davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

The Armory on Saturday evening
last was the scene of one of the gay
est festivities ever held in Williams
count. Seated at the table, two hun
dred Victory Loan workers partook
of splendid feed prepared by the
Women of the Episcopal Guild. The
tables we're arranged in "V" shape.
On the stage was seated Onstad's
orchestra and in the centre of the hall
about twenty of Williston's best male
singers. During the course of the
banquet songs were given by the
singers and the entire crowd at the
tables Joined in. Much enthusiasm
was aroused by this musical program
and old and young alike seemed to
enjoy taking part in them.
Seated at the head of the table
were thespeakers of the evening, and
after the supper they were called up
on.
Schafer First Speaker
In introducing the speakers of the
evening, Toastmaster C. E. Blume
gave a few remarks as to the reason
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
NEW TEACHERS RETIREMENT
LAW

The North Dakota legislative as
sembly passed an important amend.
ment to the Teachers Insurance and
Retirement Fund law. Those engaged
in educational work who were hitler
to ineligible are now admitted to the
benefits of the law: this includes the
state superintendent of public in
struction, the deputies, state school
inspectors, and the instructors, in all
state educational institutions. Sec
ondly, the amendment opens the case
again for those who were engaged in
teaching when the law went into Of
feet but who did not then chose to
enter. This movement is spreading
throughout the country, and North
Dakota has one of the best retire
ment laws in the United States
N. D. University Record .-
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
What Others Say
About Oil Stock

Below is an article which was pub
lished recently in Farm Loans and
Bonds," magazine for real estate
men. It will give you . good idea of
the safeness of an investment in oil
stock.
1T has been frequently said that
the oil business was q gamble pure
and simple and that a person should
not put more in it than they could
afford OF lose. This, perhaps, is true,
but is it not true of most any kind Of
investment mercantile businesses
show som ething like 80 per cent fail
lures. Manufacturing enterprises
more than SO, even National banks
fail, mortgage notes and bonds on real
estate are rarely worth more than
their face value and sometimes owing
to shrinkage in the value of property
they cover are worth much less and
with the low rates of interest they
carry make them a very undesirable
investment.
Let's take look on the oil gamble.
The big companies rarely do pioneer
or what is termed "wild-catting" work
yet in the past year nearly all Of them
have invested fabulous sums in the
Texas oil fields and the wisdom of that
is shown by production and profits
undreamed of before, and the men who
are now taking. out these enormous
profits are reinvesting in the newer
fields being opened up in various
parts of this freat state. Few persons
know and still fewer realize that of
all the oil wells bored in the United
States this past year 70 per cent were
producers, and in some localities, not
ably the ,Burkburnett field in Texas
and the Pine Island field in louisiana,
the percentage went up to 95 per
cent Here is some food for thought
to the investing public. If by reas-
on of expert geologists and improved
methods of drilling and handling this
problems any such percentage can
be attained and the large profits of
the good producers as, for instance,
of the great Knowles well in Conan
che County, Texas, turned out an in
come Of $64,OOo per day; or the Nor
wood we'll in Eastland County better
than forty thousand, thus paying fol
themselves in one day, it will call out
money from other channels, the inves-
tor calculating on the chances of pro.
duction and the chances Of a much
larger profit than is offered in
the ordinary channels of business and
the much quicker returns of the prin-
cipal as well as the profit to reinvest
in other enterprises or other parts OF
the great state of Texas, which has
practically been leased up from north
to south and east to west, making an
oil field larger than all the New Eng
land states which, at the present time
has been barely prospected. and GER
tainly offers today field worthy OF
investigation.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Illinois Phone
Raise EnjOined

Chicago, April 20. - Postmaster
General Burleson's increased telephone
rates will not be effective in Illinois,
according to federal court ruling
here today. Federal Judge Lands is
sued an order restraining the post
master general from putting increa-
sed rates into effect. A temporary
order restraining the state public uti-
lities commission from interfering
with the rates was dissolved.
Judge Lands held that Burleson's
rate-making power was wartime
power only, and that its employment
would be an infringement of the state.
police power.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
u. S. Sailors Fight
Scotland Police

