davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

Mile Marie-Louise Gingras, de Win
nipeg, Man., qui etait en- visite a St
Paul, chez sd cousine Nine Geo. Du-
rand de la rue Aurora, depuis lie Is
juliet, ct qui devait ivsiter plusieurs
autres places importantes, fut rap
pelee chez ellie pour cause de maladie
dams la famille. Sa cousine, Nine Du-
rand est partie wee ellie pour une cou-
pie de semaines, chez son oncle M.
Ferdinand Gingras, autrefois employee
des Travaux Publics d'Ottawa, main
tenant employee du C. P. R., depuis 10
ans, a Winnipeg. Quoique age de "
ans il est tres jeunes de caractere ct
est aussi un bon Canadien. II a danse
une gigue du Canada lors dune
reception donnee en- l'honneur de Nine
Durand a Poccasion du 55e anniver-
saire de sd naissance, lie 10 ao1t.
Get oncle de Nine Durand est lie
plus jeune DIES freres de sa mere ct
ellie ne Iavait pas WI depuis 35 ans.
Nine Durand vista entire autres, a st
Boniface, M. ct Nine Frank Savoie, ct
a Winnipeg, M. ct Nine E. Laliberte,
M. ct Nine H. Lamoureux, M. ct Nine
Joe Gingras, &c dernier employee de la
maison de commerce la plus conside-
rable de Winnipeg, Eaton Store, don't
900 employees en- font partie. Ellie fit
la connaissance aussi de plusieurs Ca
nadiens ct Condolences proeminents
de Winnipeg, ct partout ellie fut recue
a la Canadienne. Ellie vista aussi leurs
bellies eglises ct n'eut que DIES louah-
ges pour cette place 81 grande, 81 pro-
pre- ct don't les rues sont dune Ion
gueur a perdre de vue. Ellie passa
une journee a Winnipeg Beach ct de-
Wait y visiter des amis de Minneapolis
mais lie mauvais temps Fen a empe-
chez. C'est la premieres fois qu'elle
visite en- ces parages ct ellie en- est en-
chantee ct Sc promet bien d'y retour-
ner.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

Ralph La Douceur, 1O5 Mont AIRY
st., a recu I'm coup de pied dun cheval
quill menait a Tecurie, qui Ia grave
,ment blesse a la figure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

III ny a rien CONNIE le travail DIES
champs pour assurer lie bonheur ct la
grandeur dun peuple, ct, I'm pays dot
chercher dams la culture de ses terres
lie secret de sa conservation morale ct
rationale. &c devrait etre la pensee
dominate de nos hommes publics, lie
but constant de leurs efforts, de leur
devouement. Toute economic fate aux
depens de Horticulture ct de la coloni-
sation est une erreur deplorable, une
faute condamnable.
Paroles de L.-O. David.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

Mime Georgiana Labossiere, de
1865 West Central, est revenue dun
voyage de trois mois au Canada. Ellie
a visite Sorel, Quebec, Ste Anne, Fall
River, ct Chicago. Ellie est enchantee
dc son VOYAGE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

Douglas De Laurier, age de 10 ans,
employee a la St Paul Gas Co., s'est
fraetu la jamie droite en- sautant en-
has dun banc de sable, Avenues Ray
mond ct St Anthony.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

