davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
MORE IDAHO BOYS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK Included in 4,400
troops arriving here today aboard the
steamship Mongolia from st. Nazaire,
France, were three officers and 160
men of the 316th trench mortar bat
terry of the 91st division of the ma
tional army troops of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana and other
western states. About 1,500 of the
men aboard are convalescing from
sickness and wounds,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
Z + +++ IT, : + + + + + + .
NEW YORK ROBBERS
MAKE A RICH HAUL

) NEW YORK.-Robbers oper-
ating in the brightly lighted cor
ridor of the Adams Express COM
; pany building on Lower Broad
) way, robbed a brokers' messen- :
; ger of $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds and other securities today.
The messenger, a boy, is said to
; have been severely beaten.
+ + + + + + + + + I. + + + + + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

southern Idaho this year will be about
normal in spite of the tendency which
guaranteed price for wheat will
have to reduce other crop acreages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
!. + + + + + + + I. + + + + + + + 1
ENORMOUS AMOUNTS 1
OF GRAIN STILL HELD

; WASHINGTON Farm hold
: ings on March 1, it was announc-
ed today by the department of
agriculture, show: Corn, 1884,
476,000 bushels; wheat, 1885,
258,0O0; oats, 588,421 900; bar
. ley, 81,899,000 bushels. >,
. + + + + I. I. + + + + + + + + + :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

There was plenty Of talent among
the young actors of the Senior Class
who put on the annual play at Turner
Theatre Friday evening but the general
comment on the play itself was that one
more suited to High Schools pupils might
have been chosen There was no plot
to speak Of and the whole story hinged
on the love affairs of group of young
college people. However, the young
folks made the most of their lines and
there was some very good work. The
Spanish act which was given as sort
of interlude between the first and
second acts OF the play proper was
intended to display the ability Of the
young folks in the Spanish language,
subject which has recently been taken
up in the High School.
The members Of the cast of the
Fifteenth Of January whose work
drew particular attention were Laurie
Mayer, Margaret Johnson and Bessie
Oswald Among the boys Anton j..
Ochs as sophomore surprised many
with his ability to make a good deal
Of a small part. /. 8.
The cast was large one and it would
be impossible to draw attention to the
special merits Of each ones work and
the teachers who coached the young
folks are to be commended for their
success in handling SO large number
50 satisfactorily. The young folks GER
tainly had good time preparing the
play and. giving it and their friends
enjoyed it thoroly from beginning to end.
The house was crowded to capacity and
the l' actors received a generous measure Of
applause. The High School Orchestra
also was highly approved Of by the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
CONVENTION OPENS
AT TURNER HALL
Continued from page -

