davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Lying, Oft Refuted,' Says
Unternryer of Charges
At No Time Vas Counsel for
German Embassy, He Says,
in Counter Attack on Palmer

The statement issued in Washington
yesterday by Attorney General Palmer
attacking Samuel Untermyer's alleged
activities before the United States en-
tered the war was characterized bv Mr..
Untermyer last night as "lying and oft
refuted." Mr.. Untermyer recalled that
ne had insisted upon appearing before
the Overman committee when similar
statements were made by Mr.. Palmer.
and. that he had demonstrated that he
had never at any time acted as coun-
sci for the German Embassy, or any
one connected with it." He points out
that at that time ho demonstrated:
mat had never at any time acted
as counsel for the German Embassy or
for any one connected with it and had
never received dollar of their money,
and that had repeatedly refused to
accept retainers from them when the
most eminent lawyers in the country
were accepting them, as they and /
had the right to do.
THAT I never met Boy-Ed but once
in my life, never had any business.
social or professional relations with
him, and never wrote him nor received
from him a letter in my life.
"That, after diplomatic relations
were severed and before we entered
the war, I opened recruiting stations
on the lower East Side for voluntary
enlistments at time when it was un-
certain whether the conscription act
would be passed.
Paid Own Expenses
During the war l spent large part
OF my time in government service m
Washington, paying my own expenses,
ho hcc fox
ernment bonds of the various loans and
travelling the country for months, also
at my own expense, making speeches
en- the various Liberty loans.
While Mr.. Marshall does not happen
to be my partner and has not been for
over seven years." Mr.. Untermyer con-
tinued, "ard did not know Of and had
no interest in the cases he is said to
be conducting for his clients, we are
close friends and associates. l have no
doubt that he is engaged in the legiti-
mate protection of the rights of his
clients.
Il knew members of the German
Embassy when we were at peace with
Germany, as did many men in public
and private life in Washington and
elsewhere, but never had anything to
do with their affairs and at no time
discussed questions of the export OF
ammunition or political questions.
"But thought the war was over, and
pray, what on earth has this job lot of
cold-exploded lies to do with my
! categorical charges against this rec
reant and incompetent public officer !?
"The certificate of character l gave
him in July, 1919, when his confirma-
tion was being opposed, which he now
quotes, was written before / knew OF
his performances and before they were
generally known
81 charge him with using the
patronage of his Office to the extent
| Of hundreds of thousands Of dollar:
and more in exorbitant fees in support
of his grotesque ambition to be nomi
mated for the Presidency.
"With Drnas incnm netancv amount.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Reds, Awaiting Deportation,
Sentence Comrade to Death

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-The action of
some of the eighteen alien radicals,
now at Deer Island awaiting dcporta-
tion, in passing sentence of death on
one of their number caused their con-
fnement in cells to-day. For the first
time since their arrival at the House of
Correction Master George N. Harlow
said. they were not allowed to mingle
with one another and were required to
eat behind the bars. They resented
the disciplinary measures and threw
mess dishes and utensils through the
bars, but became quiet when told that
food would be refused them if the dis
turbance was repeated.
The radicals would have been vir-
tually in solitary confinement to-day
but fer the fact that Isaac Shorr, of
New York, came as their counsel to ar
range for the completion of passports
delayed by their refusal to sign. Com
missioner of immigration Henry J..
Skeffington said it was planned to send
the men to New York by special train
next Monday for deportation on a
steamer sailing about February /.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Demetrio Wankiw, who was the man
marked for death, was separated from,
the others to-day. A we'll educated
was arrested at Youngstown. " a'e'M, Ohio. wne sn.
parently had undergone a change ir
his radical views. He voiced his onin-
ions among his fellows and as con
sequence. according to the master, s
committee tried him as a spy. The
death sentence was declared and the
committee bound itself to see that if
was carried out as soon as the party
reached Russia.
The radicals at one time, Master
Harlow related, had a Soviet set up
within the prison walls. The prisoners
committee apportioned labor among
them and served as a governing board
in matters of general policy.
Harlow said that most of the men
wanted to return to Russia as soon as
possible. But they were not going to
stay there, they said. Instead, they
expect to come back to the United
States in year or TWO, explaining in
answer to the masters question that
they intend to make revolution
here"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

