davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
ARCHDIOCESE ofST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Low Sunday, April II:
st. Elizabeth, Minneapolis.
Sacred Heart, Murdoch.
st. Andrew, Fairfax.
Immaculate Conception, HARRISBURG.
st. John, St. John.
Second Sunday after Easter, April 49,:
St. Columbia, st. Paul.
ST. Stephen, Anoka.
Sacred Heart, Faribault.
St. Mary, Marystown.
st. Joseph, st. Joseph.
Third Sunday after Easter, April 25:
st. Hedwig. Minneapolis.
st. John, Appleton.
st. Michael, Pennington.
st. John, Morton.
St. Leo, st. Leo.
Fourth Sunday after Easter, May 2:
St. Francis de Sales, st. Paul.
st. Mary, Arlington.
St. Peter, Forest Lake.
st. Peter, Mendoza.
St. Michael, st. Michael.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

Church of St. Joseph: Rev. Faith
err OSullivan of the African Mis-
sions will preach at the Masses in
the Church of st. Joseph on Sunday
April II.
Father O'Sullivan will shortly con.
clude his lecture tour of this arch
diocese and will transfer his field OF
labor to the archdiocese of Dubuque
Most Reverend Archbishop Keane has
kindly granted him the necessary per
mission,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
N3nrln uf RnnkG
Brief Reviews and Notices
Marriage, CeIibat. Vie ReIiqieuse: +

Marriage, CeIibat, Vie ReIigieuse: BY
Very Rev. J. MillOt. Published by
Pierre TeQui, Paris. Price - cents.
This work from the pen of the Vic~r
General of the Diocese Of Versailles
in France is a series of conferences
intended for the spiritual benefit Of
young people especially. The writer
divides his treatise into three parts,
in which he treats the marriage state
that Of celibacy, and the religious
state. The various chapters are re-
plete with sound practical advice &C
corning the advantages that accrue
from faithful conduct in each of these
conditions Of the individual The beat
ties Of the religious state, with lis
sublime practice Of the evangelical
counsels, is put before the reader Is
the most desirable state in life -
which a Christian may aspire. One
Of the interesting features of this wO..h
is q story or narrative, illustrating the
subject, which is found at the end CT
each of the thirty-six chapters.
La Vie lnterieure: By Rev. L. DehCl.
Published by Pierre Teque, Paris.
Price 80 cents.
The object proposed in this little
work by it's author. who is Superior
General Of the priests of the Sacred
Heart, is to trace the workings and
the causes thereof of the spiritual Ii
from the standpoint Of some of its
greatest leaders. For this reason lie
first lays down the theological princi-
pies that govern the life of the spirit.
He then gives outlines of the methods
by which holiness can be achieved
| according to the principles of such
great teachers as st. Francis de Sales,
Scupoli, Libermann, Olier, st. Bridget
and Blessed Margaret Mary. The doc
tors and other spirital leaders like St.
Thomas Aquinas, FenelOn, de Montfort
and others. are also proposed to the
reader. The work is welcome con-
tribution for the use of priests and
religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
HELPING THE NEEDY

The st. Vincent de Paul Society Of
st. Paul reports the following dona-
tons this week for the suffering
people of Central Europe:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

the purpose of sewing for the Indian
missions of the Southwest. Many
pieces of altar linen and garments for
Indian children have been made and
sent to the missions. All members
of the Third Order are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10
Consulting Mediums and Fortune
Tellers:
Dearly Beloved Brethren:

Mediums are supposed to be capable
of communicating with the unseen
world and to act the part of third per-
sons in communicating with the souls
of the dead. Quite absurd, indeed, is
the belief that the souls of the just
should participate in spiritistic doings.
Should spirits be concerned in these
performances, honest Catholics would
naturally conclude that they are evil
spirits. Generally to consult mediums
would mean a real invocation of Satan.
which signifies divination, an inquiry
into hidden things by invoking the as
sistance of the devil either expressly
or virtually. 1t is an endeavor to
know the secrets of Divine Providence
through the spirit world.
Extraordinary and astonishing acts
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