London, April 29.-American and
British authorities are investigating
yesterdays riot at Inverness, Scotland
during which American sailors and ci-
vii police battled for two hours.
The fight is said to have started
when policemen attempted to COM
pei sailors from the mine sweeping
fleet to move away from the vicinity
Of the town hall. Scottish civilians
sided with the police and American
naval pickets were reported to have
aided their comrades.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
1t. VIM. w. Jeffrey
Returns From France

. 1t. w. w. Jeffrey arrived in Will
liston yesterday morning after over
. years service in France. With him
on the boat was Captain Evans who
left here at the same time with Com
pany E. Captain Evans was met in
New York by his wife and will spend
q few days at Philadelphia visiting
with relatives before returning to
Williston.
Last Summer it was reported that
1t. Jeffrey had been wounded, but
this was denied by him on his return
to the city. He says he never felt bet
ter in his life, and if looks are not de-
ceiving in this instance he surely is
in fine physical condition.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Hrutla1uatiu1t

Whereas of people plant trees and
srubbery which add much to the beauty Of
landscape is also and protection to mankind
heritage for future generations that all
enjoy, and
provide for the designation of day
chief the planting of trees and
special instruction regarding tree and plant life shall
be given in the schools and
Whereas: always where abound, and
trees and that birds be encouraged
midst destroy insect e well
to and brighten ifes way, and
great and has left thousands
and homes because loved who will RETURN
and since fitting memorial should be established
Now therefore, Lynn Frazier of North Dakota
hereby proclaim Friday the End day of May 1919
day. urge that the people of community in
plant Victory Elm other appropriate tree
the triumph Of American armies and to perpetu-
of those who participated in the of demo-
cracy gave their all that others might ive
hand and the great seal Of the state Of
North Dakota at the capitol at Bsmark this Gath day April
By the Governor,
THOMAS HAIL. LYNN j. FRASER,
Secretary of State Governor.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
VICTORY LOAN
TRIP SUCCESSFUL
MANY TOWNS VISITED BY CARS
FROM CITY-sPEAKERs AND
MUSIC PLEASE CROWDS

Saturday morning ten autoes left
Williston carrying Victory Loan Off
cials, the High School band, High
School male quartette and four minues
speakers. The first place q stop was
was made was at Grenora. Here a
large crowd was assembled in the
theatre and after a selection by the
band, Superintendent Blume address,
the crowd on the Victory Loan. Fol-
lowing his talk the male quartette
gave a selection which was much ap-
preciated by the crowd.
From Grenora the trip took them
to Hanks where they were welcomed
by the towns people, but on account
of all the farmers being busy in the
fields, q small crowd was there to
meet them.
Some auto trouble was experienced
along the route which held them back
considerable, and they were unable to
make all the towns that were first
planned.
At Wildrose another program was
given on the main street, after which
they were treated to lunch by the citi-
zens of that place, From Wildrose
they journeyed to Ray and reached
there about supper time. A banquet
awaited them there, which was pre-
pared by the ladies of that city and
was held in the opera house. A hum
cry bunch they were, after tiresome
trip all day in the wind, and they sure
did justice to the bounteous feed that
was spread before them. A meeting
was held on the street soon after the
supper ,and they departed for Willis
ton; it being too late to make any OF
the other towns.
Much credit is due those who so
generously donated their autos, and
to the High School band and quar-
tet which certainly rendered excellent
music. Much enthusiasm was arous:
ed by the trip in the interest of the
Victory Loan and Williston gained
many visitors for the banquet and
mass meeting held here on Saturday.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
At EXTRA SESSION
REPUBLICANS TO INTRODUCE
MEASURE WHEN CONGRESS
CONVENES AGAIN