Director, can Hour at the Movies,
Miss Edna Cole, Lake Crystal, Vice
Pres, Second district M. F. w. C.
ebay Dreams Mrs. Lillian W. Hall,
Redwood Falls.
'.The Heart Of Humanity Mrs. H. O.
Williams, Lake Crystal.
'tThe Spoilers Mrs. John Posi-, San
born
"The Eyes of the World" Mrs. J. W.
Wolven, Worthington.
"Who Cares?' Mrs. C. E. Wise, Man
kato.
"Wednesday Evening, 1880 O'clock.
Music, Hofmeister's Band, New Ulm.
'*The Glory of Being Useful,'' Mrs.
Geo. J. Allen, Rochester, President M :.
F. w. C.
Music, Saxophone quartet.
'tSix Months in Serbia DR.. .Caryl B.
Storrs, Minneapolis, member of Relief
Commission to Serbia.
Music, YOUNGSTERS Band.
Thursday Morning. May q, $3.50
o'clock.
Meeting executive board.
Conference OF County Secretaries.
Music, Piano Duet, Mrs. Haeberle,
Mrs. Miller
Reports of Committees
Credentials, Mrs. M. ]. Bieber, New
Ulm. ..
Invitation, Mrs. Sadie Hyslop, Fulda.
Art, Mrs. J. H. James, Mankato.
Public Health, Mrs. J. R. Brandrup,
Mankato. g..
Civics, Mrs. P. H. Schuv eiller, Nicollet
Civil Service Reform, Mrs. J. S. Wat
son, Springfield.
Conservation, Mrs w. R. Diment,
Fairmont.
Home Economics, Mrs. J. E. Treat,
Luverne. ~.
Industries and Social Conditions, Mrs.
John Woldrick, Sleepy Eye.
Legislation, Mrs. Ora Trautman, Com
frey.
Library Extension, Mrs. T. E. Finn,
Redwood Falls. 49,.
Music, Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mankato.
Resolution.
Election of Officers. -
Auto Drive, compliments New Ulm
Commercial Club.
Local Committees.
The local convention committee who
made the necessary arrangements fol-
the meeting and consequently will have a
large share in the success of the affair
are. composed of members of the New
Ulm Literary Society and the Current
News Club, as follows: -&-~
Committee on Credentials: Mrs. M
J. Bieber, chairman; Miss H. O'Brien
Mrs. E. F. Wheeler, Mrs. Ida Ozias.
Committee on Hospitality: Mrs. J
P. Graft, chairman; Mrs. L. B. Krook
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
new ULM TO HAVE
FINEST CREAMERY
CONTRACT is LET FOR NEW
STRUCTURE BY MILFORD.
& COTTONWOOD co.
SECOND STORY TO BE USED
FOR LODGE MEETINGS
AND STORAGE.

New Ulm is to have one of the finest
and most sanitary creameries in the
State of Minnesota by next fall. The
contract for the new structure has just
been let by the Milford & Cottonwood
Creamery Company whose member
ship is made up of prominent farmers
in this neighborhood. Bids were opened
at meeting last Wednesday and it was
found that Perry A. Swenson & Co.,
St. Paul, were the lowest bidders, set
ting their price at s18,776. Four more
concerns had sent in their bids, three
of them located in New Ulm. They
were: John G. Gronau, New Ulm,
$2O,700; Pullman Bros, New Ulm,
$2O,300; Chas. Kaiser, New Ulm, $19, 800
and McMannis & Tornawski, St. Paul,
S19,119. Work on the new building
will be started at once, the necessary
razing Of house on one of the purchased
lots already being in progress. The
plumbing and the cost of the ice-machine
to be installed in the new plant are not
included in the above contract.
Hall for Lodge Meetings.
The structure which will be erected
on the corner of Third North street and
Broadway will be two stories high, the
second story for the present having been
designated as hall for meeting pur-
poses. This hall will be IS by IS feet,
while the rest of this floor will be used
as store room.
The whole length of the building
will be 81 feet and the width so feet.
It will be absolutely fire proof, provision
having been made that even the doors
should be Of steel, glazed brick being
used for the walls.
Septic Tank To Be Installed.
In compliance with request from the
city council septic tank will be in
stalled in the building to have the refuse
goes down into the city sewer purified
Of all material that might cause OBJ
struction. 1t is estimated that tank
OF that kind costs between $500 and $500.
It is the opinion of the officers of the
Company that the waters coming from
the creamery will not contain anything
which might cause trouble to the city S
sewer system. Referring to similar
conditions at Glencoe, Jacob Haubrich
said that they had a septic tank there
in the creamery but that it was used
for a different purpose
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21

