davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
DEALING WITH THE BANDITS.

No surprise whatever will be oc- casioned by the announcement that American troops have crossed into Mexico in pursuit of the bandits who held captive Gieutenants Davis and Peterson From the silence that has been maintained relative to the plans for rescuing the aviators it has been evident that the safety of the men was aimed at first and that being as- sured through the compliance with the demands of the outlaws wherever necessary, plans had been perfected for dealing with those who are re- Ep5nsible for the situation
 It Is one of the instances which this country had in mind when it told EEranza that it would follow hot trails across the border in order to punish those Mexicans that the republic to the south has repeatedly shown its inability or unwillingness to do. What the outcome of the pursuit will be will be awaited with keen interest, but even with the short time in which tb- make preparations and such pre- cautions as the bandits have unques- rf0nably taken there is good reason to expect that the cavalry and aviators will be able to round up some of the guilty
 It is perfectly evident that it is useless 10 depend upon CarranZa ana his forces for the suppression of these border trouble makers. Even the recent warning that has been given to Carranza does not appear to have quickened his recognition of the fact that he must assume the re- sponsibility of protecting the lives and property of foreign subjects within his borders The fact is that the steos taken to wipe out these bandits whenever they involve this country or it's people means the rendition of valuable service to Mexico but it is hardly to be expected that Carranza will take such q view of it. His inn pntency however makes it fnadvisable to depend upon leaving such matters to his care
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
GUARDING ARMENIA.

Tn connection with his address to the house of commons. Lloyd George took occasion to refer to the fact that the delay in making peace with Fur key sss= due to the United States since Great Britain desired to know
 how far this country was prepared to assume its share in the guaranteeing of the protection of the people under the former Turkish yoke.
 This of course has reference to Arr menia in which this country has long been interested but regarding which the United States has no desire to undertake the responsibility for it's government. As a. matter of fact it is difficult for most people to under stand why this country should have any part in arranging the peace be- tween the allied nations and Bulgaria and Turkey since 1t was not engaged in war with those countries and had persistently avoided any such step.
 Armenia however cannot he aband oned to the wild hordes. whether guid- ed by Turkey or not, that like noth- ing better than to descend upon it and kill off great numbers of it's peo- pie. It wouldn't take long in their present condition for the Armenians to be wiped out and certainly proper provisions for their protection must be made as quickly as possible.
 British forces have taken possession of Turkey as was to be expected. It was the British who were directing the campaign in that region and they must certainly look after conditions there until peace is arranged and see that those who have been freed from Turkish clutches are safeguarded. The suggestion of the withdrawal of the British forces could hardly be enter hot goes with it is assumed. Quite pro- per is the feeling that the guardian ship of Armenia for the future should be arranged as quickly as possible but in the meantime that country can not be left open for the hungry hu- man wolves of that region to de- v01Ir.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
HOW LONG WILL IT LAST?

New York cannot fail to be pleased that the strike on the Interborough has been settled and the cars that will give it the transportation service that it requires are again running. As far as tying up the lines of the company involved was concerned, getting a substantial increase in wages and being assured that the other demands will be adjusted the strike must be regarded as a decided success with results quickly obtained. And in this connection not little credit must go to those who did so much to hasten the end rather than to those who sought to prolong it and cloud it with other issues.
 But New York must nevertheless wonder just what the settlement is going to amount to. Under the terms of adjustment it will be expected that the new conditions will continue for a definite period of, time. But in this connection a trusting public or the traction company can herdly tell what to expect in view of the experience it has just gone through. for con- tract existed between the road and the men until the first of next year and that contract was simply regarded as 9 scrap of paper when the men refus- ed to abide by it and insisted that it's provisions be broken.
 It is of course desirable that all such matters should be adjusted upon a basis of fairness. but such things should by no means be onesided if fairness is to prevail. Yet a contract was ignored and a new agreement will take it's place. In view of what has gone before New York will have reason to wonder just what the word of the brotherhood relative to living up to it will amount to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
HER LII III MI