ing almost to on-feasance in the nom
enforcement Of the antitrust laws to
which the present housing crisis is, to
at least considerable extent, due.
with the. refusal to honestly and
promptly cooperate with the Lockwood
committee when urged to do 80, and
with being finally driven by me into
sullen and half-hearted action.
"His assertions as to the amount eX-
pended in enforcement of the law
are grossly misleading. He should and
would be removed from Office if his
derelictions in that respect were known
as they will be if an investigation is
ordered"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
w illnesses Flee
City to Escape
Graft Inquiry
Many Persons Sought bv.
Whitman as Material Aids
in Investigation Missing,
Process Servers Report
May Issue Bench W Warrants
Indictment of Police Captain
Recently Retired Expect
ed by Prosecutor To-day

Process servers and detectives oper-
ating from the Office Of former Governor
Charles ). Whitman, who is conducting
the grand jury investigation of the Hy-
Ian administration, reported yesterday
that they were unable to locate many
of the witnesses believed to be of ma
terial value in the inquiry.
According to those close to Mr.. Whit
man, important witnesses have found
that they had unexpected out-of town
engagements which will keep them oc-
cupied for several weeks. The men
sought forgot to leave forwarding ad-
dress.
When Mr. Whitman was asked about
the sudden exodus Of the men to whom
he wanted to put pertinent questions
he merely smiled and remarked:
Were doing pretty we'll, aren't we ?"
Mr.. Whitman, except for luncheon,
did not leave the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday. Upon his arrival,
would not go before the grand iury. At
1880 p. m. he changed his mind and
did go before the jury with three wit
nesses and Assistant District Attorney
James E. Smith.
Inspector and Captains Involved
Developments came rapidly thereaf-
ter. They were:
The grand jury, it was said, has now
before it enough evidence to indict a
police captain who has recently been
granted retirement.
1t was reported that Police Commits
sioner Enright hereafter will refuse to
approve application for retirement by
commanding officers of the department
until he has conferred with Mr.. Whit
man.
Possibly to-day, and certainly not
later than tomorrow, it was rumored
the grand jury will be presented with
evidence which it is expected will re-
suit in the Indictment of two detective
sergeants.
A police inspector and a captain un-
der suspicion will be brought, it is be.
heved, to answer charge of illegally
accepting a gratuity during a series OF
strikes, despite the fact that Mr.. Whit.
man. through lack of Jurisdiction, may
be forced to refer the case to the Dis
trlct Attorney of another county,
The disappearance of material wit
nesses is no surprise to Mr.. Whitman
He has maintained for several weeks
that it would be easy for those needed
for a grand jury inquiry to 20 to New
Jersey, Connecticut, or even Brooklyn
the Bronx, Staten Island or Queens
to avoid the subpenas issued by him
because he was confined strictly to the
County of New York. With a legisla-
tive body with full powers to go into
any country, Mr.. Whitman feels, the
witnesses he needs could not escape sc
easily.
Information reaching the Criminal
Courts Building through the grape
vine" route indicated that a number
of the missing witnesses had taker
refuge in Hoboken only a block from
River Street.
When Mr.. Whitman went before the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Sing Sing Convict
Saws Ex-Detective
Bought Stolen Cars
Prisoner Testifies That He
Paid Plant for Privilege
of Operating in Nassau
County; wife SustainsHim

MINEOLA. L. l., Jan. 25.-Carman
Plant, formerly county detective, who
is on trial on an indictment charging
conspiracy, receiving stolen goods and
failure to perform his duty, was to-day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Clyne Theater Tonight

