davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13

HON|-Al4s 14O-NG us S1<A-\CIf-Eurnl- tuTe, piano moving. We move everything. T. Platsky. 300 and 52I state St. Barnum 22S5 or Bar mum @433-12. '19U9dS% A. PALUAIBO. local and long distance truck.Ug; ? trucks will move you at once at lower prices. We guar antee satisfaction. 10 Calhoun Ave. BaTn-snl 61l3-12. '19E9aH* FRANK JZZO, local and long distancs trucking. Up-to-date s. .orage ware- house for furniture, pianos. mor- chandise, autos. etc. FireproOt vaults. Best care guarant eed. Safety. superior service and satisfaction our motto. zS3 William St. Barnum 2755. Bridgeport. S8a!* EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING and Storage Co. 46 KOssuth St. Daily trips New York, Newark and Phil adelphia, Springfield and Worcester. Phone Bar. 3612-2- Hl"tf W. H. FRAzTER-Loca1 and long dis tance express and light trucking, 745 Union Ave, Bridgeport. Conn ACME TRUCKING co. .-Furniture moving and general trucking. Local and long distance. Factory con- tracts solicited Tel. stratford s1s NORTH END TRUCKING long distance furniture moving; dump truck for hire or heavy hauling. John Mikos, 32O River St. Barnum 9O3-23. '19I30aH" 0CAL and long distance furniture piano Loving. Satisfaction guaran- teed: r J. Murphy, offtee 3 Hen AUTO TRUCKING. local and long distance furniture moving. l.. A. Frish. 1412 State St.,Opposite Bryant Electric Go. Barnum 1154; house 25O7-12.
 AUTOMOBILE TRUCKAGE-see ma first. A.D. Stowe, storage and eN1 press, day and night. GAS NeWfielt Ave. Barnum 63SS. D21a . TRUCKING - Ross Farrar, trucking and ash carting done at short mo- tice Is Reservoir avenue. Phone Barnum 4S1-12. D1aH* . FURNITURL moving; guaranteed fro1n breakage; local and long dis IanCe trucking. Hanson Trucking Co.,, Hillhouse Ave. Bar. 3421.,
 '19L22aI@ LIGHT AUTO TRUCKING - Local and long distance, reasonable price. 261 State St. Tel. Bar. 1884
 AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving. local and long distance, rates reasonable. r. F. Miller, 2l Jones Ave. Barnum 1928.
 UPHOLSTERING G
 c. STRAM for your uphoIstering and TefiufGhi0p of antique furniture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
UPHOLSTERING G

c. STRAM for your upholstering and refInishing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over, 226 Colorado Ave, in rear residence, 1231 State St. Baruum 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13

ACME TRUCKING CO.-Furniture moving and general trucking. Local
 and long distance. Factory con. tracts solicited. Tel. Stratford sls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
SOLDIERS SEARCH
FOR CLERICAL JOBS
Not Enough Office Positions
Available at Present to
Meet Demand

More clerical Jobs are needed to give
marines. The pavilion in City Hall
courtyard and the United states EN-
ployment Service office at 1919 Arch
street have been crowded with Uniform
cd men during the last few days. The
demand has become SO great that the
office in the City Hall courtyard will
be kept open till . o'clock each evening
hereafter.
Employers have been turning in req
uisitions for men at the Liberty Statue
booth. and so far the demand and sup
ply have about balanced. Only in cler-
ical lines is there n shortage of jobs,
and employment experts are asking all
employers to register jobs Immediately.
C.. X. Stokes, chairman of the peace
time employment committee for Phila-
delphia. will meet with representatives
Of advertising agencies in the city this
afternoon TO plan n comprehensive cam
paiGn Of education and advertising.
| want every employer 10 realize MS
duty toward the returning soldier and
sailor, and every returned war worker
70 know that he will have the co-opcra-
tion Of the United States employment
service in finding employment" declared
Mr.. Stokes.
Coal operators of Philadelphia will
confer with the board of managers OF
the new peace-time employment drive
committee late this afternoon concerning
jobs for returned soldiers. This Is the
second Of group meetings With large
employers in an effort to gain opportu.
mites for returning war workers. The
employment service experts will meet
textile and carpet manufacturers at the
Finance Building at 4 o'clock Thursday
Afternoon. Other group meetings and
rallies will be arranged for the last of
the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Is OUT OF 20 MEN ARE
WOUNDED OR BLINDED
Lieutenant Spillan, Former
Advertising Man Here, De-
scribes Argonnc Attack