T might as wall tell you. said tile y0ung udaA turn1uG 4t tho 1eont do02s That I'm not cozu1nt over fo tee8 you a1Ain. Marie! ! onppose could hAye l16ed awsy permanently, II 1t were. Mnybe yon'd A~nottced my AbbAnse. but uofe lflke1y you would not even hAye obseryeo wAs not here.
 Why AAelbeff Wigetns:" cried ths .tvbatAver do you Inean Aftef we've 6&en such rood friends And--and evetytAine. How ooalid I-.heip hAvins Eo1nef cAllere
 sssess ss saf ss:ss ssss 5ss ' .;ss ysss inc srApn while you md red dancsd your
 .Adsibert,. safd the young woman. eArnkstly, .rli tell you why I did that. and I thoukh< | could depend on you to underatand. When feel that a person h really my friand suess I sort of expect him to comprehend hAtAs the phonogfaph, Adelbert and he had . headache tonight, too--and you are the only person who seems to adjust it 50 1t will run without annoy wouldn't be glad to help me out that way"
 .oh, of course, Marie the young man relented a trif1e grudgingfy. "Of course if you'd said anything-but you never looked at me hardly and Ted is just crazy about you.
 You are just foolish, Adelbert," she dimpled at him, laying her hand upon his sleeve.
 Well. anyhow" he resumed abrupt ly, withdrawing from her hand, that may be all right about the pfonogra ph. although it's funny I never heard that your father felt so. But you can't deny that you ditched your engage ment with me to go to the movies Thursday night and went motoring
 "Oh!" The pretty young thing shook her head sorrowful1y at him. T can't see what has got into you. Ad- ebert, to make such a fuss about something I couldn't help at all. When I got got home that day mother said somebody had called me on the phone and she couldn't find out what he wanted because the wi.As were cross
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Just the Man Needed.

Just the Man Needed.
 MT. Editor: I notice in the paper Saturday that President Wilson threatens to send Senators Knox and Lodge to Berlin in case there is q change made in his personal covenant of the so called League of Nations. Ye Gods. an6 little fishes has the great Wilson at last got a little common sense in his head and de- cided to send representative Ameri- cans to Europe? OF is it only a school master way of being saras- tic?
 If such men as Lodge. Knox, Borah, Reed, Brandegee and Penrcso had been sent to Europe when president Wilson sailed away with his rubber stamp outfit last November. the war would have been over and peace all nicely signed up months ago. without two thirds of the world being mad at us, and the other third distrusting us.
 For the love of American liberty it is the duty of the senate to amend the treaty if for no other reason than to make president Wilson keep one promise-send Lodge and Knox to Berlin.
 c. B. MONTGOMERY. Oneco, Aug. 1s, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Use Cocoanut 0il
 For Washinx Hair

If you want to keep your hair in eood condition, be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and pfepared shA1apoos contain too mlch alxAh. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, ana is shampoo (which Is pure and entirely sreaseless). is much b6ftef than any thing else you can us4 for shAnpooinE. as this can't possibly thJure the hair. and rub it in One or tSfp teaspocnfuls will make an apundance Of rich, creamy lather, and eleAnses the hair and scalp thproukhly. The lather rfnses out easily. a1ad removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex : cessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine ard silky. bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mut6ihed cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Become Thin
 FREE BOOK

If you would like to reduce 10 to 60 pounds in a rational, safe, pleAAAnt way, by guaranteed method (endorsed by physicians), send for free book, Co., ME- 568. Station F, New York. N. Y. It will come in plain wrapper Likely to add years to your life and bring great joy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Cleaned from Foreign E,
 changes

Now that almost every kind of food is sold by the pound there is solid req son for applying the rule to eggs. Hens eggs vary greatly in weight, from 1-2 to 1 1-z ounces. yet accord : ing to custom they all fetch the same price retail by the dozen.
 This was not d matter of great con- sequence when eggs were cheap, but it is unlikely that fresh eggs will ever
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Trained in Diplomacy.

Surely the railroad brotherhoods de- mand n good deal when they ask the people of the United States 10 buy up all the railroads, run all the rirks of ownership. pay them adequate wages and fin addition turn over to them half the profits of the busineaH. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

The overriding of the presidents s veto of the repeal of the daylight saw ing law put the matter up to the sem ate, but 1t doesn't show a propef regard for the whole country's inter- ests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

Norwich welcomes the roque players, the newcomers as well as the old timers, with the same cordialfty that 1t has for the past quarter Of a cen tury and more. Would that the num- Der might increase as the years pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

It seems almost unnecessary to have announced in connection with the death of two aged women in Massachusetts auto accidents that one machine was driven recklessly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

The fellow who has invented a notseless riveting machine ought to be induced to give his attention to motorcycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

The man on the corner says: The only way to break the high cost of living is just to stop living and sim ply exist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Chinese Methed.