Miss Winnifred Vedder has returned
to Minneapolis after a several days
visit at the home of her parents.
F. D. Minium has returned to his
home in the city after several days stay
at Slayton where he attended to bust
ness matters
Rev. w. A. Juedes returned this
morning from Maple Grove where he
had spent several days attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Siebenbrunner
have returned from their wedding trip
and have started housekeeping in their
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pietrus from Sleepy
Eye visited at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. W. T. Eckstein, during the
week. They made the trip by auto
At the close of the legislative session
the members of the house presented the
speaker W. l. Nolan with an automo-
bile. Last Tuesday night some thief
stole the machine Now isn't that just
awful! 49,. .s~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank futile from
Home township visited with Frank
Behnke and his mother, Mrs. Esther
Behnke, several days during the week
Mr.. Tuttle and Mrs Behnke are brother
and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bremen from
| Marshall spent several days last
week visiting at the home of the for
mer's father in this city. 1t will be
remembered that Mrs. Bremen, ST.,
died recently.
Miss Bessie Lille who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Union
hospital a week ago Monday is getting
along very well and it is expected that
she will be quite recovered soon. Miss
Lille is trained nurse.
In the city of Marshall, the munich
pal band has commenced on their pro-
gram of band concerts. The first one
was given last Wednesday on the street.
Plans are under way now for the cree
ton of suitable band stand in the
city park for the boys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
ALLOTMENT TAKEN
BY BROWN COUNTY
81 ZOO, 100000 SUBSCRIBED FOR
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.
REPORTS SHOW
ALL CITIES, VILLAGES AND
TOWNSHIPS, EXCEPT SIX,
OVER THE TOP.

The final result of the Victory Loan
in Brown County, made public by
H. L. Beecher, chairman of the county
committee last Thursday, shows that
the allotment of 100000 again was
oversubscribed as in all four preceding
loans. This is a credit to the citizens
of the county, especially considering
the fact that they are mostly of German
stock, whose loyalty to their country
had been questioned in a provocative
way by self-styled super-patriots. They
again have shown that they know
what their duty is as Americans and
that they do not shirk it even in the
face of prejudice and calumny.
81 100000 Subscribed.
The total subscriptions for Brown
County reached the one million mark
when all the reports from the local
committees had been received. Every
city, town and village in the County
oversubscribed its allotment and all
of the townships oversubscribed, with
the exception of six. The amounts
short in those communities, however,
have been more than covered by others.
Amounts taken.
The amounts taken by the individual
cities, towns, villages and townships
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21

Mrs. A. J. Vogel, Mrs. A. Pfaender, Miss
Lulu Doehne and Mrs. H. Walter.
Reception Committee: Mrs. H. L.
Beecher, chairman; Mrs II. C. Hess,
Mrs. M. A. Bingham, Mrs. E. Metzinger.
Decoration Committee: Mrs. c.. A.
Hintz, chairman; Mrs. J. H. Vogel, Mrs.
E. Haeberle and Mrs. j. M. Arbes.
" Tress Committee: Mrs Herman Held,
chairman; Mrs. A. w. Bingham, Mrs.
Beussmann and Mrs. O.. Seifert.
Ushers: Mrs G. F. Reineke, chair
man; Mrs. j. Groebner, Mrs E. Honl and
and Mrs. Ed Veeck.
Committee on Meals and Place OF
Meeting. Mrs. F. P. Starr, chairman;
Mrs. C. A. Zelle and Mrs. A. G. Meile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21

audience. The members of the cas-
of ''The Fifteenth of January were
as follows:
Lieut.. Jack Wilson-An Army Officer
on Furlough -. Douglas Garrow
Ted Allen-An Assistant Professor.
r ...............,. Mayer Shapiro
Dick Sherman-Who becomes Peter,
Deaf Mute Frank SchugeI
Billy Observation-Disclosures on the Var
slty Team. -. Walter E. Schulke
Count Cassaveli-An Italian Adventurer
.................. Joseph P. Eibner
"Chuck" Clinton A Freshman with no
rights ............. Guy Cure mt
Tom Harrison-A Soph omore.
Anton J. Ochs
Prof. Ebenezer James, M. A., Phi. D.
Prof. of Economics .Alphonse Scheibel
Prof. H. E. Burton, M. A. Phi. D.--Prof.
Of Philosophy John D. Lippman
Don Hampton-A Shy Scientific Stu
dent. Theodore Halvorson
Barbara Burton, (Bobbie) Whose spe-
cialty is Billy -. Laurie MAYER
Doris Meredith Heiress. ......
......... Violette Steinmetz
Ruth Thurston-With a love for Art
and Peter. ...... Bernice E. Triton
Elise Smythe-From Butte, Montana
....... Bessie Oswald
Florence Fox-Whose assumed name is
Tabitha Tattler Margaret Johnson
Sally Sue Stevens From next door.
Ella Bethke
Dolly 'Dinsrnore-A Freshman.
....... Florence Koehler
Polly Preston Another Grace Rinke
Mrs. Meredith Ambitious Mother
...,.....-..... Eleanor Biebl
Maggie Mahoney-A Maid in the
Burton Home. Rosa Tepe
Those who gave the Spanish interlude
were
Don Antonio. ;. -. Bert. Frederickson
Luis Aguilar Carl Pfaender
Carmen -. Margaret Esser
Adela. ..... Aleen Setter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
100000 $1,ooO,oo(

