davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

Tho president probably viii go be-
fore congress on Thursday. addreN-
ing a joint session Of both houses.
At the same time II is expected
that he will suggest the ncnt
move that must be made BY fhe
government 10 relieve the sifu-
alton.
Just what recommendations tho
executive viii make have not been
determined upon. hut Il was appar.
ent that he has few alternatives left
other than TO ask approval for seiz-
ure In the vvcnt OF a more serious
breakdown in the transportation
Harding will make his message to
congress In a statement 20 the peo-
pie outlining tho principles involved
IN the strike dispute and his efforts
10 hiring about peace.
In this manner he hopes that
the fun force Of public opinion
may be brought TO force an end
ins 10 the rail strike before tho
federal government Is required
10 take forrefuI MEASURES
Announcement that the president
would 70 20 congress within - hours
came shortly after the striking shop
men made public their unanimous re-
lection OF Harding's latest proposal
to end the rail strike. in which they
charged that the railroads have en-
harked on great open shop drive
and do not want to settle the dispute.
IL was indicated that while the
president viii not interfere with the
efforts OF the Big Four brotherhood
headers to mediate the strike. he has
planned no further peace moves be-
fore going TO congress.
Harding's plans for vacation
have been abandoned and he will re-
main in Washington until the strike
emergency Is over. He has decided
not TO go 90 the convention 20 which
he has been invited at Brookiyp-
Ind. on August -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

later working her way thru the Uni
versiiy Of Mississippi. taking her
degree In the college OF liberal arts
IN 1915.
Three years later she was grad.
uated from tho law school at Anne
Afbor. Mich. conscious OF thrill
in the fact that her lifelong am.
bitIon had been realized but equal.
~ conscious OF the verify that the
hardest work os all lay yet ahead.
A short time later the newly
graduated lawyer got off n
train In Seattle with $40 In h~r
pocket. She deposited $3.50 Of
this for weeks room and
board and started out 10 lock
for a Job. She found IL. working
as n law clerk for local firm
Of attorneys. In 1919 she start
ed out 20 build up n practice for
herself.
II wasn't easy for woman 20
succeed where many men have
failed. but tho same qualities OF
characterized her work In the
Legate case overcame all obstacles.
with the result that Miss Forbus
has established clientele that
would cause many a man 10 expand
his chest
II do take pride In the fact
that my clients are not NIL wom-
en-" Miss Forbus said. "and
that my practice i about equal.
iy divided between criminal and
civil work"
How did you happen TO choose
law for a career" Miss Forbus was
asked. as the office phone jinElcd.
Il don't know" she replied, hang
ing up the receiver. Il just wanted
10 be a lawyer as far back as I can
remember-iong before went TO
high school. even"
And she went into the reception
room, where awaited two clients
woman and man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Mayor Rejects
Challenge Of
Clergyman

IF the Rev. Philip Bauer will
had been accosted 10 times In three
city blocks will enter in,v con-
troversy with him~-not before
This was Mayor Browns reply 10
the challenge issued 10 him by the
Green Lake pastor TO debate vice
conditions In Seattle.
II don't believe that there are
wild women roaming thru tho streets
OF Seattle. accosting men" the
mayor added. Il want solid evil
dence--not just talk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
THREE
TOTS, FRIEND
and himself
Physician Injects
Deadly Drug Into
Whole Household;
Others May Die

SYDNEY. y. y. w. Aug. rs.
--By means of injections of NOR.
phine. Dr. Cransion of Hamp.
ton. Victoria. killed his three
children. aged rs. 10 aud 4. his
wtfe's companion and himself.
Ills wife aud fwo children. aged
~ and II. are very III. hut win
rccoscr. Crsnston. who was =
drug addict. was In financial
difficulties. Dissrrang~d furni.
ture shows that the eldest hoy
put up = terrible struggle for life
and that tho wife also fought
desperately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
STRIKE LOOMS
IN SOUTHWEST

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Aug. 15 -
walkouts OF Big Four brotherhood
members threatened TO spread into
the Southwest today.
Brotherhood members OF the Fris-
co. Midland Valley and Kansas. Okla
homa & Gulf railroads here voted to
walk out unless armed guards were
removed from the railroad shop
area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
TROUBLE NEAR
IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. Aug. with
partisan feeling running high. sol.
diers and police Of the Obrsgon GOV.
eminent were held In readiness today
20 dueil any disturbance in connec.
fion with the opening Of the chamber
OF deputies.
A. the final fight of deputies for
disputed seats wns started. official
denial was made from tho prcaiden.
tinl palace OF reports OF a cabinet
crisis.
Ratification Of the financial agree.
nent between Finance Minister do Ia
Huerta and American bankers de-.
pends on who is placed IN the dis.
prted deputy seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
ALLIED CHIEFS
ON WAY HOME
BY WILLIAM ". kUHNs