M. Louis N,OngeOn, Oe illoiA, 49,
eta;t de pas sage ces jours dernlerS
par affaires dams les Villes-Soeurs.
M. Magloire J. Mongeon, accompa-
qne de sa dame ct de son petit garcon
Frederic. etait aussi de passage lcl ces
tours dernle:s. M. Mongeoc est lie &c.
rant de la Weyburn Security Bank, a
Exranse, Sask.
lis O n retournes enchantes DIES
beauties DIES Villes-Soeurs en- cette pei
lie saison. lis etaient les hotes de NJ. ct
Nine N. Bouthillette.
Des yisiteurs des Villes- Soeurs a
Osseo, qui ont assiste au festival de
la paroisse de St-Vincent de Paul, nous
rapportent quill a etc I'm brilliant sue
ces. LIE concours entire les trols Jeunes
files, pour trois prix, a etc croyons-
nous lie plus grand success; il a par lul-
meme, nous dit-on, reunl $l,lOO.oo.
Plus de mile %personnes, en- outre, au-
raient pris lie diner sur lie terrain Les
tombolas, les courses ct les ventes a
l'ancan ont apporte aussi leur part
dinteret en- argent ct en- plaisir; vous
pouvez done vous imaginer que ce tut
un merveilleux success, grace, sans
doute. au devouement infatigable du
pasteur lie Rev. Pere Boerboom ct u
comites qui FONT 81 bien seconde.
Mile Aline Bouthillette est certaine-
ment heureuse de son mois de vacan-
ces qu'elle a passe a visiter Rolette,
Marie Vile, Belcourt ct Thorn, N. D.,
ainsi que Somerset, Silicon, Winni-
peg ct St-Boniface, Man. Au u de
&c voyage ellie a fait la connaissancc
dun grand nombre de parents quelle
ne connaissait pas encore, ct s'est cree
aussi nombre d'amis, entire autres: M.
ct Nine P. S. Sorcy, cette dernlere'
soeur de M. N. Bouthillettc; Nine N.
Gaudet ct sa file, Alice, ct M. B. La
vote. ct leurs aim.bles amis "a fan1llie
de NJ. J. B. Leclerc ,ger2n5 du bureau de
noste de St-Boniface. Ellie a passe dix
beaux tours a %visiter, en- leur compa-
gric. les bellies eg:ises ct commentaries
religieuses de ces villes, entire autres
les Danes de Jesus-Marie on IL lu1 tut
reserve de r]encontrer, a sa grande sur
prise, la Rev. Soeur M. St-Vlctor de
Marseille, autrefois de Contre Coeur'
P. O., ct file adaptive de M. +. La
moureux, frere de Nine N. Bouthlllet-
tie. o.,
Mile Corinne Bouthillette qui etalt
;aussi en- visite chez DIES bons amls, a
Alexandria, Osakis, Miltona ct Belle
Prairie, Mimi, est rentree a Minnea-
polls charmee de Paccueil don't ellie a
etc Tobjet partout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-08-22

We solicit your Job Printing.
Phone: T.. S. ~ 338.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
MUCH FOOD FOUND IN
CLEVELAND AND DETROIT
Seizures of Large Stocks BY State
and Federal Authorities Con-
tinues Cnabated.

ants, empowered to enforce the food
control law, is being established as
part of the governments fight to re-
duce the cost OF living.
instructions have gone out from
Attorney General Palmer to the two
district attorneys in Ohio to proceed
immediately to assist Governor Cox
In the seizure of large quantities OF
meat, butter and eggs alleged to have
been held in storage in that state 70.
more than six to 10 months, the legal
limits. Criminal prosecutions will be
instituted, it was said, il it can be
shown that the foods were held from
the market for the purpose OF boost
ing prices. Officials here were m
clined to think that the long period or
storage indicated some other reason
than an effort 10 spread the abundant
supplies of producing season over
the lean part OF the year.
Acting on a telegram from Gov
ernor Cox saying that Cleveland
concern in order to escape possible
prosecution for boarding was moving
It's meat products to Warehouses in
Chicago and destroying it's records,
the department OF justice ordered the
district attorney at Cleveland to look
into the matter Immediately. All at
tempts to effect transfer of goods in
storage, officials said, would be sum-
marily dealt with.
Seizure OF large stocks of food
stuhs in storage continue with reports
received of libels filed in Cleveland
and Detroit and preparations for such
action in many cities. The DEPART
ment was informed that the district
attorney at Detroit had led libels in
three cases and seized approximately
lO,46O,OOO eggs and 100000 pounds
OF butter, all of which had been held
in storage for some time.
Statistics announced by the bureau
OF markets, showing great increase
In the amount OF food held in storage
were said by Judge Ames, assistant
to the attorney general, in charge of
enforcing the food control law, to
bear out the departments contention
that prime reason for enhanced
prices was holding of supplies from
the market
We are going to force these hoard
ers and profitecrs TO disgorge," Judge
/ Ames declared wherever they are
, round to hold greater amounts than
are necessary for the conduct of their
business and the safeguarding OF the
| food situation during the winter"
The agriculture committees OF botn
senate and house continued work to-
| day on legislation asked by ATTORNEY
| General Palmer extending the provis-
ions of the food control act and Civ
ing criminal penalty for violation OF
J it. Opposition by several senators
! baked an immediate report by the
senate committee, which now plans
/ to act Tuesday. Judge Ames appeared
! before the public committee, explain
/ ing why the department of Justice
thought the legislation necessary.
Another witness before the house
/ committee was John ID. Miller, of the
national board of farm organizations.
| who urged that farm associations
] should be exempt from any regula-
| tons as to the price and distribution
OF food products. l.. d. Weld. OF Swift
/ and company. testifying before the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
SUGAR FIRMS OFFICERS
First Warrants in Chicago's Cam.
jaign Against the Food
HOarders.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The first war
rants in Chicago's campaign against
food hoarders and profteers were is
sued yesterday under the Lever food
control law. John F. Campbell, pres
ident and treasurer, and John T..
Bunker, vice-president and manager
OF the John F.. Campbell company.
wholesale sugar dealers, were charged
with violation OF the law and accused
of having realized a profit of 40 per
cent on sugar sales.
United States District Attorney
Charles f. Clyne, who returned here
after conference Of several days IN
Washington with Attorney General
Palmer. said that the campaign
against hoarders and profiteers would
be vigorously prosecuted. He said
that great mass OF evidence had
been turned in by federal investiga-
tors and that action in his office wa.
just beginning.
Resumption OF sales of surplus
"' my io'"S'uhS VIII DeBln mere To-Day,
according to Lieut.-COl. James p. Cas-
tleman, in charge of the distribution
OF foods. who said the stocks would
be given TO several large stores early
this morning. Every facility, it was
said, would be given the public to
purchase the army foodstuffs as soon
as possible after the warehouses were
ODened
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
LITTLE GIRL AT NORTH
PASSES THROUGH CIuyERT