Destroy Record.
In order to avoid misuse of any Coun-
ty Liberty Loan records in the Ninth
Federal Reserve district it has been
decided by those in charge that they
should be destroyed This announce
ment was made by A. R. Rogers, head
of the Ninth District organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
OIL LEASES Ist PROVEN

OIL LEASES
 Isf PROVEN
 KENTUCKY FIELD 40 acres on Jewell Bend, near fine production: $50. 100 acres .one-quarter mile of Petroleum; price s35 per acre. 300 acres adjoining 12 produc- ing wells; price only $40 per acre.
 1900 acres in Sumner and Ma con; price $1.50 acre. 1900 acres on railroad, near Adolphus; price $50. Make money in shallow oil field; leases are advancing fast. See us for complete in- formation.
 TYLER X GREEN Room , Watts Building.
 Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IA

v - = - = - S10 invested in oil leases may make s10,0o0. s2 acre; 25c acre down, 25c acre weekly. Oil leases in Texas rainbow's end; opening new field. may make your lease worth 5000 acre. This has happened in Texas. Buy now. Sell high. That way made for tunes for lease owners. Remit 25c acre first payment. Write free infor- nation. T. NJ Milan, Oklahoma City, Okla.
 BIG money for salesmen selling Texas oil stock: we hold very valuable tracts right in the midst of the proven West Columbia gusher oil district where sim gle wells come in producing more than s10,0oo worth of oil daily; development shares will sell easily: liberal conmis- sion; write immediately with reference. Columbia Petroleum Co. SS Stewart Bldg, Houston. Tex.
 EGRY REGISTER SYSTEMS
 2120 1st Ave, Birmingham.
 Phone Main TIT. Roll record registers and supplies: bus mess systems for every business; the Egry system saves time and money; ask about our auditoring ma chine. equipped with cash drawer Call Main 717, or write c. c. Odom, salesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

FOR SALE-Interest in established un- dertaking business. In one of the largest cities in Florida. A good op- portunity for the right man. For fur ther information Address Box 721, Jacksonville Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

EACLUoIVE riGhts are now being granted for marvellous new adding ma chine Adds suhtracts, mutliplies and divides. automatically. Does work of <aoo machine.% Retails for $125o Whirlwind in speed and infallibly ac- curate. Written 5-year guarantee. The mendous demand everywhere Rare op- portunity for live-wire district manager. capable of handling sales force. Profits unlimited. Investigate today. Calculator Corporation. Dept. B 1o4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

THE NEXT GREAT ADJUSTABLE you can quality you may acquire a license to manufa cture. or assemble and sell under my exclusive patents an improve ment that replaces ice, colder and cleaner, fully automatic and self-regu- lating. Parts can be purchased in any quantity and can be readily put to- : gether anywhere with little labor and no machinery. Quick turnover, tremen- dous profit. Every home, farm and store prospect. This is the coming business and now Is the time to get into it. No ice this year. Territory is being closed by wire. Don't wait, act now. Fred ". Wolf, 327 N. Wells st., Chicago, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