Washington, April23.-One of the
very first measures to be introduced
considered and enacted by the new
Republican Congress will be q reso-
luton for an amendment to the con-
stitution which will provide universal
suffrage for all women throughout
the country, subject only to the same
restrictions as are now imposed up
on men.
Representative James r. Mann, Of
Illinois, who made possible the pas
sage Of the resolution in the House
in thelast Congress by getting out of
sick bed at the John Hopkins Un;ver-
sity Hospital and contributing a much
needed vote, will be chairman Of the
Committee on Woman Suffrage and
will report and put through the meas
ure within few days after the extra
session begins. He and other party
leaders are perfectly certain Of safe
majority, due to the fact that the
States which swelled theRcpublican
total at the last election arc, for the
most part favorable to extending the
suffrage to women.
"The sentiment for the snfranch-
isement of women has been growing
steadily for years, except in certain
Southern States," said Represent
ative Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming
the new majority leader. The opposi-
ton no longer represents a majority
Of the people over any considerable
area anywhere. The granting OF the
franchise to women is now very gen.
erally recognized as wise and proper,
if not vitally essential step IN making
the government truly responsive to
the intelligent judgement of all the
people.
Changes made nthe Senate, which
the Republicans now control by two
votes, have mad it certain that
thesuffrage amendment will be adopt
ed by that body by majority of two
or three. 1t failed last February by
one vote. The domination Of the
South, where the fight agains the
movement has centred is over. Sen
ator Hiram johnson, chairman Of the
Women Suffrage Committee in the
Senate. has counted more noses and is
assured that before thesummer is past
the amendment will be passed to the
President for his signature and to the
States for ratification.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Letter to All
Owners of Lands
Embraced in Williston Irrigation
District

Embraced in Williston Irrigation
District
Williston, N. D., April 26, 1919
Practically all persons. owning
lands within the irrigation district
now know that the Secretary of the
Interior approved the proposed ir-
rigation district contract.
The Reclamation Service is putting
the irrigation plant in order and water
will be turned into the canals about
June 1. Your District Board hopes
that you will take advantage of this
by putting crops into all your lands
that is in irrigable condition, and
by breaking and otherwise preparing
your irrigable land that has never
been cropped, so that it will be ready
for water next season. (1920.) Com
pliance with the terms Of the con-
tract will cost the Reclamation SER
vice for several years, much more
than the water users will be required
to pay.
The Reclamation Service office
has received sugar beet seed from
the Great Western Sugar Company.
We suggest that you get some of the
seed and try it out according to the
factory directions. If the beets are
not available for sugar making, they
will make a splendid hog and cattle
feed and you will be amply repaid
for the care Of your patches.
Don't expect too much the first
year Of irrigation. Remember CO.
operation requires two sides and, if
we all earnestly work for the best
results, we may never again have
such failures as during the past two
years.
The irrigation district assessment
for 1919 payable March l, 1919
has been fixed at $1.35 which included
one acre foot of water, plus an extra
charge for water in excess of one acre
foot. With careful use, one acre foot
of water will be sufficient.
We suggest that you advise your
Secretary, or the Reclamation Office,
what land you will irrigate This year
and in this way give them informal
ion that will enable them to prepare
for it at the lowest cost.
Very truly yours,
H. RATHER, Pres.
Chas. E. Ruzica, Sect'y
s. Brownell, Treas.
w. A. Palmer
John A. Wagenman
Directors
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
WEATHERWAX JEWELLERY
WILL MOVE SOON

H. L. Weatherwax has rented the
store formerly occupied by the Muir
ply Shoe store and has force of men
at work making necessary changes.
He has purchased new furniture and
will have very neat and attractive
store when completed. He expects
to move his jewelry store to the new
location inside of couple of weeks.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
New Driver For
City Fire Truck

d. A. Burgess has been appointed
to take the place of, Earl Bennett,
who resigned the position of driver Of
the new fire truck. Mr.. Burgess will
also have charge of the city scale.
The old fire team has been turned
over to the street department and is
in charge of T. D. Phillips. This team
will be used on the street sprinkler
and for other city work.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
RED CROSS WANTS HELP

