davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

when brotherhoods were hailing him
as friend and champion of common
rights. is seeking Cummins' political
life Why? Because he is doing pre-
cisely what he did in the elder day,
resisting the efforts of especial inter
est and defending the common inter-
est of all.
Cummins was the ablest lawyer In
Iowa when he went into the COVER
nor's chair. He had the best payine
practice. BY the standards of that
day it was very large income. The
governorship cut that income in
three or in four. II Cummins had
sought individual profit or service OF
special interests he might have sold
himself as q lawyer to the railroad
control at four times the largest in
come he had ever received. Had he
sought office or emolument in thai
direction subservience would have
aligned the mightiest political force
at that time solidly behind his am
billions. Yet none has ever voiced a
suspicion Of double dealing against
Cummins and cummins is poor as a
church mouse today where he might
have been a millionaire had he
served special interests instead of
the common interests of the repub-
lie.
The Cummins- Eseh law is the best
that could have been made at TINS
time and under the conditions that
prevail. 1t is process of reconstruc-
ton. It is not agreeable to special
interest which desires to control
transportation for its own purposes
but It makes transportation sAfe
where 1t stood ready to fail utterly.
1t continues the exchange OF COM
modities, carries on that barter be-
tween states and communities that Is
the life Of agriculture, and commerce
and trade Of all kinds. It ended the
most disastrous experiment in trans
portation that was ever tried by any
people. It IL a life saver to business
and production and 1t fits the COM
mon interests while it denies the
right to rule to q special interest and
a limited class,
Cummins will be returned. The
right to force "Ail the traffic Will
OF a greedy desire for power and OF
reprisal against those who deny the
fight against him and Of the ancient
bear" 1t is replica Of the ancient
fight against hi mand Of the ancient
grudges that spent their time shar-
pening knives for his political heart
Only the wheel has turned half round
and those whose common interest
Cummins defended and safeguarded
nearly a quarter Of q century ago
have become the agressors.
A special interek ti is not necessarily
a corporation. But whether a corpo-
ration or an organization special in
terest is opposed to the gospel of the
common interests Of the republic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Davenport Democrat.l

The discussion on the value of
higher education that has been going
the rounds of the Iowa press reminds
one OF good story Colonel Bill Ster-
rett, the famous Washington CORE
spondent, used to tell.
When Governor Ferguson was run
ming for reelection, one OF the issues
was higher education, because he had
vetoed certain appropriations for the
University OF Texas. Bill Sterrett was
for Ferguson. and was greatly sur
prised to, find one Of his dearest
friends was "agin the governor" The
cause Of higher education explained
the change. Said Bills friend,-u
went back to my home town recently
and found rural sport there, who,
was cleaning up the community at
poker. Being an expert myself, and
having 800, sat in to a two ,hand-
ed game with him. He had a little
table in his shack. and he got out
deck of old greasy cards,"-but let
Bill tell the anecdote in his own
way:
THE cards were marked-a child
could have seen that. 1t was done so
|clumsily, however--for instance. he
marked king with X, a queen
with a @, and SO on-that 1 made no
objection. figuring that I could read
the hands as we'll as he could and he
would have nothing on me at that
game.
well, we started and for while
it was ding dong back and forth
without either Of us winning much.
Then ! picked up bob-tailed
straight-king. queen. jack and ten.
And, oh. boy, the top card on the
deck, which would come to me, was
marked A!
II saw that the other guy had three
kings, and as had one In my hand
and the chances against him filling a
full house were strong. I Just showed
my whole stack into the pile, remark
ing 1t would cost him $3.50 to draw
cards.
Stranger says he, I reckon I
got to see that And he put up the
money.
well, we drew cards-one to me,
two to him. Tsut when I picked up the
card marked A. I found it was an
eight. OF course he won the pot. I
Eas broke.
=" Friend said, as 1 got up to go,
there is just one little thing l would
like to ask. How do you spell eight %
''He looked surprised. Why, ate
he replied.
"And since then, Bill, I've been for
higher education and against Jim
Ferguson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

table Compound and it has helped me
very much. / am we'll and strong
and now able to do my work. can
not thank you enough and recon-
mend your medicine to my friends who
are sick. Mrs. SUSIE SAcArAHsKY.
IS East 18th ST.. Bayonne, N. j.
It must be admitted BY every fair
minded. intelligent person that Z
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for over forty years, and
today hold a record for such wonder
full success rs does Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtne and aetual
worth. Such medicines must 10
looked upon and termed both stand
ard and dependable BY every thinking
person. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Generous Lawyer.