The Chinese stinkpot method of of- fensive warfare is not so ineffective after all Shantung smells to heaven Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

ran see, expect nothing except strikes. nigh prices and taxes.
 R. THOMSON.
 Aug. 18th, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

It is about time that the consumers were given warning about the mad disability of hoarding foodstuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With London complaining of its telephone service there must be a Burleson engaged in regulating it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

The one great trouble with the con- ference between the president and the senate foreign relations committee is that 1t ought to have been held a long time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

It will not take the Mexican bandits long to reason it out that if $15, ,oo0 for two aviators can be obtained so easily. demands will probably be in- creased in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

The advice to eat vegetables instead of meat in order to reduce living costs would be generally adopted if vege- tables were not skyhigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

How can they expect to keep the boys on the farms when drivers of milk wagons in New York are de- manding $50 and $55 a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

navigation of the air1-London Chro- nicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

MUSIC BY BENSON'S ORCHESTRA
 Dancing From s.3o to 1l,so Admission, Gentlemen 35c. Ladies 25c
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

@aIbinaton, .. 6. Gie Gut
idPioung iiber oen piel6eipro6enen
pidtigen 9lrtifeI 10 Ser Qiga-8er-
iaiiumg, betreffs @arautirung oe$
eebiets- 9eiites, III i'm 9iuloesienat
nod INNER IN ser Sbmebe.
Cine 9G6itimmltng lit bis Jest nod
nidt erfolgt, oa elm aui gan3li6e
glusmer5ung 0es gIrtifels 10 ab3ie-
lenoes Qmenoement oes Gen. 8alib
cine Spaltluig in ben &eiben Der
&epublioaner nerliriadte.
1a Die 3 ,ltuperiobnliden";; Ga
ToIette, @ronuo, 9torriS II. Srauce,
MepubIicaner, II. Reeo, 9emofrnt.
oiienbar 0arouf aus iino Oie 9ebat.
tc ii6er sen 5rieoensnertrng bis sum
S6luiie Der Seiiion binu5ieben, nm
10 cine 9tbItimmung 3u berbinoern,
miro iebt ser geriuh gemaht Die
@eItimnltnqen iiber @eihr1nflng
6er1ebatte 0urh5uieeen. 3ur 9urd-
fcbung 6ieier 8eitimmun9en iino
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
$ct,ickerei in Gemtrali0 ,
11,0Sb.

Gcntralio, &aib. - Staot$trup.
pen patrouiliren Oie StraBeu pom
@entrolio, 28oib., no om 8offen.
ltinitanOs Iog pier 9litgIteoer Ger
.9Imerican 2e9ion", idmmtlid
oien4entIodene Soloaten, angebli6
pon 9}itglieoern Der rs. "a. Us. "
get0otet muroen, elm permaliger
Sol0at oltf oeu Sob nerpun6et uno
8rit Smith, Secret1r 0es oortigen
3lpeigs Ser ySnouitrial 8orfers OF
tbe 8orlo", pou etnem 0tob gebenft
.ipllroe.
9IlS cine Sur Ieier oes 8afien.
iiiaitonbs.5oges orrdugirte 8oroOe
ebemaliger SoIoaten an Saupt.
quarter Ger IS. gS. g9. oorbei3og.
bogelte es Sd)iiiIe aus Sen 0enitern
6Ps Souptquartiers uuo pom God
I-etnes gegeritberliegeubeH Saliies,
QIuh in ser 0teliidenmenge pelhe
firb auf Der Strdbe eingeiltnoen bot-
te, 3ogen etIibe 9erioneu ihre ne.
bolper uno begounen ait id)ieBen.
Sin crit fiir5Iitb pon 6ranfreif 5u.
riidgefebrter Sol6at ionlnteIte cine
glnsahl 2eute Inn iih uno ging oitf
Smitb, Den 5ccrctGr ser IS. 81. 8. "
los, ser, Sdliiiie oui ieine 8erioI9er
obieuernb, lid iliidtete, bnl0 ie0o6
einqeidngen unO ms @eiGngniB ges
ihleppt nur0e Gin 9iirgeraltiqe.
bot 500, iobal0 6efamt puroe, bob
bier SoIOoteu 9cto0tet noroen ma.
rem por Oos 6}efdnaniB, idlIeppte
Smitb beraus nr6 b1notc i'm an
einer Bride aui moraui iein aorper
nit auqcIn geipift pi,r6c.
3abIreide 0litqlieoer Der &. &
g2. iin0 in GeniroIia un0 in ioit al.
len St1oten 6es neiiIiflen @ofbina.
ton in 6aft geuomuen ppr6cu.
9lneripdrtS mur0en sic geriamnt,
IimqSIocole Ser IS. q. 3" onrh-
Indlt nobel qorie 9erqe bon auf-
riihriIdlcn 5driften Qeiun6en mo
conFi$cirt iutr6en
Iic ltriofe oes qnqrifis oni Sic
9araoc pi aod niht qon fInrae.
itaat BOD uirh ans Seottlc aemcf.
set, 6nB in eritcr Clinic Elm 9lrtifel
I in elmer oortiaer arheitcr3eitlrnp
uerontruorttif iei. In mel6em nitge,
tbeiIt nur0c ooB Geit6ftsIeutc hon
/ Gentrolio Iidl orqaniiirt bdttcu nm
| Sic * @. 20" oits ser Stoot 3u
oertreiben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