North. Aug. 1S.-Little Lydia
Fits, 1O-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. r. Fits. came near losing her
life yesterday afternoon by drowning.
The little girl, while playing in the
water in the street after heavy rain.
was drawn throguh culvert under
the street for a distance of so feet by
the rushing waters. She was playing
near the mouth of the culyert with
several other children when she sud
denly disappeared and passed through
the culvert. Quick action on the part
of small boy who happened to be
near and rescued the little girl saved
her from plunging into the mouth or
"A still larger culvert under the rail
road, where she probably would have
lost her life. She was soon revived
but suffered several bruises from the
experience.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

Ell Paso, Aug. 1S.-An official state
ment was issued at military headquar-
ters here last night signed by Brig
Gen. James b. Erwin district COM
mander announcing that Mai. L. A
Walton, commander of the aero unit
at Fort Bliss, had received a message,
from the two missing aviators saying
they had been captured by Mexicans
and were being held for S15, 900 ran
som. The ransom must be paid by
August Is, according to the message
Arrangements We're being made
here last night to obtain $4,000 gold
coin and to send il TO Maria early to-
day for payment of the ransom This
tect the men.
The full text of the statement is
sued at military headquarters by Cen
eral Erwin follows:
"A telegram was received this af--
ternoon by Maj. l.. A. Walton, com
mander of the aero unit at Fort Bliss
repeating message signed by the
two aviators who have been MISSING
since Sunday, stating they had been
captured by MeXicans and We're being
held for 81 1000 ransom. which must
be paid by August Is or they would
be killed
This message was brought into %
town in the Big Bend district bv p.
we'll known bandit. Col. G.. l.. Lang
horne, commanding officer of the
eighth cavalry and the Big Bend dis
trict wired the commanding general
OF the El Paso district that the mes
sage is authentic and he is taking az
necessary measures to secure the re-
lease of the aviators and has present
ed this matter to the proper authori-
ties. The name of the place frons
which the message was sent, as weIS
as the place whore the ransom is to be
paid, is not given as it might inter
fere with the release of the avfators. -
Lieutenant Peterson is % years OF
age and is from Hutchinson. Minr
Lieutenant Davis is % years old anC
is from Strathmore, Cal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
FORCE HOARDED FOOD
ON MARKET AT ONCE
Governments Fight to Reduce High
Cost May Have Results This
Week