4 sacrifice Of love and honor on
tho altar NJ love is tho mastsrful
th0mr developed IN George Mclford's
magnificent production Of the big
Stage rucross The Round Tn" star
ri'E Roscoe Arhucklr. which packed
the Clvn" theaior yesterday and last
nICht and will he repeated again
this evening
pirls Lane Eoes out prospecting.
leaving tho Eirl ho loves In the caro-
NJ Jack rayEun, his best friend Dick
strik"7 II rich. but on his way hack
ir robbed and tortured hv hand NJ
Indians. IIr il found and taken by
friends 70 u hospital. \ report romcr
home that he n dead. Jack wpuos
Rnd wins tho Eirl and the wedding
date Is SCt,
a short time after, Jack receives a
letter from picN. spyiug he ls alive,
and enclosing another letter for tho
sirl. II Is then that Jack sacrihces
tunur f"r lowe. tuars up The letters
ard withholds from the Girl the news
that h"r former lover is still alive.
Tho picture 10 also nllcd with excel
lent comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
Hedda Nova
IN THE MASK"
~~--x

into tho arms NJ scoundrrl hlarker
oven than himself Hc was playing his
part In plot against the wife OF his
own hrothcr-and tho woman did not
know the difference between the two.
\ child did. tho. and tho man sud
denly saw what tho whole game
meant, I'm through" he muttcred,
"lll tell her tho truth In tho morn
ing"
But when morning came the woman
was gone.
Thcn the climax hits like a cyclone
in Tho Mask"
The wife played by Hedda Nova.
tho husband hN Jack Holt and the
child hy little Mickey Moore every
hodyg darling At Palm thcatcr to-
mnrrnM for lhrnr haNa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

CITY REAL ESTATE IMPROVED ESTATE
North Side Home, Close In-Fuly Furnished.

Neat furniture
including This the
has lost all fully
everything family pictures effects the
We complete
four beds and two sanitary couh complete folding bed and elegant
picked up carefully
If a family satisfied
can
Remember pictures
In fact
Sarah Catman Cha Strictly
half
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY loaned on fsf md 7rd trus.
deeds on dry or irrigated land and
improved city property, furniture,
stock. automobiles, etc. Bonds and
secured notes bought
W w1CToN.
500 North Santa Re Avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Kitchen help for Ameri-
can Cafeteria at Trinidad. Apply at
American Cafeteria. sos - Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

FOR SNIE-onc dark oak winsor
Piano: ono Cecillinn phonoEraPh. ma
hoeauy finish; not In flood Cash or
terms Apply 100, r. tn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
FOR SALr-pIANoS ;

FOR SALE-A piano just like new.
1921 Fairmont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

RAsPBERRtES. Eorseh-rriss, Cher
rlss aud currHnts, fresh from the ranch
every dav. Limited supply. Fhor.
orders today for Monday. Wc de-
liver. 2.l6.J,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

MONEY To LOAN or CITY
PROPERTY HAWKINS \
CARPENTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

Of
hundreds of feet in Zion National Park Utah.
cliff dwellings and catch the exquisite color
herself from dizzyng heights board
National Utah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAI.E-FurNrrURE

GOOD furniture of six room house
for sale all or by piece. Piano included.
31S W. 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
FOR SALE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SUMMER RESORTS 81

pATHE phoroEraph and 10 records
all good Rs new, bargain, Phone 5ia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

ALL kinds of furniture, folding bed,
sewing machine. tables ice box,
dish,s, etc. 10l w. Adams avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

At OSCE-Good woman cook for
Cafeteria la Trinidad good salary 20
right PARTY. Apply American cafe
teria. Pueblo. bpS y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
CARPET CLEANING

H A. Smith. air and steam carpet
cleaning and upnclstcrins. 32i East
5th Phone au W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
LOST

I.oST-Sunday on Bculsh road hill
fold containing fishing tackle and
license. Return to iei3 Clarcmont.
Reward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

FURNITURE of Groom apt. for
sale. 215 E. Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11
FOR RENT-oFFICES

FOR RENT-Orice space in Central
block. See Tho Globe lns. 22i Thatcher
Bids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

HOME cooking range for sale at 100
w. Adams avenue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

FOR RENT rooms, so9a Grand
water and lights. Call I:s West l3tl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

II. II. SEwuouSE. carperter and
contractor and huilder. i0i SANTA 70
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

FURNISHED cot,ngs. beds for five
persons Apply to Mrs. Holden.
BauIph, colorado.
Ch,cTtair Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-11

WANTED Woman for Eeneel
homework. 1910 elizabeth. ihohc
iAiF-i.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
9fptefreushiife in @ublano.