ri6tSbeb0roe ms 9eben RUE, oie
ungefGbr Die gEeidJen Mnbtbeiug-
nifie bat pte oie fiir6lid ouigeIoite
9rieg$- -9trbeitsbeborbe Dieie 8ebor-
De ioGte beiugt ietn, 3pangsilnter-
iuhungeu on5ltItellen, oagesen nid)t
beiugt Saiebsgerifte 3tpangsmeiie
ourfBufilbren, oenn, 10 iagt Der Be
riAt, geine geredtc Gntidei0ing Der
geboroe piiroe pom 8u6licllm guts
gebeiBen tperoen
1triadsm bes Streifs.
getreffs Oir llriohen oes Stabl-
itreifs erflGrt Der Geribt, ooB Der
Streif 6ur9 Sen Gnti6lub Der 9Ir-
better SS0oeration berbei9efiibrt nur=
oe, oie Sta6lar6eiter 81 organiitreu
Die 9obnTrage ipielt nidt binein oa
oie 20bne utfriebeltIte1eno iin0; Die
4rbeitsitltrtoen iin6 iebod, nad gIn-
iidt oes 4usihliies, su lang.
@eiter itedt 1inter oem Streif,
mie Der 9eridJt beiagt, ein betrddt.
Iihes Clement yreUolutiondrer 9toOi.
caler", oeren 3ilbrer 8m. 3. softer,
Gecre.0r 5eS @cneralcomites ser
Stnblorbeiter, tit. Softer un0 Saco6
Margolis, @nlpaIt ser IS, 81. N.",
meroen nom Gomite idonungslos
abgefan8elt.
Yrbeits5eit IN lang.
ygie 2(rbeiter in sen 5toblmer.
fen 6otten cine geredte geihperoe
6etreffs 5u LANCER 4rbeits3eit un0
batten Dos 3edt gu forbern, ooB
bieier 8eibperbe BON sen 9lrbeitge-
bern G}ehor geifcnft rperoe" beiBt
es in oem 9erift peiter 8ieIe 4r.
better ieien Ser engliihen Sbrnhe
niht mdftig un6 i6nen ioate Seles
genheit gegeben per6en, our6 ge.
iih ser 9I6en6iduIen Ste Sprade
5u erIernen uno 81 guten americaui.
ifcn 9iirgern beronqebil0et 81 Uer.
0en. mas BEL TO- ober i2iiilH0iger
Arbeits3pit mu5aIid Iei
Ter o6titiin0ige Irbeit5ta9 nit
einem 2ohn, DeIdler oen arbeiter in
oen Stano iett, ieine 5amilie 3u
uuterbalten un0 ieiHs ainoer nah
dmerieaniidcr art auiJubriuaen.
uarB Der 6ar0inolpnnrt lmierer IN
ouitriepolitif ieiu@ iagt 6er 4crif..
9noerc beerdnbcfc gyei6lueroen.
ge3iiaIia Der gefaperes Ser
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