Washingtn, Aug. 18.-The govern
ment's fight to reduce the cost of liv-
ing is expected to result in action in
many states this week to force hoard
ed food on the market, while congress
is debating legislation dealing with
the question.
Reports to Attorney General Palm
er have indicated that instructions to
district lawyers to proceed vigorously
in the enforcement of the food con-
troll law were being obeyed literally.
Instances of the seizure of foodstufrs
in st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City,
San Diego and the south, officials
here believe, will be multiplied i'm
the next few days. Mr.. Palmer, di-
recting the campaign from Washing
ton. will go to New York tomorrow TO
confer with the fair price board for
that city.
Senate and house agriculture COM
mittees will report this week-the lat
ter committee probably tomorrow
va "'ShuiiShtS W tne IOOU COntrOl
law givin~ criminal penalty which
hitherto has been lacking and expand
ing the law to cover clothing. Cold
storage legislation also may be acted
on by the house interstate commerce
committee.
Consideration of requests by sew
eral departments for appropriations to
carry on work in reduction of living
costs will be inaugurated today by the
house appropriations committee. The
senate District Of Columbia sub-com-
mittee will continue its hearings with
view to framing model" legislation
for legislation of prices.
Closely akin to the consideration OF
the living costs question will be the
hearings to be started by the senate
interstate commerce committee on the
Kenyon-Hendrick bills to license
meat packers. w. b. Colver, member
OF the Federal Trade commission
which has investigated extensively the
packing industry, will be the first
witness. Leaders in the industry arc
expected to be heard next week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
LeastwiSe That Date is Selected
for Holding Primary in Lam
caster County.
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES
). +. Bales and J. Roy Cunning
ham Are Only Aspirants for
Vacant Seat Caused by Death
of Senator Hough.

The Lancaster County Democratic
Executive committee met Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock in the
courthouse to arrange details for the
democratic primary to select a cardi-
date for the vacant seat in the state
senate caused by the death of Senator
w. c. Hough and to arrange dates for
both the primary and the special cleo
tion which has been called to fiji the
vacancy. The meeting was presided
over by r. S. Stewart. county chair
man, and several important matters
were discussed and acted upon.
The date for the primary was set
for Tuesday. September 9, and for
the election Tuesday, November 4.
The club roll books will be open from
August 16 to August 80, in order that
any voters becoming of age or other
wise qualified since the last election
may register. The time for filing or
pledges was fixed to expire at noon
Monday, August 26, and any candi-
dates who have not already announced
themselves must do so by that time.
A committee composed of Charlie
Parks and r. NJ. Walters was appoint
ed to prepare boxes and managers will
call for them on Saturday, August 30.
The News was requested to ask
that managers who have not the
books of enrolment should call for
them immediately. ~
There are up to this time but two
candidates for the office, S. L. Bales
and j. Roy Cunningham. 1t is doubt
full that any others will enter, but at
the same time 1t is quite possible that
there will be one or more candidates
In addition to these by the time of ex-
piration of time limit for filing
pledges.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
MARYLAND FARMER KILLED
BY NEGRO. AND BODY BURNET

baltimore. Aug. 1S.-George Pet
ers, 30, farmer OF Arundel. Prince
Georges county. was murdered and
his body set afire yesterday by an un-
Identified negro. Catherine Peters.
MS daughter. was shot through twice.
A posse is searching for the assailant.
The crew OF Pennsylvania train
bound from Baltimore to Washington
left the train at Arundel station at the
appeal OF the wounded women, who
had run from her home.
refers and his daughter had been
Ill and confined to bed. Other mem
bers OF the family were at church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Prohibition BIl In.