Mcoifarnen+c uno @pitalteborfsor=
tite( bon Sen eltropdilden unS omcrtz
tanil6er &orr0ten bes amerifa niiden
Moten &relseS tn Mcrte bon iifer
100000, ltnh no6 Sen Sun~crbt=
I%triftcr In M1lklonh untcrmcos. 0ics
lit scr critic Shlitt bes amerifnrildcn
Soften &re1lses, mn sen MilltorHn
BON &rdrtbeit fet"ociuf+en Traren
nnh &in6ern drst1ide Stlfc, sic IL
ortn9eno notmcn>i9 lit sufommen SIT
l"iien. 40 Spnn'n Mebt,in ms
0rouer unS 35 @r g%sn(ooun en- Spt=
t 1ltielbcr inn @erte bon 100000
ppn Scr Motfrcus=& orrdten in Gllrpz
nj murocn pnn eurnrd'idcn 53ene.rvn
oireft roh Mtsa perld,iiit.
gu Sic len meoiStnil den urH Opt
tolarttfeln fommen nod m,ttere Ser
ienounaen. Ste 8cttz nn> Sar>trd,r
fit Spitalswede INT @erte bon $50,
oCO unS 75.@iiter Sic cbirursil6cs
@erbanomaterial eniholten.
IaS Mattonale !Sauptouartier oibt
befonu+. oob oos dirursildc Serfan>=
material chen Ton SEEM Oori aus Der
l6tfft muroc.
@dbrenb Sic Nmcrican &eltef Nb=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

Mabreno baS Sbtocr 5taatSoberz
gcrt6.. aus unbegretl t6en @riinocn
baS NfczGeieh, beS ben 0euti6nn err
rt6t in allen @leinemtorl6ulen oes
@taateS, au6 Sen &ir6cnl6nlcn, per
btetet, fir crf,Nln1STdbt5 erfldrt
Dat, lit bos bicle..n @eieh perlpa11Ste
Neebz NorpaQzGelet IN NebraSfa oon1
Diltriftsrt6ter Button in Tre,nont
fir neutrality-suspicious. erilart moroen.
@leih5eitig fat Der &t6ter etnen
oauernoen Gtnbaltsbefebl gescn ote
5taatSbeb0roen %erlailen, Der tb1en Die
Our6fibrung 0e8 @clebeS cerbtetet
uno alien BON &irdcn9eimctnocn er=
ba[tenen 59ulel1 sic Grteilung oeS
Meliaton8unterri6tS in Ser bon Sen
Gltern semiinldten 9prlde erm0e=
lt6t. Natiir(i6 mirb bas nattptz
ltilde Clement oes 5taateS ~9febraSfa
Ste @treitfrage au6 BORT Dor bus
oberlte @eridt beS 9.aatcs brtnscn,
bofientlt6 NIT bellerem @rfolee alS
in ohio, no bettanm(t6 Ste Mngtlegen=
beit Sur eubsiiltiecn @Hldcioung betb
umltrittener perfa0ungSredtlt9 7
6ragen jett i'm BunoeSobcr( ert9t
16mebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