The belief in dreams is not sinful
in itself, as exhibit the sacred pages
of the old and new testaments. The
history of Joseph flows from the full
filment of dreams The Magi and st.
Joseph were guided by dreams. Such
credence, however, must not be
blind. Acting on dreams or belief
therein should not be considered justi'
fable, unless there exists solid rea
son to believe that they come from
God. Even in the old Law ito OBJ
serve dreams" was forbidden. Deut
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-10

The phenomena of ordinary hypno-
tism scientists are wont to account for
in a natural way. Ordinary hypnot;sm
is not essentially wrong, since it
seems free from superstition or scan
dial and does not exceed natural pow
err. But Holy Church, in her wisdom
and protection, condemns the crimes
that may flow from it's indiscriminate
practice by depraved men. The hyp'
Noticed have sinned and have been
sinned against. Ignorant amateurs
should not presume to indulge in this
art. The abandonment of ones will
to another is a dangerous act and to
evil-minded individuals an immoral
act Since hypnotism temporarily de
| prives people of the use of reason, q
grave cause is required for its use
just as a grave cause is required fol
the use of anaesthetics. The purpose
of it's use must be good, honest, neces
sary and justifable.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
TAUER NOT RESPONSIBLE 80
.- FOR FATAL RAIL WRECK
Blame for Catastrophe Near Lam
berton Placed on Assistant
Train Dispatcher.

Joseph Tauer of Sanborn, charged
with manslaughter in the second degree
was found not guilty by jury in the
Redwood county district court at
Redwood Falls, Saturday afternoon.
Tauer. was telegraph operator at the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad sta
tion at Sanborn and was in charge of
the station on the night of April 20,
when two passenger trains collided
near Lamberton, resulting in the deah
Of FIVE persons. ~s,..:.,...2s!@@
The charge of manslaughter was
based on alleged negligence of the
operator in delivering orders to con-
ductors of the two trains. During the
examination of Is witnesses, it was
revealed that Dan Carroll, assistant
train dispatcher, did not follow the
order prescribed by rules and that the
special ord rwasfso sent as to be con-
fusing to an operator of Tauer's ex-
perience. r.r1 80 ,u# IT,
Carroll is now on trial on the same
charge.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
F. BODE DIES.

F. L. Bode, wel-known former
Nicollet county resident, passed away
at his home in Fairmont, ,Fridayseven-
ing, following protracted illness with
a complication of ailments. Mr. Bode
at one time was. a Lutheran parechial
school teacher and for eight years filled
the office of register of deeds of Martin
county at Fairmont. Since 1918. he
has been director in the Citizens
National Bank at that place, which
institution he helped to launch. His
wife is a daughter of the late Theodore
Lange, prominent resident of Court
land and New Ulm for many years.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Lutheran church in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon. The many
friends Of the family in this vicinity
extend their sincere sympathy to the
bereaved widow and children.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
.ARCHB. B..D0WLiNG.
VISITS new ULM
FORMERLY OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR EDUCATIONAL FUND
IN THIS CITY.
REvs: HELMS He AND !, DuERR ]. ARE l|'.'s
/ SOLICITING DONATIONS.
IN LOCAL PARISH.