How a Philadelphia soldier escaped
death when twenty-five of his platoon
or tw"nty-eight men were wounded and
blindcd and eleven killed instantly, is
told In "A letter from Lieutenant James
j. II Spillan. formerly of the advcrtis.
ing department Of the Philadelphia Flee
trio Company, to friends here.
MY first realization of just how hor-
riblc this war was, for instance. is a
tale ] could not color" wrote Lieutenant
Spillan. who is attached to the 103d
Trench Mortar Battery. 81 had been on
the front above Chateau-Thierry for a
month, We had grown accustomed to
shell fire. air raids crowded ambulances,
etc. But my battery had come through
without a scratch. SO the whole business
seemed rather impersonal.
our awakening to the horrors was.
for these reasons. all the more shocking.
II was the opening of the Argonc drive
that the real meaning of the war was
revealed. our preparations had gone on
without "a hitch. our guns and bombs
were in position, our fire direction cal
culatcd we were set. Even the Boche's
harassing fire and a respectable gas at
tack, with the wind away from us, was to
our rear.
The attack started with terrific ar
NiAh'ls l''lhi hAlOlls E0p'll dlltl lIlt LtTO
hour. when all hell seemed let loose, gas
poured dow into our position. with
masks adjusted we continued fighting
thirty minutes passed without Incident
then came IA binding shock for me.
when | could again stand. my platoon
lay about me, ! could hardly grasp at
first that all these wonderful boys who
had ben with me since Hancock were
helpless, bleeding-spoiled forever. Out
Of twcnt y-cight in action only three Is
capped without injury, Eleven were killed
instantly-some blinded-God. It was
horrible
How | escaped was a miracle. with
one of my sergeants ! was in the center
of my platoon. Needless TO say. from
hen on war was to me the hell that it
is. We all saw red and a true hate
came which in the next shoot was some.
what satisfied"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
TO AID Y. M. c. A. IN FRANCE
Two Young Women From Here
Sail for Europe

Mrs. Esther Lloyd. 329 South Seven
teenth street, and Miss Helen @. Hay
dock, of Ridley Park, have sailed for
France to go into service with the Y. NJ.
G.. a.
Miss Lloyd is TO do canteen work in
the overseas division of the Y. NJ. c. A.
She was previously, enrolled by the
American Red Cross for aviation hut
work and was transferred to the Y. NJ.
c. a. for foreign service when the Red
Cross enrollments were Cancelled. Dur
ing the period Of the war she had been
active in the cause of the Red Cross and
the Liberty Loans. She worked with
girls in the Berwyn Farm Unit and was
head of "A day nursery.
Miss Haydock will serve as secretary
among the soldiers who are eager to
get home and much in need of entertain
ment in the meantime. She Is a grad
uate from the Philadelphia Normal
School and has been a teacher for six
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
SHLPNEWS|
OFFICER AT SHIPYARD
KNOWS MANY TRADES
P. Longwell Has Tried
Hand at Music, Mining
and Tailoring