On account of the large number of
influenza cases in various localities,
Red Cross headquarters at Williston
want the names of all who are willing
to help; nursing experience not re-
quired. Reasonable compensation.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
OPEN wILL1sToN HOTEL

Mr. and Mrs. George Spaun, who
arrived in thecity some time, ago have
about completed renovating and max
ing changes in their hotel building on
lower Main street, known as the Will
liston Hotel. The building has been
vacant for some time, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Spaun are opening it up for
business and will run it throughout
summer or until they secure good
tenant.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Walter Shikany, who has been with
the U. S. Army overseas for the past
year, returned to his home here on
Monday.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Editor Irwin of Tiago, was transact
ing business in the city on Saturday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
SeiitanO iiirs btutide SOlf.
92em 9)orf, u. g2op

Cttn $. aabn, Der bieiige 5Sinan.
3icr, enlpiabI bel einem Diner 0eS
3uthes fiir nuslpartige @esiebungeu
amerifaniihcn 9eiiton6 gum @icocr.
oltfbou bon Deutidlano. &uhn Der
mies ouf Die @eiiiriportltng oes Son.
oeIs nit GeutihIano 0urd engIiIhe
lno fran5oiiid,e StnotSmonner un0
ingtc: n9Imerifo iollte niht nod
binten. Ger ginipon0, oab mir por
Hotiiifation ocS sSrieoenspertrnges
nid)ts tbun fonncu iIt nidlt cntitci.
Ocno. gSir fonncn iett 0eutid)ldua
mie nnberen 2duoern oringeno notb'
nenbige NabrilngsluitteI nno Hoh.
itoffe Slr &eriiiguug 5u iteIlen. llnier
SelbItintereiIe perIouqt cs. llnIerc
8fliht gegcniiber Ser allgemeinen
@eIt erbeiid)t cs. gbenio ouh ole
WobGfhGttgfeif un6 Slnaliit6t sic
gum 9tnerifani3nus geh0rcn.
lin iidj 9cgen Sen @orpuri 3u
if)iIbcu. ooB or ocn 0orid)Iog pegcn
iciucr oclttihcn Ncrfllnit made, be-
nerfte 0err &obu, er lei Dor gm2-
rifoS ariea5tbeiInohme fir oie olliirte
Sofe cin9etretcn 0ns 6elttide NoIf
lmo feline 6errid,er hGttcn picIleiht
ooS idlrcdlidite &erbrchen in Der
@eid)id)te beganQcn, c$ bon0lc iim
iebt ooruu ein &olf pou 60 Millio.
ncn oos Don Natur oromnas. nuo
orbcitSIiebeno lei uuo friibcr pieI 3u
sc mQcmcininmen fortihritt beitrua
fijr Die gteuo1@riiIting Scr @eIt mtb.
bar 3lt modem. ooer oh oieieS 8oIt
lid, 0enen in Die Nrme mcrien loIlc.
mcIhe Rettlrng ourd Chaos preoi.
aen. Ger pormaIiqc @otifoftcr be;
Ocutihlono, >Somcs ". 0crnro, en-,
piohI aIeid)faus iOiortjac Nilie fir
ieues Yon0.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
neueS 2obn=g(bfomncn in ser @eih.
toble 9Sn0ultrie berotben ioI.
Hmffebr eriuartct.
,NSn0iononnlia. eSn0.. 12. 9}nn.