Washington, Aug. lS-The prohi-
Dltlon enforcement bill was presented
to the senate today by Senator Ster-
ling of South Dakota, chairman of
the judiciary subcommittee, which
considered the house measure. There
was no indication when the measure
would be called up.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
EXPLOSION IN NINE
KILLS NUMBER OF MEN

Trinidad, Col, Aug 1S.J-One man
has been rescued alive. and more than
20 men, including Fire Boss William
Christopher, are believed to be deaG
in the Oak View mine of the Oakdaic
Coal company, near Laveta. which
was wrecked by an explosion today.
The explosion, said to have beorr
caused by gas. took place about milo.
and a half inside the workings VIII
liam Davis. miner, was rescued
alive. About 40 men were in the mine
when the explosion occurred. Ter.
came out of the main slope and eight
or ten others out by way of an OLD
slope.
Rescue work was going forward
rapidly tonight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
HIGHCOST OF CLOTHES WON'T
BOTHER ARMOUR THIS YEAR

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-A pair OF
shoes. size 10. were purchased yester
day by John ]. Sullivan, president of
the Builders and Traders exchange.
j. Ogden Armour. president OF Arm
our and company. Mr.. Sullivan said
that Mr.. Armour also would get the
suits of clothes. shirts. neckties and
underwear he asked for in a letter 10
the exchange made public last night.
Footgear also was purchased for
Roger c. Sullivan, II. II. Merrick and
julius Rosenwald, 1t was said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
W. o. w. and Jr. q. Picnic

The w. o. w. and Junior Order
viii have their annual picnic at Van
Wyck Thursday. August %. Hon. r.
s. Stewart, mayor of Lancaster, and
VI. w Bobo. of Spartanburg. district
deputy, w. o. w, will be the sneak
ers. Everybody invited TO attend and
Lring well-lled baskets
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

Mrs. Poovey, of Tennessee, is the,
guest of her son, Or. G w Poovey~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Cameron and
little daughter, Susie Mckay, OF Lau-
rinburg. spent the past week END with
the formers sister, Mrs. T. Il. Fund
erburk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
8mHapcits Haafttmme.

Bu6ape1t, II. Nob. Ser Mb5ng
Ser rnmGnif9en Sruppen aus. Ser
&anptta6t 8u6apelt bat it6 obne al
le 5torurtg %bou5ogen. Die l1ebernab-
me Ser 8riiden, @abnb0fe nn6 lon=
tiger tpidttger @Sebdu6e batte ant
Samitagmorgen begonnen; 6iele itn6
iebt bon Sreimi1igen, iotpie bon &on-
itablern belebt; auBerpem fms 5pet
a11sgeil1bte &ataillone bon M6miral
@ortbps Mationalarmee in 6er6aupt=
lta0t eingetroffen nn6 bier begeiitert
begriiBt por6en.
@ien, II. Nob. - Cine 3eitungs=
Depeibe aus 8a16apeit Die in @ien
eingetroffen lit, nennt iebt iieben Mn=
Ddrter aa1f ben nngarii9en Gron: Die
2egitimi1ten 5erfauen in 5tpei Grub
pen, 6eren eine 6en %ebemaligen &ai=
fer un0 &0nig &arl, Die anoere oei-
fen iiebenidbrigen 5obn @r5ber5og
otto ~nnteritiiBt. Infer ben un6eren
Mntpdrtern, Die gera1tnt mer6en, itn6
&ronprin5 Scarf BON &1mdnien, Der
&er5og Ser Mbru55Ms ((sStnlien) nnb
Der &er5og bon Ee1p @rnoer Der eng
Iii6en &0nigin.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Die Mablen ii 8elgien.
8a33ia Scr 2lntcrieat Gc>
aic1t Q,af Ractfalc.

5an Broncisco, Is. Nob. Die
&a53m auf Snouftrial 8orferg Of TIE
@orl6 nnb arbere rabifale Drgani-
iationer, ipel6e infolge Der am leB-
ten Dienstag in @entralia, Waib., er.
folgten @ri9ieBung bon bier ebemali-
gen 5oloaten eingeleitet mur6e, muir
.be an Der pa5ifiiden &iiite fortgeiebt,
un6 6as @rgebnis 1par, bob itd Da=
ten6e meitere @a6itale I'M @efdngnis
.befin6en. Sci Mnflage ln1tet anf Der-
.brederiIden SDn6ifalism1s, Mnltif-
tung at &rapaIen, be5tp. 2anoitrei-
den.
Drei MGnner, nngebli9e Mitglie<
Ser Der S. IS. 49,, tpurben 10 i6tper
'berlekt, baB Tie ins @oipital eingelte-
fert tper6en mrBten. Cine Mn5abl
ebemaligen Sol0aten, gr0Btenteils Der
Mmerican 2egion o%ngeb0ren6, bro
d)en ins &n11ptquortier Ser S. 50. IS.
ein, 5~ertriimmerten Die Snneneinri6=
tunq un6 bearbeiteten bret Wdinner,
melde ongetroffen mrroen, erbar=
mlngslos nit &niippeln, bebor Die
Yoli5ei 5n &ilfe fomn1en fonnte. Mu9
6as uYeoples Snititute" tpuroe 6nr9=
indt un6 r1eun SSnlaiien IN Saf gez
11omr1en, sic Sic berGangte 8irgi4uft
bon ie $1,000 niGt 1teuen hnnten.
Dieie Ma55to prr6e BEN Mngoben Der
Boli5ei gemdB a11f 6ie Na6rt6t bin
borgenommer, 6aB @dulfinber 6as
l@ebauoe beiu6ten nn6 ra6ifale Cite
ratur berteilten, pel6e ibnen bort
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20