{. +. Longwell, housing adjuster at
the Pussy G Jones shipyards, has had a
varied career.
In addition TO being active in securing
square deals in rental and other hous-
ing problems of the shipworkers. he has
engaged IN the fruit industry, was a SOL
der, n merchant tailor, organizer Of a
chorus and has been associated with a
mining concern.
Mr.. Longwcll was born on n farm in
Delaware County, ohio. In 1897 he went
TO Ontario, California. attending n high
school and working in different branches
Of the fruit business.
When the Spanish-American War
broke out he Joined the Seventh Califor-
MIA Infantry and served throughout the
conflict. At tho close of the war he be-
came associated with a mining concern / IN
the mountains of the Moiave desert.
Later he settled in Los Angeles and
was connected with Il merchant tailoring
establishment Mr. Longwell took n
great interest in music and was active
IN the organization and development Of
me prphous club Of Los Angeles. a male
cforuS Of sixty voices, which won the
hrSt prize in the International Eistedfod
IN san Francisco in 1915.
tie came to the Pussy & Jones COM
pany in carly june Of this year as hous-
adJusier OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation
nus activities during the influenza chi.
"einlc IN securing coal for the shipwork.
ers homes and performing other needed
services won for him the esteem Of tho
Sn'hNard men from the bottom to the ton
of the ladder. wy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
NEGRO TROOPS RETURN
Transport Louisville With q64 Soldier.
aboard at New York

transport LuuIsyi.l" arrived IN port today
from France carving oct troops and
5I3 els IIlaus. OF the troops, 3TS are
negroes comprising casual companies
Nos. zoos, 1909. l0GS. 1863, 1870. 1871
and n headquarters consisting Of four
officers. These troops will be sent To
Camp Mills. Thirteen casual officers and
seycuty-thrce slCn and wounded also
were aboard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
READING TO SkIP-STOPS
Transit Company Authorized by Fuel
Administrator TO Eliminate Them

Reading, Pa, Jan. THE ..sklp-stop
system which was put INTO effect on We
trolley lines as a fuel saver, can now be-
eliminated. @. Howard Bright, loca'
fuel administrator, sent %ltttcrs 90 Ia"
Reading Transit and Light company
and the Allentown and Reading Trac-
tion Company today, calling attention
10 this fact,
A letter was sent also TO the Metro
politan Edison Company Win reference"
10 the lifting Of the cuTtaIlment on eN-
tension of mains for supplying electricity
TO others than those who were patrons
on August 10, the late OF the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

>pnNm Ten-"TdnsVnrraaica of tho IN,
Ter y,lru mirinp cnginonrs."
H. frrdnr,ckSnn. clerk. Is orr famed
athlete.
Nh" could. II he would. perform any
feat:
Hut We wish he would try all his
acts oCt-of-doors
ANA cease 20 use Keller to mop up
the floors. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Bill Donahle. brother Of Ma, pauahun,
M Harlan &ari football lurninary ana
no.nn'r OF IN" worries in the Y. II. dc.
p'rtn'ni music box, has an clght-pouud
I'"'r. Buil said he was not sure Whether
o." would urge III" newcomer ~ become n
muriiau ur ~ football star il:. "I'nc!o
Mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

~ the pGs", 4 Jones I.gnt plat and boiler
SUup, nr" now an lin" for - taruoEir medal
\ sn"rl, from o. torch belonging IN one Of
IN" yard burners started q condensation
'hun"d iu" Allentown tho other morning. but
prompt action ~ the two bOIIDrmakrrs pr,
vented : riOus damage. They were III uNfg
mon 10 stay lu rho huld of tn" steamship
and fight M" ham"s until tho regular hr,
mon arrived on the scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
ia CASUALTIES
FOR DAY
Thirty Soldiers Killed in
Action, While Thirty-Eight
Succumbed to Wounds
46 REPORTED MISSING
Total to Date 221,82l, of
Which 1880 Paid Supreme
Sacrifice on Field

Washington, Jan. 7.-Only three clas-
si1cations-killed in action. died OF
wounds. missing in action-figure in
General Pershing's casualty report for
the day. which comprises ia names. or
the total 80 are listed az killed in battle,
3S succumbed to wounds and 46 are re-
ported as missing.
Summarized, the casualties TO date
arc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

irrsnnnei Of the 4. :. :, StnndstiI
,,I,,lnr"d at tho Chester Nard).
s'rnngranh"r '"''
ha'l@r'-'Mnh"l." Have You ovor coon
- E''l nl"'".wnrk rivotcr drive riyrtso we'll
mat $ how Mabel Wounds tho L,,vs d, ~,
r,tlhrkahI" Part ~ II is she seldom make.
W"''h'S' IN IN" strr"t she would mass fu-
III "n,rlClIy' ."NorNdaN girl. hut that's nat
LuHhrF mat black hair Of horq are IN,
trnluS "t = business woman. and she Itrnys
over on Raider. ""' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