] The big driye for subscriptions to
the Archbishop Ireland Educational
Fund of the Archdiocese of St. Paul
was formally opened in New Ulm,
Sunday morning, by Archbishop Au-
stin Bowling of St. Paul, who, delivered
addresses on behalf of this fund at
each of the masses at Holy Trinity
Catholic church. These services were
largely attended and as result, con-
siderable interest is being manifested
in the campaign. The noted prelate
dwelt upon the necessity of providing
better and more educational facilities
for the youth Of the archdiocese and
explained that the proceeds. of the
Archbishop Ireland Fund would be
used for this purpose. .9a ,,,3# ~. -
i. Soliciting Subscriptions.
Rev. J. H. Helms of Buffalo, Mimi,
a former assistant pastor of Holy
Trinity Catholic church. here, and
Rev. N. J. Duerr of Hampton, Mimi,
are in New Ulm this week, soliciting
subscriptions to the Educational Fund
from = members of the local parish.
They are meeting with good success,
which indicates that the Catholics
of New Ulm. and vicinity are cognizant
of the great value Of the, proposed new
educational pl n for the young people
of the church. ...
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
INJURED WHILE ASLEEP.

Ambrose Wenker, young man
employed on grading crew north of
Sanborn, was seriously injured while
asleep one night recently, He was
one of the night crew and was assist
ing in unloading trucks at the dump
pile. He fell asleep and one of the
trucks ran over the left lower limb,
fracturing it in two places below the
knee. He was taken to New Ulm by
a physician, where his injuries received
attention. He had not been feeling
we'll for several days beforc the ac-
cident occurred. His home is at Hay
point, Mimi, and his parents were
notifed.-L amberton Independent. d
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Miss Magdalen Turbes Of Wanda
was a guest at the. home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wiltscheck on North
State street for few days last week.
Frank rRieke of Morgan arrived here
Monday afternoon to receive medical
attention at the Loretto Hospital for
an injury to one of his hands, received
in corn shredder accident, The at
tending physician hopes to save the
injured member, unless complications
[ set in. 80.
/ About rs ladies rendered Mrs.
Henry Moll, Sr., very pleasant birth
day surprise at the Moll home on
North Payne street, Monday after
noon. It was the nd anniversary
|sof Mrs. Moll's natal day. A delicious
luncheon was served and all present
enjoyed a delightful social afternoon:
Martin and Arthur Fimeyer depart
Led for Daytona Beach, Florida, the
fore part Of last week, where, they ex-
spect to secure employment during the
winter months. They We're accom-
panied by Leslie Peuser, who will spend
the cold season there in the hope of
benefting his impaired health.
b Mrs. j. M. Meyer entertained s2E
aadies at a farewell party, ats the
Meyer home on South Broadway !,
Monday evening", in onorcsofI 1ther
sister, Miss Ida Konz, whofreturns to
her home at Kiel, Wis, this afterno ON,
following an extended visit with her
sister and the latter's family. "500".
was playedoand honors we're awarded
to Mesdames j. P. Graft and P. 81.
Soukup. A delicious luncheon was.
served Miss Konz was presented
with a beautiful gift as; a token Of
remembrance from her New Ulm
friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

pink roses. The bridesmaid was
gowned in pink georgette and carried
white chrysanthemums. The flower
eirl's dress was of white organdie with
hat to match.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding dinner at the home OF the
brides parents, to which only rela-
tives of the happy young couple were
invited. The only out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Henry Keul and son,
Arthur, of Cold Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary departed the
same afternoon on brief honeymoon
to the Twin Cities, and upon their re-
turn will occupy rooms in the Ernest
Hopkins residence on North German
street. The bride was employed IN the
New Ulm Candy Kitchen, from Feb
ruary until the latter part of Septen.
ber. The groom holds a responsible
position at the NJ & ST. L. depot here
Both young people are we'll known ane
have a large circle of friends who
felicitate with them.
Dorn-Irrgang. rs 2.
John Dorm and Miss Alice Irrgang
both popular young people Of this
vicinity, were happily married at Holy
Trinity Catholic church here, yester
day morning at s o'clock, Rev. N. J
Duerr of Hampton, Mimi, officiating
The attendants were William Irrgang
brother of the BRIDE, and Miss
Frances Sondag, cousin of the groom
After the ceremony the bridal party
| and invited guests repaired to the
home of the brides. cousins, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Peter J: Jutz on South Washing
| ton street, where the bride has beer
staying, and partook of splendie
wedding dinner, which was served tt
the Immediate relatives. In the even
ing dance was given at the Armory
in honor of the newlyweds. = g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm will 60 to house
keeping at 623 North Minnesota street
The bride has been teaching in Distirc
3. Cottonwood township, since the be
ginning of the present school term
and prior to that time taught for 81;
years in rural schools of Nicolle
county. The groom is employed il
ICY" Groebner's refreshment parlo
| on Minnesota street.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
COME OFTEN
- Always Good Show.
GRAND THEATRE

