wabz
reno Des gnnen 9ages, befan6en ftb
groBe Menldenna}fen IN ben 5tra-
zen, aber es fanber feiae Enbeito=
runger1 1taH, 6ie am Gage borber bon
Ben 5treifern berDorgerlfen Daroe11.
i@odldroer Negimenter balten Wadt
an Sen gifenbabnitatinnen, 8riiden,
eleftriiben @raHitutionen l1no Cos
lperfen. 6rifbe Eruppen pnr6en beu-
tie IN oie Sta6t gebradt.
@s miro abgefdabt, BOB 1ib IN
.Glpoe 100000 Mrbeitsloie befinoen,
bon 6enen 10000 5treifen6e fin6.
1876 Delegnte1 1pobnten elmer Ser
iammlnna bes gra6e Union Council
BEL, BEL nel1er etne &e1olntion nit
80 gegen % Stimnen angenommen
tpnroe, tpo6urd 6ie &egier11ng anfge-
for6ert miro, cine oier5igftiin6tge Sir
beitstpohe als ge1eblide Mabnubme
eir15ureiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
england beebrt lllts NIT Glnfubr.
verbot
8anft aui Ginhrartifcl tritt init .2ldr5 IN 1rai
- Gcecnntahrcecl icitcns nnfercr Hceicrune ,pur>
Sen bcrcits creriifcn.- 1sitterc Stnn,mne IN, Sc>
nat aaatc ccn eanjcn GanNc.

imrlter auf ii6 ielbit itebt.
8ir finb in elmer Sage, bies tim 5ll
f0nnen. Sd befiirporte Die Mufbes
hl1ng Der &anoelslperre auf irgen6-
.etpas.
8 ,sSh S i befiirmorte 6ie Mufbebung ser
8an0elsiperre ouf 8aun1tpone - ia.
pobl! Sd bin 0afiir, oaB Soaono,
Dnae1narf, Nortpegen unb 56lpeoen
er1al1bt tuer6e, iobie1 8al1mtpone 3u
farfen, tpie iie bran9en o6er tpiin=
iden nno tpenn irgen6 elm Sell nod
Denti6tun6 gelangen foIlte, uno 6ie-
les 6aour6 8rofite er5ielen fam, 6ie
es fi6erli6 brau6t, Inn @r1tiGabt=
gnngen gu 5nblen nno 8elgien tpie.
Ser auf5nbauen, Damn fouten mir fei-
nen 8i6eriprn9 erbeben.
rtSollte es nottpen0ig fem, gng=
lambs N6tserfIdrung gu begegne11,
Damn ioge ib, sic @or6eIsiperre onf
8aurntnone 5n beben, 6an1it Geuti9=
1anh l1no Oelterreid) fo1de erbalten
fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06
Strelkunruben in England uitd den
Ver. $taate1l
9slatiee 5uiammenitSbc ,piidcn ,oli5einno Strei>
Fern. 5ahl Scr Strcifc noen I'M 1padien beerii>
fe. Syntpntbi iotpebl hmben tpic oriibcf.
GerDencr l9efcl chnc Hilfc.

9eetp Dorf, /. Seb. Mn 100000
Mtglieber Der uniteo Sertile @or-
fers Of Mnerifa lit am Sreitngaben6
bon oer1 8oangsausi9uB Ser Union
Die telegrapbii6e Sr0er ausgeihiH
tporben, am Montag einen M6tlt1n=
hen-Mrbeitstag ein3ufiibren, obne
&iidii6t auf ettpaige ginlpenonngen
Ser Sabrifonten.
Sobn @pl6e1, General Br6fi6ent
Ser Union, teilte gGei95eitig nit, 6aB
Die 0rber on $50 2ofnl=unionen I'M
ean5en Saroe telegrapbiert tpor6en
lei, un6 6nB bie 8eranttportung bie
Sabrifnnten treffe. Mon iagt, 6ab
biele oer Spinnereien sic Mbifbt ba=
ben, 6en 8etrieb eir15ulteaen, fnlIs 6ie
Mrbetter baranf beIteben, sic Mrbeits=
5ett db51ndoer11.
Hr1ionbea1nte erfIrer, ooB anndbit
eine Mrbeitstpo9e bon IA Stnnben
|eingefnbrt tper6en tpir6, 8 Stun6en
lon iebem Sag nn6 Elm baber Geiertag
am 9amitag. Die Union lei iebo9 be-
reit, einen @ontrnft fir 48 Stunoen
Nrbeit in Ser 8obe 5u unter5ei9nerL
namli9 8M 5tnn6en tdglih 11n6 ei.
men balben Seiertng am Samitng.
8egentpdrtig orbeiten sic 2e11te -p6-
bentli1 54 5fnn6e1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February 9Th, 1919, assrequired by the
Act of Congress Of October 9th, 1917.
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&reiien als 8elpeis a1gtieben, sbaB
ser borausgelagte SanoelS lSfrieg 5tpi-
i6en 6ielem 2an6e 1tn0s England it6
in pouent Shmunge befin6et.
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gen fiibre1 gu Dem .ei11en 56luiie,
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ibre @epalt gu brifgen, iibernabm,
nno oaB gmerifa n11ter pouen1 Dannz
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De bnt 5n begegnen.
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