d"F"I"rcd. according TO Boss Clausen. Of the
Harlan gard tie SAID l." was ruu>Id,r.ny
r'''l'F an ".r Elad" b'raUS" so iAaU, or
ti', Joys irn' to WurE wearing 'h. latest
h"rI'tl" ma '~iti"' purchased, In" SCREAM
llS Sh'l from mOtIor-4I.laW rt'. Fnr'rg
IN" ii"rmnrs on tn" front llno has nothing
% wearing IN" new raim"nte. acrordiug t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

nc fact that David Jones. Of The Chester
S"lv J".nl'f anon. comes from Utica ig
,,H"nlh hgin him., according 10 his "buI.
I!"S' Jones has u record for 'n"ins there"
ana mas duno some real WORK IN the inippr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Painter" Clark. Of tho Harlan ,;rl VA
il" winner, OF a grand piano rafird FOR IN,
L,i.'It OF INC Red Cross, The music box cost
hu' iron mem ana Melted $500 10 tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
NOTICE

The Officers Ness Of the ALB Reserve
Labor Battalion IL hereby dissolved. All
persons or firms holding bills against this
organization are directed to send the same
In at the earliest practicable moment. This
organization will not be responsible for bills
contracted after January 3, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action

PR1NATES-Howard ". Gilbert. Wrights-
Vile; william N, Gillian iS2i Ri1Egold
street. Philadglnhia;. John T Lane psitS
adelphia:. Cha rles W. Smith. 1853 Grease
street Philadelphia: Argie w. TanGer. car
Isle; kaZimierg WikoWski. Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

pRIvATES-Elmer J. Rrindle. Rarrcc
Israel T.. Gcigcr, Export. John A, Kramer,
Johnstown.
Missing In Action
PRtVATES-Mclyille NJ. Jcrles. williams
mort; Garman ". Sylvia, Gl2O Hazel avenue.
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
NEW JERSEY

PRlNATE-Ebcn Stout, l1iO South Tenth
street. Philadelphia
Missing in Action
pRlNATE-Victor Il. RUBBISH, Hoboken.
The following appendix to the regu-
lar list is comprised OF late corrections
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Notion previously Reported Miss
ing)
Lleutenaut-F, W. slider. Danvillc.
PRlNATE-Sam Lane. Bolivar.
Wounded severely previously Reported
Missing
PRINATE-Gcorgo +. Best. 5332 Girard
avenue, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

PRlNATES-WIlliam r. Ei,r. Reading
Jercmiah Evans, 23i3 North. Fifteenth
street. Philadelphia: Harry. Flcshcr. Alvor-
ton; William J. Foster. 3l3T Edgemont
street PHILADELPHIA John VI. Gable. Erie:
samuel Gam, 34S Wolf street. philadelphia
CREAMY. Reading; Wcbstor Herstine, Revere
Patrick H.. Hurley. Upper Lchigh. Anthouy
Eric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
CLARKE BEACH IS WINNER
AS VICTORY LOAN ORATOR
Awarded Prize In Contest Of Four.
Minute Speakers, First Divi-
sion, Public Schools.

Clarke Beach, the son Of DR.. Charles
H. Beach Of 1925 F street northwest
has won the prize in the speakers
contest among the victory loan FOUR
minute speakers in the public schools
Of the. first division. Of which D. W.
Murch Is supervising principal.
The contest among the speakers was
first held in the individual buildings
of the division to select the best
speaker in each building and the win
ner in this preliminary contest was
then sent to the general contest Of the
repfsss tatives 81 the thirteen build
ings OF the division. The contest was
held at Curtis School hall. Mr.. Murch
presided.
The announcement Of the Judges Of
the division was made by Rev. DR..
Blake of Christ Church, Georgetown,
the chairman Of the jud9es. He stated
that the addresses made by the con-
testants were all OF great merit and
delivered with exceptional ability. Tho
decision, while close, VA found in IA
Vor Of young Beach OF tho 8-B grade,
Elizabeth B. Brown School OF Chevy
Chase.
The prize was a German helmet,
presented to. the. winner BY J. Hols-
worth Gordon, former president Of the
board OF education, who expressed his
entire approval Of tho decision, but
hoped that this German helmet would
Be tho only German article It's recip-
lent would ever prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