Oie u@eltbibne" bert6t<t: Ne6
S1bren iibtrtlder @efanseni6aft sebe
i6 gum CT ten Scale mteoer gu uTrtitan
unb Siolbe" In baS SpernbauS metner
8ater itact @ien. Nebfn mid, ouf
Sen Smeiten uno erl ten BlaB ser Bar=
ftttretbe iett ii6 etn &riegSsemtnn<
%lerpaar. Nn ser Nidlebne ie0eS
@theS lit binten ein fleiner @odel.
0arauf itellt scr @enobl etne Tlai6e
8ter. Ser 2ogenidlteber trttt ber5u
unS fraet b0flid: r@aniden @uer
@maben an S%pernglas?" IS banl
lbeen," crntbtrte 0cro @nooen, umtr
trinfen aus Set 6(aidcn." Sbro
@nahen btnQogen babrn ouf tbren
5odel Elm fleineS Bafet gelcgt. Dem
cmnimmt an Set id0nltcn Btanilltros
itelle 6cS Smttten 9lftls tie Dame et1e
Mnrlt nnb per5ebrt tie i6mat no.
SIRE 9intermdmtn p1oteittert letle.
Die @cnteberin ne lsset it6 rubig I'm
uno iprtdt langia.n nnb laut: nMcm
man Ia @0lo bat, ii6 a @urlt 81
laufen, na@o lon man au6 net tn Stt
Spcr scbn,"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Cine &raftprpbe in Mprtb 9afpla,

SIM Staate Nortb 0afota bolcn
sic Ncafttondre sum lebten pernt6ten:
oen S6laee sesen baS NeformzEroz
gra.nm Scr Sarmer beS StaatcS aus,
bas por mentqen Sabren unter rcd)t
einli3en 8cttm9unaen BON Scr g}on=
Yarti jan 2easue etnsctet*et muroe.
Sln Sftotcr itnoct in ienem Staate
cine Ut lti:nmun9 itatt, Ste ser neitez
rem NmtsfibrunJ seS NonzHarttlanz
@puperneurS, Ypnn S. TraSter, uno
lctn,r IN StaatSdmtcrn c ft1oltden
Yarttti frcunbe etn por5et. tges @nbe be-
retten lol. Sc lit cine btttere Sronte,
oob Sic BON Sen 2iberalen uno Sc
formern %befiirmortete uno BON ben
Geaiitondren iiberal auf oaS befttglte
beldmpfte Gidberu flung 9raoc bon
lehteren srerit In be0elltenoem llm=
fanac praftiid anscmanot miro. Sort
l6rittliGe, bauernf rcunSli6e 8eante
lpllen entfernt unb oil beren Stellc Die
@eriSeuse bes @robfapttals seletst
msrGcn.
Sic fleine,1 uno mtttleren Tarmer
BON 9tortb 9ofota >perben gletd Den
Tarmern oes garjen 2anoeS BON oer
@eloterletbern Sen 8abnen, Ben 9dnoz
lcrn auS9cbcutet nnb auSgcraubt.
Sbnen bleibt, me,m bas arbeitsretde
Sabr poriiber lit, iebr mcnia 9obn fir
LANCE, lhpere Miibcn. Die 8onfters
uno GetreiHemllderer iteden Sen
6auptan>etl an Eel1 Grtrdgcn scr
Torm III ibrS meiten 81 dcn. Iriibcr
ols ST: 6orancr a1loerer 9anSeStet(e CT
8auern BON Mortb Tafotq,
oaB iie lib mr. burh ein5eitlides @or=
geben ser 8l1ltiau9cr ermebrcn f0nn=
ten, u11S lte erlpdblrcn n'h iobrslansen
@or5ertizun9en eine 30 :brDeit Der
Sc ietsgebun1 unH ser S%toatSbea inten.
Mar i6uf geiebe su.1 9duts hcr
Tarmer 9c9en lebcroorsctluns beim
@etrsiSepertolf, ballte itaatlide &c
tretoeipctder, fibrte tic oslide 9ogcl=
perltderung etn, leste ben @runS fir
etn itaotli6;s 8an pitem, bos Sen
Tarmern btliaen &rebit spcriddffen
,ollte. Die g teatSmodt mr1roe 81
9 lnlten 5 / s ucrn aegcn 81: Mud,
III uno Mlef CT mobtt lisrt.
2ettere r%sprJantl terten iebo6 raid
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