5treiter meiit uieSer IN Der glrbeit.
Obi6on Der Streif aufseboben lift,
9ergIeute nenig geneigt i6einen iih
SIT fiigen, lit bod fait au8enein om
@iittpon Die QIrbeit in oen @ruben
mieoer nuigenomnIen poroen.
&f in ben @eridltem furtgeiest.
Gbihon ser 5treif aufaebobcn lit,
peroen bic gerihtlideu 9erbano-
Iungen iiber oen bon Ser Regierang
errpirfteu giuboItsbefebl ibre Sort
ietung finoen. Die 8ergleute iino
entidIoi'en, ben San big Dor bas
0berbun0eSgeridt 5n trogen INN
eine enogiiItiee gutIdeioung iiber
Die III Dem San inpoIpirten 6ragen
berbei3ufiibren.
8Ompers 6ridjt nit Der Gcgiernna.
Samlel @ompers, 8raIi0ent ser
o9(merican 6eoerotion OF 2a6or" ,
erfldrte bel eiuem fir sic Wtitglie-
Der 0es internotionolen Beiperf-
it)oftsDerbanos am Monta8 9lbeto
in Baihin9ton gege6enen ganfett.
er ioge iih Los BON Der gegennarti-
gen 9iegierung oie Die Grunoi1Be
Der Gemofratie 0erort n1iBadte"
o@ir iino freie Manner", erflarte
@ontpers, .mO geoenfen uns Die
6reiheit uuieres llrtbeiIs 81 nab
rem"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
gm. 5lieesr iu0en GOpoten sam
Cpier geialtsn iein,

Gl GeutrO, 6alif, @oupernelr
Gantu BON 9lieocr.Goliioruia, er.
fIdrte oie geridte iiir iaIit. 6oB bic
Qeutnants Gccil s. GonuoIu lmo
6reO. g9atcrtouie, 6Iieger oer am.
gunoesorncc, neIhe am 81 auguit
in glie0er California Uerlorcn sin.
gen, non mericaniihcn 5Iiegern er.
mor6ct mor0en ioien Ger @ouoer.
neur rrfldrtc, DoB bic 5liegcr emf.
pe6er oeridmahtct o0er bon Gopo.
fen aet6otet unO Deritiimmelt nor.
ben ieieu. Ger aminns Ban 2iitrict,
NO 0ie 9ejden dciu0en nur6cn. fei
cine uaiIerloic nn6cuobute @iiiter.
aeaen0, iu Der 5dladreu buu9crrpit.
thiqer Goooten bouIteu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
@rofer 9lnsfaa Der @ei5eus II.
9ioqgens(srnte.

Rom. @ie Gin geribt oes sSn.
teruationalcu 9lder6auiititituts in
Gom 3eigt, III Ger Grtraa Ger @ei.
seuerntc iiir 1919 in oen Qdn6eru
DER n6roIideu Grohdlfte BITE runo
ole SGlfte Der uorntaleu @eIternte
itcat, 51,900.o00 Gonnen, INT A..
100000 3onnen meniger ais DER
@rtrag 6c8 SJotrcs 1918 un6 iiber
100000 Eounen inter 0emIurh.
iduitt5ertrog Der Uier Sabre Dor
1918. 3omit. 70 beift e8 IN Dem
geridlt, 6eitebt ein groBerer 2tusfoI
oIs i'm Ietten @intcr Gle 9togaen.
ernte in 6enielben 2dnAern bctr1at
100000 5ouner qegeni6er A..
100000 Gonnen i'm Sabre 1918.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
Dir Idllneiieriidlen @nhlrn.

gaiel. ,5u Den fiir3Iid in Der
5hmei} obgehaltenen 8obIeu boben
sic Aa0icaIen in Ser gunoe5 Ger.
ianntlung - 5ibe pcrloren bic
Socialiiten 10 acwonnen Die neuc
aarariide 8nrtet miro q Cite bn.
ben, 0ic GIericolan un6 GouierDatis
pen 6lei6en IN ibrer bisberigen
Gtarfe. 60 miro Der neue J2otioudl.
ratf iidl ans SO 9iaoicoleli, ~ Gleri.
talen, 80 5ociaIiitea. q aarariern,
ionie ~ 0ertretern fleinerer &rup.
pen 3liamncniebeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