stated. ana gets his meals from ma
lures fount at stated intervals.
All the buffalo are doing nne upon
the hill. washing.on's climate agrees
with them very well, keepers state,
and there has been scarcely . sick
bison since the herd was moved from
the low bottom near the center OF the
park. where they formerly were kept.
up on the hill the herd 10 thriving.
The babies are . dark brown and
frisk around In undignined cApers,
upon which the various Mr.. ana Mrs.
Buffalo look with equAnimity. realis-
ing that we are only young once and
every young bison must have his fliaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

becoming as extinct as the dodo. the
mastodon and the "thesaurus," as one
woman called 1t.
The danger is past now, and buffalo
may become plentiful on hill and dale.
They appear very plentiful in the big
buffalo reservation situated near the
entrance to the Zoo at Connecticut
avenue. The six calves raise tho pop
ulation Of Bisonville to an even two
Dozen.
The calves were born April 9. IS. 10
and 10. Two Of the little fellows were
born April Is, but they are not twins.
The bison born April IS is Just a.
lucky as any Of the others. too. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

Six baby bison born at the National
Geological Park this spring are evil
dence to visitors that the threatened
d1nger Of the extinction Of buffaloes
hiss been averted. This Is q fact, Zoo
odfcials stated today.
Buffalo are not In such demand as
formerly, in fact, have become some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
SIX BABY BISON HAVE YOUTHS
FLING ON ZOOS HILLSIDE

what Of q drug on the market" so
that the increase of the local bison
population is nothing to be wondered
at. while at the same time 1t Is
source Of rejoicing.
During recent years the country
awoke to the fact that unless some
thing were done the great native
American buffalo was in danger OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
DETAILS Of PLANS
FORNAW RESERVES
Colleges and Universities Ex.
pected to Aid in Developing
Officers Corps.

Every university and college in the
country will be given an opportunity
to Cooperate with the Navy Depart
ment in building up a Naval Reserve
Omcer Corps under plans now being
developed by Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt. details of which
we're made public today. Mr.. Roose-
velt and naval ofiicials for some time
have been WORKING out a scheme
whereby college mon may win COM
mission as ensisns in the great re-
serve sea, force to be permanently
maintained. A four-year course In
nautical subjects augmented by sew
efai months OF post-graduate work
at the Naval Academy, will be offered
by the government IL the proposed
plan Is adopted.
Force Now Numbers 500, 600.
The United States now has an ade-
qhate naval reserve force numbering
about 100000 officers and enlisted
men, highly efficient as the result OF
two years OF war service. Every eff
fort will be made, 1T was said at the
Navy Department, to keep the per-
nafent reserve force strength around
n,
be made attractive enough to bring
the best class Of young men into It. :.
As proposed the plan is to enroll
co1lege freshmen who desire to take
the cour1e for 4 period Of four years.
During the first school year the Navy
Department would recommend a
course Of study along naval lines in
connection with the regular college,
work, including physical training.
The work would be under the direct
supervision Of the college authorities
and the commandant Of the naval dis
trict.
Training Camp Next.
At the end of the freshman term
m embers Of the training corps would
90 to b naval training camp for six
or eight weeks. where they would
be given rigid course of practical
instruction in marine subjects. mill
would be furnished with clothing.
food and lodging and nominal pay
during that period.
During the second school year an
advanced course in navigation. higher
mathematics and astronomy, interna-
tional law and naval strategy would
be studied, and at the end of that
and the third school year the en-
bryo officers would be taken aboard
warships for cruise of six or eight
weeks 0Urat1On.
st-Graduate Course Proposed.
Upon graduating from college MEM
bers Of the corps who had completed
the course satisfactorily would be
sent to the Naval Academy for two
months of postgraduate work along
general lines the government paying
ali expenses and a salary. That
course completed, the successful cam
didates would be commissioned as en-
Signs in the reserve and sent sto civil
life under no obligation to the gov
eminent except a pledge to serve as
officers in the event OF emergency and
to Keep in touch with naval develop
fnents.
In order to make the course attrac-
tive the tentative plan is to send the
training squadrons abroad each sum-
mer, so the students may have an OPP
portunity. to study foreign navies
During these cruises, the reservists,
who would be taken into the reserve
as seamen, second class, would be
through the various -coirnission-
ca grades ana would be paA Accord
inEly.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-17
Sire fper i I 1 tlllll!
il)luie rob en-