"a lawyer in our town." said
Smith. gave present of 500 to q
client the other day"
How was that?" asked his friend.
WELL" explained Smith, ''it was
like this. His client got hurt in a
railway accident and he employed
the lawyer to sue the railway COM
pany. He got $3.50 damages. but the
lawyers bill came to $3.50 and he
kindly agreed to say nothing about
the e."-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Bound to Change.

1t is making small difference what
Harding says or does. 1t is making
small difference what Cox does or
says. There is little to indicate that
the country is paying much attention
to either or that it cares particularly
about either. What we have is set
tied state of mind. The people are de-
eided upon change, Take Cox oil
the ticket and put someone else on,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Rheumatic Pains

Quickly 8oSo0 ~ Voooyt0ts0
Hamlln's Wizard Oh
A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Il pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff achI
ing joints and muscles. 81
Wizard OH Is a good dependaf
preparation to have in the nneGy,
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You viii
find almost daily uses for h IN cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, bp1ns,
bites and stings. Just - reliable,
too, for earache, toothAche and
Group. Always keep Il in the house.
Generous size bottle $50
II you are troubled With eonstipatten
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wlsnsd
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pi1k
pills at druggists for SOC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS /
COULDN'T WORK.
Lydia E. Pnkhan,'s VegetaLlp
Compound Made LIE Shoas
and Able to Work Recon-
mend II To All NJ Fliends.
Bayonne, N. J.--'I had pains in baGk
and legs so that / could not stand

caused BY female
trouble. / felt %
tired AL the tins,
had bad head.
aches, and for six
months I could
not work. / wss
treated by . phy-
stefan q nd took
er remedies
but got no relief.
"A friend told mo
about Lydia E.
Pinkham'a VeOe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
lowa Newspapers
THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

I.NCW lUH ANVWS.J
1t doesn't seem to occur to any body
that the people who have been buy
ing worthless stocks in Iowa are
partly to blame for the deal. One
would think from reading the var
ious Investigations that the fau.r all
lies at the feet Of the shifty sales
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

The money Melted from their books
by the persons who lost The war is
declared to be as follows HindenburS.
100000 marks; Ludendorft, $500 900;
Ti1pitz, 100000; Helffericll. u.s. G0;
EetilEaan Hollwes. 10000; F'alken-
ham. 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
AN IOWA GENERAL.

The Romantic Story OF General Ben.
jannin Stone Roberts.
A second lieutenant just gradual
ed from West Point, arrived at his
new post in the summer Of 1885 at
Fort Des ,Moines. an early fort on
the west bank OF the Mississippi
river. Reporting in the respondent
glory of full regimentalS to the
of the post comman-
der, Colonel Steuhen Watts kearny
he was told by that officer to get
a shave and hair cut. But this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
PoRTER.S FALSE STATEMENT.
TWatorloo Co,irtarl

Waterloo Courier.]
Claude II. Porter candidate for the
office of United States senator on the
democratic ticket, If correctly quoted
by the Dubuque Telegraph Herald, is
one of two things: Mr.. Porter is mis-
Informed, or he seeks to conceal the
truth.
Mr.. Porter made a speech at Du-
buque Saturday night. The Dubuque
paper reported 1t to the extent of
several columns. In many places the
exact language used by Mr. Porter
was reproduced. Here Ia one quota
tion:
For the first time In the history
OF our republic the congress OF the
United States has taken away the
right of man to strike. Under the
Cummins- Esch bill 1t is unlawful for
a group of men to quit their Jobs be-
cause eau ew they h have a grievance against
That statement is, Ne believe, u
variance to the facts in the case. If
Mr.. Porter is ignorant of the fact he
is obviously not qualified to sit In the
1t is false--as 1t island yet publishes
1t before mass Of people who have
come to hear the truth, then he is a
demagog and not the kind Of man the
people OF Iowa desire to represent
them In the upper house OF congress
Union labor opposes Senator Cum
Minis for re ELECTION because he is one
of the authors of the existing rail-
road law which became effective last
spring. Union labor or any other or
sanization of people have a perfect
right to oppose Mr. Cummins on that
ground, or any other ground. On the
other hand union labor is supporting
Mr.. Kendall, republican nominee for
governor, because, according to pub
lished statements. Mr.. Kendall, while
in congress. was fair" to labor, Spe-
oific mention Is made Of the fact that
Mr.. Kendall voted in the interest Of
the working man.
Now, what constitutes fairness"
Does union labor, which is opposing
Mr.. Cummins, and presumably sup
porting Mr.. Porter. consider it fair
for Mr., Porter to utter publicly a
IHlSSttleiueIlt oE ldCt. lHdt Is villa
Mr.. Porter does when he says. as
quoted above. that the congress. in
the Cummins- Esch bill, took away
the rightAof the working man or the
railroad worker, to strike and that
such strike would be unlawful. The
bill contains no such provision and
nothing limiting at it, We defy Mr.
Porter or anybody else to point out
any such provision in the present
railroad bill The statement is made
out Of whole cloth and without any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
WHY SHOULD HE ExpLAIN,