Rev. w. A. Juedes leaves next Mon
day for Bellingham, Mimi, where he
will assist Rev. ,W.F r. Tesch in con-
Quoting revival meetings all next week,
returning home Saturday evening.
Rev. Tesch formerly was pastor of the
Bethel church-in this city.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
CARD OF THANKS.
The family of the late
fCHA RJ,ES4 VOGTFT,, :

wish to express their deep and CRATE
full appreciation Of the many COM
forting kindnesses extended them. in
their sad bereavement. The affec-
tionate respect shown by his CO.
workers and helpers in the institutions
which meant SO much to- him, was
especially helpful!
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Progress Lodge No. 28,A. o. u. w.
Regular meeting Wednesday Nov.
.,17,> 8sP. M, at Turner Hall. Nomina-
tions for lelectionsof officers, Nov. IL:
Election Of officers, Dec. LIST. All
members. are requested to be present.
ADV. 46 Committee.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

LOST-Ten Dollar bill between 1st
No. and End No. ST., New Ulm
Minnesota. Finder return to Re-
= view office. -,- -r---. .~----.--- Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-Tract Of land within
city limits containing about ten
acres with complete set Of buildings.
Ready for immediate occupancy.
Adv. 46 Somsen, Dempsey & Flor.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
= u.
BANQUET FOR JUDGE OLSEN

q,
The banquet arranged by members
of the bar of the NinthsJudical District
at the Dakota House in this city,
Saturday evening, in honor Of the re-
election of Judge I. M Olsen. of this
city, was largely attended. Judge
Oscar Hallam of St. Paul was the
principal speaker of the evening and
brief addresses were also delivered by
Judge Albert Johnson of Red Wing
and Judge Olsen, while. toasts were
responded to by Congressman-elect
Frank Glagueoof: Redwood Falls, and
Attorneys James III. Hall Of Marshall,
E. B. Korns Of Tracy and G.. B.
Bjornson of Minneota. Attorney w.
H. Dempsey of this city actedtas toast
master. Aside from those mentioned
the following attorneys were present:
A. C. Dolliff, Geo. A. Barnes and N. R..
Ryerson, Redwood Falls; A. H. Ener-
sen, and A. J. Praxel, Lamberton;
Albert Hauser and L. G. Davis, Sleepy
Eye; A. R. English, Tracy; Charles
L. De Reu and E. V. Molle, Marshall;
A. L. sBroman, D. B. and A. B. .Gis-
lason, Minneota; Nv. Rs., sWerring,
Morgan; G.. w. 3Stites, Lake Benton;
Alex. Seifert and A. G. Loomis, Spring
field; Albert D. Flor, Alfred W.
Mueller, George D. Erickson, H. H.
Flor and H. N. Somsen of this city.
Court Reporter G. G. Murray was also
present.
Members of the New Ulm Turn
verein enjoyed a big rabbit hunt,
Sunday, and succeeded in bagging
some IS cottontails, which will be
converted into toothsome s'hasen-
pfeffer" lunch.
. "A representative Of the State Board
of Health will be in. New Ulm next
week to make an investigation relative
to Mayor T. A. Fritsche's request for
appointing meat and milk Inspector
here.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
AGENTS WANTED.