Ser 8nbesi sienat berat idb1agt ilber
sgsifttel, oen Musila1lb oer 4rbeiter
ii ben 0eidlf enernbetl ubsuDels=
Sci, srd diiioenf Dsr liniDn 11ad)
Sd lbina ipl berafe fels, &Dntrafi
ipll arbeiter bis glpril 1920
binoe1,.
Mai6inot ton, 5dritte lln
IDen brobeaoen s5treiff li Ssidf ltn=
|Bergl leute 81 perbi crn, fler fiiil fiiil zen 4,
Nope1nbe1 ongei 1T iDu1l cen llllier=
1lo1l1tnen ebrere slsOorl hefillz
lf llbe Gd Elm slrid s11 Il
Saa1a Ell. .@n1aiite roh ss lens
,Srdntbeit fllag Il e.llff Sert 1perle11,
cine Neo erunasp If II allS5Sl rdz
ifibert qetpis pofl Sen erg Iellten ion
llad gDaibtngf ton berufeH ll1le5 i)nl ler
Grnf Sci Sage DorEe eleg ( llDeriel1, 9ez
1lotore1l erfldrten e ers lelite bdtte11
Ieirs llebereinfo onlnlell lllser8eidnet, a1l
Sen 9egenlpdrt ttsen n nc e1lngen bts
slltll isaditeu M glplil nf II big 1er y9riee
beelloet III 81 orbeiseIt. symfale e
'Beralellte erfldre1l, ier er la1rieg ieis pbrz
uber, lon General anipalt golmer enc
Grtfdeio eiolllls abaebell 'ie R Roglen=
Berg {iher eIf Ifldle1l, e 9trieg
fdme er & bnr1 Rrof otien TEE a'riS
.fibenten aIenoe. gab1li ireftor 9ineS
fonferterte 1Ilit lieoern iieS Sipiz
iheniiaafl lihe1l panoe sfonitees bes
g5enatS oq Sic sBBabllen nerDalb lO
saoen mad @treif sbrlld ter Bes
trieb einltell llell l1lil bten een1l Y e
8erolelts iDre gorS ernnes esrl cllrA Aiehell,
eehf So Roble lenp1eis fiiir ! Ssis & ialllltrEisiz
Ie1l &onlnneften out So, 30 1ie Tonne
berau Die aobl lelsg merit Sbeiiter
erfldrsn fernsr, lpenn i e 8er9 kute iere
|fssoro rllneelf ollrh ten ipilrcen iie tug
Ste ierllnes eseianeri dd 1lllter nsrt
iglu1flb lon agitiereu i,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-10-17
Is Sunbesi ifaatell II Sefterreidl.

gie1I, ber sler fe1ls
E1ler teilte ellte hit iid iie 3oali
EEttonspartei iiber IL lletie Serfai aiflag
rreihs geei1liisf obell. Sc ffeutz
Eiden etle bon Beitz llsa arll, ie iie eitsrs
retd inl rtrdge BON 5t 5ernloitl ssllz
Egeipr (illll lillb, essell MD ipie llrz
siptlngltd bead 81 @5teir1ncrf
ionSern perben' Seillell ielblt ltltdnl ieen
se5taot bilnell 1lelle un1e esIez
spublif sejterreih ti ionlit aus aa1t
s9taaten beiitt ber