1beut, bnrdy lire belebrenben 8reoig-
ten Die @littbiger aai ole tire Bflid-
ten aeaenf@ Soft geeen bic Stride uno
nea Ndditett a,tf1nerflm at 11adben.
Bel benz feierliden 5dIuHe Ser 81.
geliion ipare1t, bic bohtp. 8eneoifti.
aerndter Meinra6 u1b SlIi11g bon
9olo Curing uub bodm. Serr 2el1tb-
1er bon Shorty augegen. M0ge nun
Die gut benuste @nabenaeit tire bel.
fader 6riibte in Der ct. Nifolaus
8emeiuhe 5eitigen!
Sodnnditer 8iidof 8u11 batte
am Montog als @ait Sen bobap. Sc
fuitenpater 6. S. @erafde bon ct.
Bouts, tuelder in @egen1part Der
bodap. Serren Bfarrer Der IN ct.
Gloub b%eltebenben @emetnben in Ser
bii60flihen &eitoen3 bte Bldne fir
Die Mii1ionen beiprad, mel6e mdb-
reno Ser erlten atpei @od)en Der fl.
5aiten5eit in SEN beri6ieoenen Sc
meinben Der Skot abgebalten mer-
Den ioleu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
m~aRlereebniiie. Int Hrei
GGnNcrn GMrcpas.

Yaris Is. SCOOP. = 2ette 8eridte
BON Den @ablen fir 6te frana0ftide
Deputiertenfammer, sic am Sonntag
1tattfanoen, ergeben, sob 6ie &onier-
Datiben, Nattonalilten mn6 @emGBig.
ten Sen ra0ifalen Harteien peit por-
aug ftno. Son 206 @ablfreiien, 6e-
rem &eiultat feititebt, baben 6ie erlte-
ren 191 getponnen. Die ra6tfalen 60
sialiIten fino int gan5e,t 9ano empfin6
lid geiblagen tporoen, nn6 6te 5o=
5ialiiten I'M uqgemeinen baben piele
ibrer Siibrer ni6t burdygebra6t.
Baris, 10. Nop. 9ie big 9ienstag
befannten &eiultate ser @ablen our
frun50iti6en Deputtertenfammer, sic
ont Counting unter 5iemli6 lebbafter
8eteilignng itattfauoen, ergoben l1n=
fer BEN fiegreiden @%an6ioaten: ia
&%onierbatipe, III Broogreiitpe, 118
RabifaIe un6 rooifale 5oaiaIiiten, 90
republifaniide 5o3ioliten, 81 ber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-20
Gin 3lrbeiter,Gieect.

Chicago Sn., 15. MoD. - Mm 90,
Nobember miro III Chicago Elm Son.
bent ~abgebnlten per6en, n1f meldem
Elm rntipnules Mrbeitertifet fir Die
|beboritebenbe 3rdiioententuabI auf,
geitent mer6en fo0, mie SSobn GiBpa.
'trid, Br6ii6ent Der Chicago Geoern,
.tion Of 2obor anfMn6igte.
3tpan5igtan1fen6 9elegaten, uel6e
Bic Monpartiian 2eague, 6armerber=
bGnbe, @rangersO rganiiationen unb
5taafs- unb 9rtSnnionen reprdien.
tieren, tper6en nuf benz &onbent err
martet.