IL Three orAfouE men or women to sell
article every merchant must have.
Experience unnecessary. Send one
dollar for trial order, if not worth
$500 money. will be returned. Several
here making $1,000 day. I'll
/ Federal Sales and Service Co.,
519 Metropolitan Life Bldg,
ADV. As Minneapolis, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

LOST-Kelly Springfield 3Ox3 1-2
tire and rim, between New Ulm
and Sleepy Eye. Reward for. re-
turn. ~
New Ulm Farmers Elevator Co.
Tel. 48a Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
umbrella with black
curved handle last week Mond ay.
Reward 203 S. Broadway. adv 46

brown, white puppy.
Finder please notify Review Office.
Reward offered. Adv. 46
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Read the Army Store ad on page 2
Adv.@-46 ~ ::.=.;,. a..= ts. I. I z
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Miss Magdalen Turbes of Wanda
was a guest at the. home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wiltscheck on North
State street for few days last week.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

Leary-Hartnann ~s. ot,,
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Holy Trinity Catholic church in this
city, Monday morning, at o'clock,
when Miss Marie Hildegard, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartmann, re-
siding on North Washington street,
became the bride of Dafford Leary,
also of New Ulm. Rev; R. Schlinkert
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Martha Hartmann, while her cousin,
Arthur Keul, of Cold Spring, Mimi,
acted as best man. Little Ethel
Leary, niece of the groom, was flower
gir,. The ushers were gJoseph A.
Teynor and Alfred Kopetzki.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of white silk messalines She
wore veil and carried bouquet Of
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

ADV. 46-
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

More than sale; much MORE than powerful Bargain
Sale This Anniversary Celebration is the elimination OF
wear of growth along constructive lines will stand out as
an evidence of much better and useful store than
wear ago For the Honor of the House. '.' ...
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Co.'S 24th Anniversary Starts Friday

We wanted and needed more space. We took all we
could get and the items printed only part of Ami
versary Offerings. Many many items omitted equally at
tracve these and BEAR IN MINDEyey item, those
in small type has been most mntey Scrunzed and accepted
on its MERITS ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

DIX hosiery, Anniversary Sale Price n
Silk hosiery made with silk tops and double
lise soleS, heels and toes
Women's Silk Hosiery,
Anniversary Sale Price, $l.2e
Scanned back silk hosiery in black only-hey have mer
cerized tops and double 'soeS heels and toes.
Womens Meycerized and Plain Cotton Hosiery,
Anniversary Sale Price, soc
Some have scanned backs in black white, brown, gray
etc-a few extra sizes included, some imperfect.
Women's Six, Silk and Fiber and Fiber Hosiery,
Anniversary Sale Price, 69c
One of the most exceptional offerings of the Anniversary
Sale Some fashioned others are seamess-some
silk boot others regular lengths with mercezed tops
Black white, brown gray etc. Some slightly imperfect
~. Chldren's White Cotton Socks,
q -" 4 Anniversary Sale Price, 18c
They fashioned with roll tops-sizes to o. *
g
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Children'S One Piece
~ PajamaS
Anniversary Sale
Price CSC

Of cambric and nain-
sook button-in-b back styles
in all sizes from 2 to 10.
Infants Ribbed Shirts.
Anniversary Sale Price,
4ec
All wool and part wool
with long and short
sleeves-faSten in front
styles-very good quality
sizes 1 to 6 years.
Kiddies' White Dresses.
Anniversary Sale Price,
Sl.45.
Made of organdy or
rep in set-in sleeves and
kimono styleS-embroid-
cred in pink or blue. Sizes
2 to 6.
ChIdren's RomperS and
Creepers. Anniversary
Sale Price, SOC
In good quality striped
crepe and plain colored
chambray. Shocked mod
els, we'll made, in sizes 2
to 6 years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