The secretary of the treasury also
has something to explain He is bor-
rowing money for the government at
six per cent--he has Just announced
S4o0.0o0,010 OF such certificates float
ed. And at the same time he an
nounced that 5000 1000, 600 OF Liberty
bonds viii be bought and retired.
They are asking what kind of a.
nance 1t is for the government to re-
tire four per cent liberty bonds with
money borrowed at six per cent. But
that won't be hard TO explain-they
simply will not explain It. They will
just keep still and let the people
wonder. They don't explain anything
that is not to their interest or their
liking. Mr.. Wilson does not even
stoop to tell why he does this or that
He assumes that 1t is none oe. the
peoples business-he's doing It. and
he knows what he Ia doing and why
ne does 1t. His subalterns have learn
ed the same ways of doing things and
SO Treasurer Houston will not ex.
plain his bond retiring with his new
certificates at a higher rate OF IN
terest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
GATHERING WALNUTs IN IOWA.
Winterset News.1

tWinterSet News.l
Coming In from the country Sun
day evening two wagon loads OF wal
nuts were passed In each wagon
We're three or four boys. Thirty years
from now those boys will tell the
kids. When was a boy went with
dad one Sunday after black walnuts.
He hitched up a team. yes. sir, real
team. yes. sir, real team OF horses,
to a wagon, and we four piled In and
went down on Middle river to brakes
ford. Wainuts? You ought to have
seen them lying on the ground. How
many did we get? A whole wagon
load, forty or fifty bushels. And dad
shot three squirrels and we killed a
rattlesnake. Say, that was some
day." And then the kids will wait un-
TIL he Is gone and ono of them will
sigh: The old man gets worse every
day. Forty bushels of walnuts!n Bnt
1t Is an easy thing to do this year
You can find from two to Ave bushels
og walnuts under almost any walnut
tree. Before the big walnut trees
were cut some Of them on the bot
toms were magnificent trees, 1t was
not an uncommon occurrence to nick
up whole wagon load OF nuts under
one tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

and found that in every instance the
OF the road he had the cars traced
delay in loading and unloading was
due to the shippers Ten per cent OF
the cars which reached their desti-
nation that week were kept out OF
service for four days longer than
necessary. That is the heritage from
government operation when cars
We're used for warehouses and loaded
and unloaded when help could be Sc
cured. The cars SO detained could
have been used by other shippers
duringN those four days they were
needlessly out of service. That would
have given other shippers better car
service.
The only way the improvident and
wasteful shippers can be forced TO do
their loading and unloading in
reasonable time is to make the de-
murrage so heavy that it will serve
as penalty instead OF a rental Of
the car. IL the demurrage for every
day beyond the maximum limit was
$50, few cars would be held seven
days for unloading. II at the end of
limited time car not loaded by
StbPPVi "StS anu uS WIN
penalized by having no more cars de-
livered for "a fixed period. in addi-
ton to paying a demurrage charge
for his delay. IL would eliminate the
evils of car retention of which the
railroads Justly complain and which
Is the cause of the car shortage of
which shippers complain. These
drastic penalties can not be imposed
except by action of the Interstate
commerce commission. But IL the
shipping public is utterly callous to
It's own interests and if some ship.
pers are entirely Indifferent to the
interests of other shippers, they
ought to be brought up with jerk
that would unpoint Its neck. The rail-
roads are not at fault in the car
shortage. 1t is the fault of indiffer-
snt and selfish shippers.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-17
Stem Tim, Mainneoa, Treiae, ben II, Sea. 1920
Bon, GtaStgeridte.