,Snolanapolis, SSllo., II. gtoO.
@erihte ilber Die @ieoerauInobs
NE Ser glrbeit in Sen @eihfobIe-
arrben liefen ant Mittmod) i'm &allpt-
quarter Der ltniteo Wtine @orfers III
indianapolis, SSn0., langiam elm, mas
oomit 81 erfldreu 1T, ooB cs iid uieI.
fod I'M ertIegene 8e5irfe banoelt,
bic Ser @ieoerrl,f oes Streifbefebis
nidt 10 raid erreiden fonnte; ouBer-
Dem mer0eu in man6en sSGllen mabr.
ideinlib Die SrtsperbGnoe @eriamm.
llIngen abbnltcn, I'M iiber 8ie0erolf.
nabme Der sIrbeit gu beiflieBen. SSnI
8an5en geuonunen mohten inoeS oie
5und6It porIiegenoen gtn6ridten oen
Gin0rud, oaB Ole 9crgleute MIR III
berein3elten 6aIlen beimStrcif bebar-
rem iuilroen. 0oh miro e8 einige
Gage oauern, ebe eitigernloBen ein
lleberbIif moslif) lit, pie melt Scr
9efebl. Die 9Irbeit 1pie0er alf5uueb.
men, befoIgt por0cn lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
G;tnr arir9serfiuoune.
&aS III ornbtIofe 5elepbonie nit btm
.Sraht?

Sic cn9Iiidle Toit6eh0roe mndt
9egcnmortl9 @eriude nit cincm ZIP.
porat fiir uieliad]e [elepbonie, Der
tlIrj por 9Iltabrld oca aricges uon
Gem dHerlfanild)en General Sauier
erlnnoen luOr0en lit. Ser 9lppnrat
rdn0 mdhrenn oe5 Areae5 ans einem
oeionoercn NnloB - gmcrifa Ser.
mcn0unl.
Wis Die &crtinigtcn 5tcoten mo-
blllllcrtcn, pilnihte man cine Nn,abl
Ger iiibrcn0cu Yidnner Der Yittsbur.
ger tSn0ultrie i'm @uuptqtartier in
@olbtn9ton iu buben; oiele uoater
leoob nir inter DER NCoiu0uno font
men. ooB iit in ltou0Igcr tclepboni.
lher &crbInnung NIT ibren @itts.
tnrgcr Hlreau3 ltebcu toulten. 90
MIR etnc 0rdbtlinIe iiber Baltimore
olrett bis Eittahurg giua. war 0icie
Scolnglng lcbr iblper Bu criiillen.
i,no 10 madtc man eiucn Bcrildl
nit Dem glpparut oea @enerols
SqlIler, Der nit polIem Grfolge ar.
beitetc.
Die Dtctbo0c beltcbt mad ocn gln-
Gabcn eincS elgIiid)en 9lattes in ei.
ner &ombrattou Oun 0rattloien
GStronfrciicn nit Den 0ciu0buliheu
lrobtIeltun0cn; lic miro bcihricben
nlS cine 0robtloie leIepbonic, Die
brrdl Grdbte geIeItct miro, ipobei
6ic &nclumrobrc luic bel oller 0rabt-
Ioicn llcbermlttllmg rtne nihtiae
&oIle ipicIt 9@enn leniano in Non.
ocn 3. Y. IN Wtonheitcr anrufen
rlll mo Die %inlg bc'epi lit. 70 fam
elmer Der 0rabtlolen Stronlfreiie I'M
per3llgIld) clngcid'oltct mo Die Ser.
!lrouna arf oieie @eiic bcraeiteIlt
Oeroen. 4tit oieier Nictbooe fonnen
5llgIeih iiini tSciprGhe iiber cine
lrabtIcItllnA gclitbrt peroen, mas
heocltet oab iut gnn5cn Gonoe, obne
cdB dllh nur cine QPcile neuer
Grabtleltlng gcIcgt 81 pcroen
0rall6t lnufn1ol niebr ,5crngeiprafe
geiiibrt mer0Cn f0nncn.
Cine Sd)pieriateit lit babel nod
IL, ilberlpinoru. IS hot iid ac5eiat,
paB ole iilni tSciprGhc lebeim blei.
bcu touncn un6 pollig lngelt0rt pon-
cutonoer limo, GS lit nbcr iebr Ieidt
mogIih, oab ein iibcr cine 2eitilnq
gelegtcs @ciprah an arciiSungS.
punften in cine nEocre Grobtlcitltna
iiberipringt. Bel Der llnSabI nou
TfdrticihrIefl III einrm 21noe tpie
GngIono tGnu Dies 3n ernitliden
5torunacn fiibrcu, Wo Die Ted)nifer
ino oabcr benIiibt, aud hieieu llebel-
itonh 81 bcieitiQeH,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
8aifenitiaitanbs=Sae.
g2oihinatnn, II. 9ir