This Anniversary Sale has been planned along different
lines than before 1t will do honor to the store an in
stution of service will pay homage to patrons with
its invitation to participate it will be DEFINITE CONCRETE
EVIDENCE of MONEY-SAVINC POWER
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Mems Athletic underwear,
Ana6ss1GI
Ca lent, e 81

BrokeA sl6ts Of EAee leneth
pant% Ssleeveless shirts. aid
xll sixes are present IN .
number Of popular makes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Women'S Silk Gloves, cO~
Anniversary Sale Price OUN

Two-clasp Silk Gloves in black and white
also some long gloves in black, white, pongee
pink, blue and lavender-not all sizes in every
style-but all sizes in the lot.
Main Floor South
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
Pain, Beach
Cool Cloth
- '..
Breezette

Mems Madras and Percdle SD.l5'
Shirts. Anniversary Price -
number with soft collars to match
solid colors and wide stripes and floral de-
signs. Sizes 1874 to ~. S.
en- md Sill Mrtu,e Fancy Paris, Boston and E. z.
u x,;.,.n,, co,.a Gdress. Aaniversny
noss' ,'.''' 30. Sale Price 2ic Pair.
TIe' o0e All colors single grip.
Fancy checks. circular Only two nairs to 4 Gus
s&riues Ia q quality seamless tornsr 80 y.
hose-reinforced heels and -, s&i s "a A 81 ~
toes. Cotpiu & Lee 0ne-Pieee
M-n,. Athlene Underrxar UnioaaHs Anniversary
I,ssSSs.,-sssHaRzs sT o. Peios. $685.
at Buss5 bite striped or khSk
HNsS"a, - y colorsSE The ssnodern overall
slSts of kxee leneh the ME
psnts seeveess shirts. AID canG fact. most serv-
I'll sizes are present ceabIe garment for
number Of popular makes working aru0nd auto.
Il
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

: Goats Of Heather Jersey, Sport
Goats, knitted iWool golf jacks--Pom-
pom Wrap Goats and Capes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17

night, June 10, has been postponed
until June 26.
Mrs. Carl Jones is visiting this
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Markus of Nebish. She is also
getting acquainted with her new
nephew.
Tom Randall spent Sunday with
home folks.
Howard Porter and daughter,
Eileen, spent Sunday at the Ira Cook
home.
Bessie Cook, who was on the sick
list last week is reported better at
this writing.
The Helping Hand society met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Carl Saterlie.
There will be a farmers club pic
mic July 3, at the ball grounds east
of Vogler's. There will be races, a
ball game and other amusements.
Everyone is cordially invited to come
bring their dinners and enjoy the
day with their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, daughter Cor
al, Mrs. Vogler, Fred Garaner, Chas.
Coffin, Mrs Fault, Frank Porter and
daughter, Elsie Bashor. attended the
school meeting at Bemidji Wednes-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-17
pills POLISH RAIL
LINES OUT OF MUD
(By United Press)

Warsaw. (By MaiD Poland has
a new minister Of railways whose
talents give promise Of doing more TO
put this republic on its feet IMAM
those of any other single man IN the
cabinet. He is Kasimir Bartel OF
Lwow (Lemberg) and he Is common
" accepted as 1.-The most practical
man in the government
Bartel is a self-made man, and his
whole career is cut on the American
pattern. He began as a common
machinist in the railway shops at
Lwow, studied at night, saved money
enough to buy books, worked his way
thru the university, and at the age
of thirty-eight is chief Of the en-
tire transportation system Of Poland.
Poland has suffered terribly from
railway shortage since the war. Her
railroads were greatly overtaxed and
abused during the four years OF her
invasion by the various armies of the
contending forces, and in the end her
rolling stock was literally carried
off bodily to Germany and Russia.
The result has been almost disas-
ferrous to the country.
Under Bartel's management strict
ly up-to-date business methods are
being introduced into the Polish rail-
roads, passes have been abolished,
the merit system has been followed
in handling employees, anu general
revolution of the administration has
begun.