6. 8. @iufon bon gprinsfielo muir
De 9onntae suti6en 10 nno II nbr
na6ts bonn S6ukmanne 90. Wag11er
mesen S6nellfabrens NIT ieinem Anto
oerbaftet unb am Montagmorgen
ipurbe ct bon Stabtrt6ter 5ogen gu
Der iibliben Citrate BON SIS Su5iigltd)
Soften I'M Setrase bon S4.05 oerrr=
teilt.
Nm W1pntas fam Ser eine W{etle
n6rbli9 bon '5leepp she tpobnbafte
6arlner Branf gatsmonOer mad Seem
l1lm unb benukte Sen Sag, un1 ft6
etnnal etnen seb0risen an3utri1lfen.
Spdt abenbs robn1 tbn Sdutmann
Sobn S. Ser3oe feit, als er i'm ,3tfsad
bur6 Die Straben mantle. Die 0e=
19i9te foftete tim am Oien5tagmorgen
i'm @tabtseri9te $40 @elobube uno
$5.05 Soften. $50 er Ste gu ieinem
6telenraui9 erforberliden alfobolt=
11en @etrdnfe erbalten bate, mollte
er nidt oerraten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-17
StaQbrano auf
Sos. 5@iaer sSarn'
BiernnD5man5is Milhfiihe unb IL
Mrbeitspferbe erItitft, Scr
Sdaben isirb auf S15,OOO gez
ihdbt.

Gi11 srpBer 5tau auf Der 6arnl
bon Soiepb Sdtller ST. tn Der 9ez
marfune Gourtlanb tit NIT 1etnem
sansen Snbalte a11 seitisen DienSta9z
n1orgen ei11 9laub Der Tlamnlen sez
moroen. I'm 1z2 4 llbr morge11S
ertpa9te Vrau S1iller infolge oes
bellen 6eueri9etns unb ipedte etltslt
ibren 0atten, Der lofort bur6 Ote
3elepbon5entrale leine 9sa6barn alarz
n1ieren lteB, ste au6 nnperSlgltQ
fanlen, u1b es gelang ibren etTr1ge1l
8eniibunsen, Die Tlammen au1 'Dren
Serb gu be16rdnfen.
Da bas Teuer aui Dem 9eubooe11
aussebroden mar, auf Dem S11Aer,
al8 er Nfontagna9ntttag ober mar'
allies in Orb1uns seinnben bat1e'
pern1utet er, bab Branbiitftune por@
liese, obne bab er aber trse1oe1ne11 bez
ittn1nten 8erba6t bdtte.
8iel 8ieh umeefDmmet1
Als Serr 99iller oaS Stal1or
1jinete, iparen Sic Tlamnen no9 nt9t
oor1bin sebr1ngen, aber Der Stail
mar NIT bi6tem Raude. seIlllt n1o
es seigte li9, bab alle "a N1l9tnDe
uno bic u Bferbe, Die iid TN Staae .
befanoen, erltidt maren. e3me' Uog>
len unb 26 @liid Sunsote9 l1no
alles, mas erbalten seblteben 1T, oa
bie1e it'd tn ei11em anoeren 9talle oez
funben batten.
3pi19en 80 uno 20 2o1nen 2en'
iotpie nebrere Yferoeseidirrsornttn=
rem, eine N}elfmal9tne nnb perl0'ez
oeue anbere @erate 1tnb ebenIaa6 per-
brannt. Son Dem1 36 BET 81 SUP
oroRen 5taue 1i11b nur Die ltetnerne1l
Tunbamentmauern iibrtg sebltebe's'
sd,aDen etspa 1o,OOOe
N1ebrmalS srtfTen bic 9tertsen
s5lan11l1en a,1f baS Mobnbaus iiber,
Sed, b oelono es }tets, btele rald mteber
~ l6}heu. Das Olil6baus forl11ts
benfolls oerettet merben, oanf per
unermiibliden anseltrengte11 aafl9te11
nm @diller unb leinen bilTsberette11
9la6barn. xr
5eineu @daben }6dBt 9err >96tlz
Ter auf runb $4,000 unb oieier tit
MIR III fletnem 9etle our6 Serlt6e.z
runo seoedt,. Ser Stal mar enI
$1,000 perlidert, itellte aber tat
{dhlid, einen Wert bon. runb S5OOo
bar, uub es mar au6 etmaS Serlt6ez
rana auf bas 8ieb oorbanoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-17
Stem ulmer &reisgetptnner in ct.
&eter.