Ser erItc lSabrestog Der Inter
3cidnltnQ oes Observation-Disclosures uno
Der @eenoi9uug Der ,Seinoieligteiten
i'm Mcltfrieg puroe om Iienstag al,
leutbalben in ben Der. Staatcn ielSr.
lid, beqangen. Die SouOernerre
bon nahc5u etnem Gubenb Stoaten
batten einen geietIid)en Jeiertog pro
flanirt. un0 pieIe 8iirqermeiiter II
alien 1bellen oe5 2an0e5 hatteu Bro-
fIanotiouen erloIieu, in oenen tie OH
bic Neoeuting oes cages binmicicn.
Ter GrQii0,4lt rid)tete etncn Aui-
riff al ale 9lmerlfuner, in tDcldlem
er iaqt. 0nB noie @e0unfeu am Nar-
icnItilQitauostag nit erltiten 1tpl5
crfiiat iein mcr0en iibcr Den 6el0eE'
muth 0erieniqen, meIfe i'm 3lenlt oCs
Qanoes qefoucn iino uuo nit Can't
borfcit iibrr oen Sieg, einntal megen
oes Tuges. bon meld]em er ms b..
ireit hot. uno oonn ouh mcgen Der
8eIeqenbeit. Die er 2lmerlta gegebglt
bat, ieine Singnbe an 1Sric5tn uno
Bereftigfeit I'M Rotb Der &0Iter 3u
bemeiieH.
General Reribing, 8euernIitabs
del Rarh. iopie Die 5efretare pa,
fer, TanieIs uno Gaming peroiierI-
lidlter ebenfnus Grflorunqen, III DC
nen tie oos 8oIf aui Die 9eoeutunJ
Res Cages finpieieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
SepOrtatiOns=S =Serfabreu.
@olhington, fl. gou.

0iencroI Nmpolt 0almer tin
oiate Wtontog 2Ibeno in @oIbing
Ton. on OnB in elmer 9lcihe uon
Stdoteu bcrcita Expectations Gcriah.
rem cingcleitet moroen Iino, nm 0ny
Sauo pom uncrmiiuid)tcn raoifaIcu
GIcmenteu 81 i0uberu, Sic bel 0cn
ISrcitag 9bcrto begonncneu 9fa33ios
perhnftct uoroen iin0. 9lIle Gertrc
ter oes >iuIti5oepnrtcments lino an0e.
micien lporocn. oaS 0cportotionS-
&crfahrcn m0aIihit 5u beihleunigen.
1$n5miihcn gebt ole &Sogo nui Ro.
oifalc lpeiter uno riftet iih icbt nid)t
mebr aliaid)IicBIidl uli N{it9Iic0cr Der
LINTON ri Huiiiun Worfcra, ion0elH
mebr ou9cmcir oui aue Nooifulc,
meIde oI5 Scfobr iiir boS 2an0 unae
iehcn merOcn. &m aon5cn bcfino;n
iih Jest 253 9IuaIan0cr in Salt, 0it
poruu5'idltIid) oeportirt mer0cu.
GicicIbcn pcrthciIeu iih ioIQcn0crnlo
BEN; 9telparf, u s. 81; Baltimore.
Q}o.. 10; GItpcIanO. 8. II; @uffo
10, u o., IA; 0ortfor0, Conn, 10;
Chicago 10; Detroit 40; 9(frou. 9,
30; 0Ioneiien, ga, 20; 9entIen-
uiIle, 40. +; lluipcriaI, Go,. /;
EbiIooelpbiu 10; Srcnton, &C. s.. /,
un0 9Ie g)orf 80.
Inter 0en 1erhoitetcn beiinbet iidl
MIR cin ein5iger omerifnniider @iir.
9cr; ocricIbe nuroe in 9lep g)orf nj
8emabrinm acnonmcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-14
SctrnIiu itntt Serpentin.
Sine neuc, Der 6 Grieasnoi eutipruHsens
Srfinbnna.