geipro@en babe. 9ieie Mittettung
ging a16 bur@ ale lanoesipra9ltz
den 3ettungen, bab aber Der S6riner
unb Sretmaurertempcl in ct. Qonts,
Nsillourt,. chen bieiem &lll &lng &lan
bermietet ODER lpnlt miei CUR Geriamn1z
lung CUR &erfiigung geiteat tpuroe ober
tpirb, bariiber lielt man in berielben
Erelle lebr tpenig pber garni6ts. Sic
Satiade Ser l1eberlaNung bes Sretz
malrertempels an Sen &ll &lng &lan
6efrdftist aber unlere lleber5eugung,
oaB Elm 9etpii1er Sell Der Sretmaurer,
ser Maurer fir Butter unb 8rot, Imt
unb ginfluB, 5ablrei6 als @itglteoer
bes 59anborbens gu finben iinb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
IL seidlasenen &aberS nn1 iu6ten ote

bi> seidlasenen &aberS unb iu6teno Ste
Musfibrung bes Borinerz8 rograin'nS
NIT alien Mitteln gu btntertretben.
5te ent3ogen be;n 5taat ben &rsott,
bradten 3ablloie 2anobanfen 81 Sail,
labotierten bic Negtsrung nnS began=
ne11 eine srob angeleste &ainpqsne
sesen Die MonzYartiian 2eague, rte
BERN all6 BET ser lebten @abl etne
Mteocrlage erlttt uno tire Mebrbett tn
BET Sci etgebnng etnbibte.
: DaS bei6lollene uno in Mngrtff
genomGhene @trti6aftSz Hrogramm
murSe Wnseitoben. Mter ETH 1etl Der
SDsfeHS' auS9efibrten oOer In Nn3rtff
1enptmr:imenen Mabnabmn fann, moz
5Tqlf bic Seem Oorfer 8o1fS5ettun9
auSbrhdlt6 btnmeif, cuff geieksete=
rtldem Mege nt@t mebr ridgdnltg
gema6t meroen.I Sb nno >pte bte1e
Mabnabmen bnr6aefibrt treroen,
bdngt iebo6 meientft6 BON ben NIT
bteier Mufsabe betra item Beamten CD
8tS lebt bcitebt, ote W}ebrbett Der
Snbui trtez &ommtfton aus Nnbdn:
|gern unb 8ertretern Ser NonzBartt=
ian 9eaeue, sic Ste eei@affensn Snlttz
ituttonen fir Ste Tarncr gu retten
reipefttpe aus3ubauen beiniibt itno.
Desbalb sic GidberufungSz &am:
payne. @eltnst e8 BEN &%apt!alt1ter
BON Mortb Oafota, ben @onperneu1
Tro5ier uno belien Sreunoe aus Dem
Nmt 81 entfernen uno tire e19ene1
@erf5euge an beren Stelle gu 1eten, Il
meroen Ste nod p%orbanoenen neber:
bletbiel itoatlther &reottanltalten
@pci6er unb Observation-Disclosures
men raid belet:tg meroen. Ser Bar
mer mtro mieber ufrti BON itaatltfel
/ Beleln" ben @elbperlettern nn> Gre:
iulanten auSseliefert. IieS TT It
BeSeutuns ber teporfc5erser Maht
0abcr bas groRe Snterelie, baS t5r II
allen fortl6rtttli6en Grciie EN- beS 2on
bcs entseger9ebradt nitro. ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
8rieffaitcn.