Soiepb aarl, ser befan1lte bteiige
3ii9ter bon 8uttercups n1lb 0bobe
Sslanb Reos, eriparb ouf Ser Oiats=
uno @efliseli6au lebte Wo6e tn ct.
Setter NIT 19 9ln1nelbungen l6 Yretle,
serpiB etn erobartiger grfols. Inter
letnen Bretlen befanoen iid feds erite,
feds 5mette, bier brittle, eth TIntter
unO etn iediter.
Nnton Meib erbtelt 1nebrere Bretle
fiir ipeiBe Mna11b bottes, ebenIo So1epb
Neileller.
ao1ebrere SEEM lllmer @eflueelsiid=
ter lpob,tten Der 9lusltellung tn ct.
Heter BET, barurter 9ern1ann s.
Raabe, Safob Setter, Solepb &arl,
Mm. q. 2t11bemann urO Gogar
Ruemfe, 5ie beri6teten, bab etmas
iiber 400 80gel ausseltellt maren uno
baB oile &Ialien pobl pertreten iparen.
Die n1eiiten NusitelIer maren i3l9ter
aus Ofinne1ota nnD BEN beiben Oa=
fotas unb ser Bettbemerb nm ble
Yreiie mar grob.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-17
Sppolitton ge>
9e1t @tanbefer
g iiraermeiiter ssritide berutt Maiz
ienperiammlu1a anf ben 70. De-
sember ein Do Iid III gsetn nims
ltmaebs,ng Nngenetne 8roteite
erBeber.

9o Ser 8orl6las Der grrid dtung
eines 9roBen @taubedenS Des O}tnne.
{otafulIes seee11iiber Seem lllm auf
nett ouseebreitete u4b itarfe Senoz
1ition ltost, bat iid Siirgernet1ter
Or. 8. u. ;7rit{0e perantoBt seleben,
eine Dffentlthc D1alie1perlamn1lnns
ouf 9ienstagno1nlittag, %. DECENT
ber, UNI 1=2 3 rtr nod Oe1n bteltge1
@eridtsqebaube ei11suberufen, I'M 0ez
lecenbeit gu ansemeirer Gr0rternng
bes Broieftes gu geben uno aub u11
1td al1f ein Borgeben gu etnigen bet oer
8ernebn1ung, Die am 5. Sanuar tn
)eant ato Itattfnoen mtro.
Oitttlermeile lit @tabtinsenieur s.
8. O}inium eifrie har1tt be19dfttst,
8erntelIungen oorsunebnlen bet Der
@aele O2lble, bel Ben bret Brnden
iiber BEN WfinneiotafluB unb on 1o111tt@
aen @telle11, I'M ben genauen nntang
ser ueberflutuns feitsuitellen, bic e11lz
treten miirbe, iollte bas seplunte
Stanbeden bier errt1fet merDeH.
Mae sur 8eteilisus einsleaoen.
Da bic 8eriammlung am 28: De-
;ember, mie beretts ertpabnt, beltimmt
lit alien, bic baran interelliert |tnb,
@eleoenbeit sur Nusipra6e gu eeben,
{inb jomobl bic 8emobner Der @taot
SEEM ulm als au6 bic Tarmer Der
umsebuns bri1geno einselaoen, 3u
erl9einen.
Ser 5anbelsflub bat tn et11sr tn
ietnen &lubrdumen abeebaltenen Ser
iammluns bas Yroieft etnsebenb er=
6rtert unb tit ou9 ent1dteoen geeen
bie oeplante Grridtung etnes 9tau@
bedens gerabe bel Stem u!m. Der
Nnmalt 9enrp 6lor perlas einen Srtef
beS @taatsienators S. 8. Slit bon
Ortonpille, Der be, anl nlt9t Nusorud
gibt, oab iid se>pib Die M0gli9fett
bieten merbe, bas @taubefen an
anoerer @telle gu erri9ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-17
Saj@e11ubr als
Qebe1tsrettert1t
ssolepb &udner bat aut Der Saso
am Spnntas Elm fnappes Gntz
fpmmen, als ii4 etn @euebr
entlaDet.