WANTED-General sales managers to es- tablish branch and manage salssmsn. "Kerodox." tho new inexpensive heat; no wood, no coal, 800 to $Sooo nsces- sary; you handle own money. Success flu, agencies established. Amalgamated Cooperation, 153 Waverly Place. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

FOR SALE-Oil. leases in fast developing < Texas and Oklahoma fields; s per acre and up: N-acre tracts and up. Charles
 City. Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
SALES AGENCY OPEN

SALES AGENCY OPEN The agency for new circular saw, the ideal machine for shipping room. printers and electrotypers, etc, is open in this territory; this machine cross cuts and rips without change of saws; sells for $95 fully equipped, ready to run; can be driven by F h.. p. motor operating on the cleo tric light wire; application treated confidentially; give full particulars regarding to your facilities and abil- ity in first letter Address G. c. Tay- Tor. sales manager. Looms & Jack son.. Chicago. III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
MIR. REAL ESTATE
 OWNER

Listen-If you have good real es- tate assessment and not getting any income from your property it will pay to get in touch with us and let us show you how to derive a large income from your idle property with out any cost to you. This is a bona fide proposition and will bear inves- tigation. For particulars address H-S1. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 30 Look At These Homes and
 You'll Buy One

WOODLAWN $21oo, sfo0 cash and s20 per month put you in possession of good, well built. s-room cottage; has new roof, bath and electric lights, on car line, large, elevated lot. See this at once.
 WEST END Here is one of the best built cottages in West End has six large rooms, good plumbing. large lot facing east only block of car line. center of West End; price is only sS4oo. on very easy terms
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS We are authorized to offer for few days only a well built, modern home To- cated in one of the best residence sections of South Highlands, for only $4500, on very easy terms; you cannot get possession until October but you can collect s35 per month rent until then.
 F'AIRVIEW We are going to sell a dandy. well built cottage on the car line at Fairview for only s1700. and will make terms to suit; house has a new composition shingle roof and newly painted. This is real bargain; possession any time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
DISTRESS IN ARMENIA
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF
ihou'ands of People Arc Homeless.
and Ah"oIutely Dcntltute in
Eastern Countries.

LONDON, June s.-tspecial)-"
sIshts one seek in Armenia are almost
oeyond belief and thn tales one hears
are TOO ghastly TO De Inventions"
This is an extract from letter an
Armenian medical officer writing from
the base OF Mt. Ararat. to a fellow
countryman in London The letter
says:
II may interest you 10 know Of the
awful ntate OF distress existing in the
country mere. Thousands Of people
are homnleas and absolutely destitute
II the town n: Erivan alone there are
$4,000 refugees. Their country nag
oeen ravaged. the houses burned and
the survivors who escapcd with their
iiveh hav" nothing but the rags th.y
are wearing
Il have been gent down here 10 in
inire into an epidemic Of iyphug
among IN. native population. /, In an
scI!ouH ar II was reported 10 be
ror months IN. people have heen
cu' or from all COMMUNICATION wi,h
me outside world with the exception
81 small area around Erivan The
whoic country haH been ov~rrun by
i,s enemies. Therc arc no nucpIics OF
any hind ana the population is on the
verge oi starvatton. many already hav-
ing died Of hunger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
"GREATER PARIS" ASSURED
BY REMOVAL OF CITY WALL
Fnrk Twenty-Five Niles Long ny 80
inrda Wide TO he
Erected.