Grfinbnna.
ISn icbr picIeu arelleu berrid1t
hcute nod elm itartes VtiBtraIel
aegcn GcrpentiuoI.grio llno 6ics
audi nld,t obne Wrlmo: Oenn e.
aibt uielc 3erpentiuol. .@riaemittel,
Die nod nid)t oen gtamcu oafilr oer'
0iencn IS mar audi bis Dor fur
}em mcacn Der geitIagnabnte DER
uerid)icOtnen 9tobmnteriollen uIdi
m0gIid), einen guten erios, Der fur
Die 9llgemeiubeit IN 6roge getom-
men lpdrc, ber3uIteIlcu. Grit @noc
1918 tolmtc oGa .Setralin" out
Ocn liortt gebraft pcroen oas bis
oabin uon Der oeutid,en 9eercSoer'
poItitug IN groBeu Wtengen pcrtpen'
oct tpor0cn mar.
Qetralin lit eiu ungltIges Sp'
orierungsproouft 0es glapbtalln5,
BON etncm ipe5iiiidjelI Gepiht oolI
0975. cincm Jlamnlpuntt Don 20
Brao, einem @eirierpuntt uon 20.
@roo Gellius; Die anolpie wetit aul
Die IorneI Go He bin. Die aud
oen 8erpeueu, in eriter 2inie Dem
6auptbritnnoteil oes 8erpentlnols.
oen Biuen, 5utomHt. 3etralin lteIli
cine moiierbeIle un0 moiertlarc
rliilialteit oar, Die elm hobes 20
iung5Uernogen fir Organiide Stot'
lie, mic iiir ,5ettc, Gele, @ahic, Bo-
raiiin Sarge. 9ade uiw, auteltt.
gleion0ers IetraIin ertra uno Ee"
tralun-Giien5 limo Soiungs uno Der
0imnlma8mittel. Die obne 3uiab
Don Spiritus, gntplnltobol, Ben
ain, @crsoI, Slmitbur5e, Raturbar5c
(aopalc uno oergl loien. Der bobt
5lamnpuntt oon Ietralin perrin
Qert acgctti,ber ben bisher pcbraud)'
lidcn GriobmltteIu 6ie 6euergetabr
lidfcit uno bat CUR 6oIgc, ooB Die
Qagcrumg uno 8erarbeltrng Der
gtoife nid,t inter Die Selohren'
floiie bcs @en3ins, 8en5oI2, @hme
felfoblenitoieS uitp, idllt Gieic Ct
qenidaitcn oe8 8etrolin beieitigelr
auh C8eiobren BET Der 5erltcilung.
uon Bartettpat)s uHo Sdubrreme.
Die bisber NIT Dem ieuer8ciabrlid)ei.
Griatproouften orbetten mllRttn.
aud, Qudfabrifen permenoen ielt
oyohrcn Ierpcntin0I GriaBprobnttc.
9etruliu erutogIidlt Geutlhlono.
itf o6ne gecintr6htigung iotpobI int
Sousgebraud tpie IN Der Snonltrle
BON Dem ausldnoiihen Serpentlnol
freisltmaden. Gas heiBt aber nihts
Lnoerc3. oils oa NIilionen Die frii'
her ms auslan6 fir Serpcntln gin
qen, gum Rusen Geutidlauos
Sem ciaeuen Rorft u'fomincl jn
laIien. 9lud bierin fam eine leosr
belfen. CUR Geiunoung BET oei'tidFt
&irlid,aft bei]rtrogen.