slls {i0 Solepb Ru9ner am 9o1111=
tQqna6mittag 5u1ammen NIT le1nen
Bruber Biniam unb Nlois @ibner
IN ser 9edbe bon 0olben @ate auf Der
Saleniago befanb, mdre er arHS 9aar
ourd sic Gntlabuns etneS 0emebreS
ums 2eben gefommen, menn nt9t
Ieine IalGenubr ben 9auptteil oer
9abuns aufeefangen bdtte.
BiIiam trus baS @euebr iiber
Ser @dulter, als es lid auf urlaufz
oefldrte @etie entluo, trotbem e8,
mie er felt bebauptet, geii6ert mar.
@liid int ungliid.
Soiepb eins ei1iee 9hritte binter
letnem 8ruber unb Die @6rotlabung
traf ibn 3un1teile etfpa bier 3oa oberz
balb oes linfen 9anbgelerfs IN ben
nnterarn, mdbrenb Ser 6eit Der
2abuns sic Ga}de1ubr traf, bie er tn
Der linfen unteren @eitenta1de trug.
Die ubr tpuroe 3ertriimmert, aber
lie rettete SolepbS yeben, benn tetn
ein3iseS @drotforn brang ibm tn BEN
Qeib.
@eine betben 8esletter bradten
ibn unper3iieli9 nod Dem 2oretto
@oipital, mo er lid nun In dr5tli9er
BHege befi1lbet. Dte 8ertpunoun9
1T i1mersbaft, aber menn ni6t unz
porberge}ebene &omplifationen ein=
treten, mirb lie slatt perbeilen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-17
6ilfe fiir Gnropas
bnugernoe &inoer
eieben srDRe Sereinisunsen idblie=
fen jid) nit ben Amafern aa1 se=
meinianer 3ilfstdtiefeit 5aiam=
tnen, un, fit 3 IL Millipnen
Ginber a,t fDrgcn.

paitor s. 81. .Burbp BON oer
s5reunofirde in A2i1tneapolts, Der,
ipie erinnerli6, fiirsliG bier IN Stem
ulm etnen berserereHenoen appell
erlieb fur 5ilfe fir Die arn1en b'1n=
qernSen ainDer BON N1ittelz europa,
feilte einem bielisen 6reunbe tn etnem
Brieie, ben bieIer Montas erb'elt,
nit, bab bos american JrtenoS
5erpice Gon,1nittee, baS l11 per
Nufsabe oer Gorge fir bic bnnsernoen
Gin6er Oeittele,lropaS IN ni6t senns
an,uerfennerber @eiie alssHom!=
men bat, NIT lieben anbere11 Srsanz
{otionen sulommenee36loi1en bat, sum
european 91elief Council, oellen
Gprftber Serbert 9oDper TT,
S33 100000 erfproerl'9,
Die1er Silfsrat NTH fir 3 lz2 Nt1E
lionen ainber in europa bis CUR
nddten @rnte iorsen uno 1iir 1o o,eH mee
rieiiae 4ufaabe >perben $33, ,0o0'ooo
goitor Inrbp eibt tn {etnem @drets
ben ber ueber5euguns ansorud, oaB
Stem lllms. 8iirser, Die bt0Der o'e !eH.
Wobltdtiafeits,meise 1@on srobeS
Sntereiie entsesen sebra@t baoe:1l'
aud biesmal bereit lein tperoe11, o'ez
lem erober1 eolen Sil smerf 'Dre "''@
terititune aneebeiben gu la1leI,
sic Mitalieber beg Hates.
Die adt Orsaniiationen, bic o'e1em
State anseb6ren, itnb bas Amer'ean
GrienbS' @erpice Gommittee, 6eoeral a!
Council Of tbe @bur6e5 Of SDrtt Il III II
Nmerica, 9. so. s. g., Amer'can Mso
Gross, Sepiib Sotnt Distribution
gommittee, 9. 8. s. N., amer'ean
Nelie{ Non1tniftration unb Die &nts91e
of olunlbus.
6elD 8pritter.
German Selb bon Stem ulm TT ais
Gor(tber GsI: &agne IN s5ronn
gourtp ernonnt morben, b,e tnr ote
bunoernben Str1ber oes mtttleren llno
5itltden guropas ourdeefiibrt 'peroen
miro. Sobn 9eslie lit Sorlther oeS
Netnne|otaer &omttees.