,}iDeiorittel Der Stimnlen n0tbig.
Ga uber rad ser @eihdit$oronung
Gin iolder 9Intrae 8unddit 3wet
Gage liegen 6u bIeiben bat, idmin-
ben bamit Die 2Iusiihten, oaB Der
@ertrag nod Dor gIblauf 0ieier
g8ofe erIe0igt peroen fonnte. 8et
9efdranfung Der Debate, glairbt
Gen. 2ooee, ooB Der @ertrag hi.
Gnbe fommenoer Bode erleoigt
iner6eu fam.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
5iihrlmJ @ompers' oiif ben Ser.
bano ser glrbeiter geicbt bat.
Die 2lrbeiter . Gcniercm3.

gSaihington, 3. Is. Die BON
Ser internotionalen 2lrbeitcr- COME
ren3 in 0aibiugton nit ser Inter.
iud]ung Der 6rnge zines A6titunoen.
tags oOer elmer 2(r6eitstpohe bon as
Stun0en betraute @omntiiiion belt
aim 0instag i6re .erFte Sibung ob
Die grbeiter. 3elegaten treten ener-
giib fir eiuen ahtItunbentas ein
5ranen'GOneref bertast.
g8ai6instOn, .. IS. Der inter
rationale Gon9reB meibli6er 2lrbei.
ter beidIoB in ieiuer ShmBiitang
Die 5rage elmer oauern0en Crgaui.
iation, bis gum udbiten S5obr oui.
3uidyie6en. Qeriude Der britiiden
Delegation, cine 9erbinoung nit
Qlr6eiterporteien ber3uiteaen, iflu.
gcn febl; cine temporare Crooniias
ton NIT 6auptauartier in ben Der.
Staoten miro bei6e6alten peroen.
3ielelbe unteritebt einem prooiIori.
idlen 2lusiduB, Der aus einen Bra
iioenten uno pier BiceprGifoenten be.
iteht. Die .afite Situnq Ipir6 in
Gpr6in6ung nit Der nGdItcn 5ognng
Der interuationalen 9trbeiterconfe-
ren3 itottfin6en, fpeIhe oom 8eriaiI.
Ter Jrie6enspertrng ms 9e6en &C.
rllfen puroe.
2yn ibren Sibnn9en bo6eu bic
Gfrouen Heiolutionen ongenommen,
neIfye @eieee 3im Muttcr- ult6 sin.
6erifpib uu6 gertretltng pon 5rouen
IN 3lrfiinitiaen Situnqen Ser inter,
nationnlen grbeiter,G ouTeren3 FOR.
Bern; BADEN Rohtar6eit iiir M1nner
un0 5rouen oerurtbetIt, ousGenom-
men in 0ffentlihen 9letriebcn. Sic
ME ruben 6Hrien; babeu geior0ert,
odB sic geid0itigmQ ron Irauen
in iolden SnouItrien rerboten miro,
In 0eueu aiitige Sale sir Geruen,
olnq fOmHen, un0 babeu idliaBlid
0ie S6aiiung ireier 4rbeitsuatuei,
ie angeregt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
tf>ilTom im 1scnstmbl.

gsaibinatOn, 3. IS. graii6cut
29ition ourfte om Dintag gum eriteu
Nal felt iciner Rilffehr bon ser
Re6etour 6urh Ben @eitcn Oas 9ctt
oerlaIien Gr ipitroe III cinem Roll
itubl I'M oberItcn Stodmerf 6eS
@cifen 6ollieS lonliont 6cnimac-
fohreu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
SOblenitrtif
anfge1Oben.

9sm Geridtsbsfebl ii6 fisenS,
baben Die sSiibrer Der @eidfOb-
lensrdber ibre StrsiturSer piosr-
rafen. = lie meiltem 8rnbsnar-
better pieSer an Der grbeit. -
0rn6enbeiiber uno Srrgleufc pOm
Der Heeiernns Sn elmer GOnfereu5
einbernfen. - Sullen SdIifltEhg
ibrer 0ifiereuSen uereinbaren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

6Din. CARDINAL 8elir b. 5art.
mann. @r5biidof pou Coin, lit am
If. 9tou. in ieiner 8eiioen8 oabier,
itiolae eines Dor etuo 2 8odcn er.
littenen Shlnganioas geiterben.
Ter 8ereniste mar om is. Dec.
1851 IN 0liiniter. NeitidIen. qaboren
un6 om %. 9lai 1914 gum gor0i.
nol Cretrt tporoen.