PARIS, June s (SpeciaN-By au-
thorizins the demolition Of the wall
the military zone outside the wall for
city improvements. the French Parlia-
ment has jus, removed the principal
.hstacie TO a Greater Paris" The city
viii thus obtain the elbow room IL
reeds. and one Of the most remark
able parks In the world with a width
% %" Yards and length Of twenty
five miles. the park Will completely
10 the circular systems Of improve
ments tina, have excessively taken
the place Of disappearing walls since
the time Of Fhilppc Auguste. which
show the growth Of the city. as rings
mark that Of tho oak.
Ame ricans revisitinE tho city ten
years hence will come upon Greater
Paris" without knowing Il IL they look
for tho old landmarks. The rag pick
ers' hu,s, truck gardens and piles Of
refuge ,ha, made the military zone
rivals III" hrst warning Of approach
70 tho city wili have disappeared TO
give place TO the park. In nlac" OF tho
massive stone wall aud deep moat In
trout Of IL that marked the city limits
there VIII he another belt 40 yards
wide and twcrty-onc mil"s iond COM
posed OF buildings In the hest French
n'ylc hnil' according TO general plan
combining harmony and taste with the
most approved hyEicnic Installations
The demolition Of tho wall viii re-
lease so acres OF ground. OF which
200 acrcn WIN he taken up by new
streets. boulcvards. railroads and
nails Tho suppression Of tho military
Zonc VIII mike avHilabl .S7b acres Of
snacc. nf which 1850 Will be devoted
TO the new park. constituting a third
OF all the park area Of tho city The
rrai OF the space VIII he utilized for
The erection OF "a permanent exposition
build ng between the gates OF Saint
cloud and &utcuil.
small portion Of tho wall will ia
preserved -" Il historical monument.
This Improvement Will involve the
suppression OF the sixty gates of
Paris. Now and wider thorouRhfares
VIII connect tho city with the suburbs.
had. eventually. most OF the immc-
diaicly ncighborinK communes Will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
CONSTANTlNOPLE CHANGES
INTO MODERNIZED CITY
American Red Cross COMMUNION Asked
70 Aid General sanitary
Campaign.

E-'fsE t--IN. gLE june 'speciaD.
=. ;tfng eiesnea ~
a+'sra =. TgrEsy IS co-nr7.acing
g'-e~- -e--iery campaign. IN
~ -rrtf en- Red Crosg Com
" sa @. - 80 S=Hz.E re Dse. aEks1
A"f-sr zen a-r tasirters .: ne
- 't2+ >fs oscy ueed.1 out
~ er-fsc - .-er.cea 3ays.cian
s~"eEa fEs'"us mus, .. installed
F'r-t - S@z' Ees, r f3r-.ecs
- ataf Er-s,za. mp. nus, Be-
~ '.t q: ..r,t IKE Sa'!sE
N'.i+" ~ -l.a.t.- 5iDslI.to netting
Pr, - 5ei.n -lt, oe
b3..--H. 'h- l[pCz. crt,o-. ~ not,
sfee,la2 y, so beds
T. aa> ~ 'as.' .rr,.EsIor.
- rnf .'H"a.'r. .alIeye NOS
h-' - me t.'ry center. n disease
ia,' open '"1n'-% wntr~ the sun
eta go - tae~ zuG where they can
FnftEr s.a'hE I'm "o.r
s.frer lndno of ,tese Iatorti;na.
"i"1H@s t"s@'r'r SNIP them n tneir
'EazF-.4 bundles ~ y"rmin-iufts,ed
lI'.-NH pool. men into great ,ank
.rai 'a'ef would give them
one "AI an 4 paff Of American SHOES
par Of oy"ral!t ana sweater.
Tho roads over which "a. are -,
!ns 70 Sei our automobile. nlled uith
htG Toss supplies Tor the underfed
.! C"n'ral serbia arc quite impa.sa ble
IRON SatonlEi TO BE grade the roads
ere med "iih .hus Of thousands o,
sEcl'l'ns apd rotiins carcasscs OF AM.
mas soldiers graves. thmly screened
WIN earth skirt the HIGHWAYS Nc
wonder there ar" dozens Of cases o,
tEnnuH 40 every city in serbia
VIVA the Near East needs is Gov,
Graz divisions 81 American plumbers
rallr"hd men. sanitary engineers. doc.
lots. nurse WIN" wings. building con.
clerks. FARMING machine statesmen. cx
peritnc"d co"ii" mill operators. arm,
htEer. and coat and pants saIcsnri
with East side experience The mrs,
noai LOAD 10 leave Toulon or New Yorl
shou.f contain the plumbers" declare,