IS. @.-l.) @inc enslii@e Nleile
fat 1000 Metsr unb cine oe11tlde
1920 Meter. a. Mean rednet 20
Minuten fir eine en9ltl6e Mstle nn> 2
5tuns>en fir cine E;utiGe. 81 ll2
ensltl6e Nfuno iins glet6 100 beutide
Bfuno.
g.. 8.-r@S lit eeiebli6 nur CT
laubt, Iraubenlaft, Der ntd)t gdbrt,
ber3ultenen. SIN ibrigen terri6t piel
Gonfuiion in bieier 9ade nno gutter
Stat lit teuer.
g. 8.-0te lckte ibeutide 9feidS-
tagSnabl inter betn &atlertnm fano
ant IL. Sanaor 1912 itatt. uno es
lielen canals auf rie So5ialoemotrtz
tic pterunbetnbulb MtGtonen Sttm=
men.
8. 6.-0ie ohi5ielle Nuf9ebung ser
Mcger lilarcrei i@in ben 8eretnte ten
@taatcn murSei5u Mttte be5 8iiraerz
friegeS, CIT Neutot rStase 1868, bnrh
ben Bunsesprafioen.en Ntrabam Gin
coin p1o.tamirt. 10
S. I.-0asa lleemeine, elet6e nno
oirefte Mallredt lit tn Sabre 1907
in Seitcrrei6 ein5efibrt morben.
6. 2.-Menn 9ic tein Gertrouen
gu etn~m Mr5te baten, mtre CT Sbnen
.nidt ptel bal en f0nnen. Sn ptele11
Ser nfi ei+sfdllen iptelt Ste lfe,ilfe
g tnm1 ng res Netent,n eine entl6etz
oenoe @olle. 9te lleber5eugung, uab
etne teltilninte Bcrion etns 9etlnn3
bewerfitenisen form, tit i6on Die
.balbe Sur.
Is. 8.-8romrspille lit bie iioz
It6ite 9taot BON 5eras, ltegt ieoo9
nt6t gang 10 nett iiiblt6 mte Sep @eit,
sSlortoa, Ste Snielitabt. 0aS Set
llno Tloribas ielbit eritrcdt ii6 aber
nidt 10 nett. iuolt6, mtc Ste aubere
Siib1ptbe BON 5eraS. Mtt be.n 9foz
men uIbe @perslabes" be5ei6nst mo
sic aus 5llmpflan0 bcitebcnsc llblide
Sit itenscgcnb bes @teate8 Tlortbo.
M. 9.-Siteri onnta9 fdllt tn 1922
auf Sen 16. Nprii, in 1923 auf Sen l.
Mpri[, ater oann midi wtecer auf Scr
1. April lis 51l,n Sabre 1884.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
9anflaauna.

Mir m06ten auf bteie @eiie alien
unleren Treunben uno Nadbarn bie
uns bel bem berben 8erlut, Dem SOB
unleres geltebten @atten unb 8ater8
Georges II M M e r, or.
NIT 1roit CUR @ette itanben unb ibr
Beilet6 befnneeten unb alien mel6e
benz Acknowledgements b%eimobnten, unz
lererr ber51tbten uno disqualification
Danf ausipreden. 81 ipeetcllem
Danf perpflt6tet itno MIR ben 8luz
menjpenbern uno SEN Mttgltebern oeS
ct. SolepbS 8erein8 bon 81. George
ur6 tnSbelonoere 6eo. 8o3e fir etne
troHreiden@ orte unb Mtniitrattonen.
Trau George GUNNER unb &inoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Ser Sidtcrpbilplppb nuS Neitbeti=

Ser 9id,terpbiIuippb n,S Mcitbeti=
fer Tricorih Sbephor @ildcr ldriet
por cincm bolbeu Sobrbul,bert pol1 hel'
Tron5olen: Gin @uIf poI Gcilt u,S
bon peniH %ermlnft t, cin Golf ppr'
Giniiht. onrr pbne Sclbltcrfcnntnis:
Gin @oIf, bcl tcd)cl,b III ollen 9inaen nrs
Bcldn,utfs lnh nrm an @efitbl Der
b6bercn, npr oIcm Scr littlitDen Stbn,ls
bcit; Gin @plf, hus iid INNER II
S5euc 81 iceen ipcib, ahcr o,d t9eos
traIiid citcl biz o1 Sic Sl,bipiec; ritz
tcrlid feiu int ltn,ga,,s, bod rob, io<
holb Sntereiic lnb 2eibcnidoft iprid6t,
III ser 9tnd}ez @1lt milh, .fraB, id1nn-
Iid; Gin Golf, has itet Sic arauiomlte
Scr @rauian,feiteu an ms perilbt, haR
es ,l,,s, Sic mir menldli6 iillb, 5lpinNt
dlld5 g%rolliont 5ll ictn; ein %plf, has
nbeligc 3ii1c bdt, u1b bas uncncl it,"
@nst CO obcr pabt CO niht gcrabc bc1lz
tc?