LONDON. Aug. IS. ~ Allied pre-.
niers. split over the German repara.
tions question. went home today.
The allied conference broke up be.
cause of Lloyd Georges opposition
10 taking over German forests and
mines as guarantee that repara.
tlons would be paid.
Sentiment among the premicra and
finance ministers was 10 postpone
further conferences on interailied
debts and reparations until after the
allied debt funding commission re-
turns from Washington later In the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
MAYOR BROWN
CREETS Vets


we want yen 10 ~ sorry
when yru tcavc u<--snd home
sick until you come bach"
With these words. Mayor 4. ,.
Brown soundcd the keynote of
Scsstie's rou.ing wefcouse % the
fhousxn<tx Of vtSlilne delegates
from al parts cf the nation 70 the
zJrd annual national eueasup-
msat ef Veterans Of Fcretgn
Wars. II the Westward thsster
Tuesday.
Before an enthusiasts crowd Of
veterans cf both the spanish war and
the worid war. made up Ia large NUN
bcr also of wonn~n's Auxiiinric-. the
national convention wns formally
opened when General Chairman
nalph ). Horr. of seattle. introduced
Gov. Louis r. Hart Of Washington.
az the first speaker. following the IN
vocation By the Rev. Bishop T. J.
O'D<a
Harf. In paying tribute to tho
thousands Of veterans present ~ the
meeting and TO those who had taken
part In both the world war and ths
spanish war. was frequently Inter
rupted BY prolonged applause.
lie spoke of the national bonus blu
now before congress. and the Wash.
lngton state bonus.
Mayor Brown. the next speaker.
eIoquentiv told the vets ~ Seatties
deep sympathy with their cause. and
pledged united support for their pro
gram.
1T Is my honor. OF which ! am ex-
trenety proud. TO weicoms you 70
this city said Brown. We want
you to feel that this city and this
state are undivided In our support 20
you and your organization.
We want you TO feel that this is
your home
Lieutenant Governor w. j.
royie, who followed Brown. was
given tremendous ovation by
the crowd as he started his nd
dress. Coyie himself u mem
Der OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and the gist division Pro-
Ionged applause greeted his ss-
serfion that Eve are proud of our
mountains, our state and--our
rain"
Owing TO the absence Of Command
erln.Chief Robert q. Woodside. OF
Pittsburg. who was called back 20 HIS
home on business at the start Of his
trip West. Senior Vice Commander
John Jones. Of Portland. Ore. was
called 70 preside over the convention.
wocdsidc is expected in Seattle late
Tuesday night, II was said
The veterans Will attend the Elks'
picnic at woodland park Tuesday
afternoon. for the purpose OF seeing
so 900 Riddles taking the allegiance
pledge to the flag.
The Wild West post. v. v. w, OF
Tacoma, viii stage an initiation cere'
mony al the evening session. az the
woodward fheater. Wednesday the
Women's National auxiliary. r. ".
w. will hold sessions at Roosevelt
hall. 1915 Third ave.
Monday evening a reception was
held al the Butler hotel. registration
headquarters. by the Women's auxiI-
iary, at which national officers. dele.
gates and their wives were guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
RELIEF NEAR
in CALFORN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.
Relief seemed at hand In the
transcontinental railroad tieup
today.
Announcement that q settle
ment had been reached ut San
Bcrnardino. CAL. with Union Pa
cific employees. other than shop
men. who were ON strike there
was followed by an announce
ment by the Southern Pacific 1t
San Francisco that the brother
Turn 10 Page I. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
MINE.OWNERS
ACCEPT Scale

CLEVELAND. Aug. i5.--Oper-
Htor> of the central competitive
field and miners representatives
today ratified o temporary wage
agreement which marks The first
step toward ending the nation.
wide bifuminous coal strike.
Tho proposals. as ratified by fhs
policy committees 81 both sides will
be placed before the entire confer
enee at 2.5c .. m for final accept
ancc.
The agreement provided sor:
Acceptance ~ tho 1891 wage
scale.
Continuation OF the chcck.cff
system.
No renewal clauses.
a meeting in Cleveland, 0cto-
ber 2. nj which a general scale
committee Of operators and min
crs viii be appointed.
appointment Of committee Of
inquiry or "fact-finding com
mission" 10 be composed OF one
miner representative. one eperaf-
or. and a representative Of the
general public.
President Harding Il 10 name
the third member " the miners
and operators cannot sgree. This
committee will investigate min.
Ing conditions and report for the
benefit of all concerned.
The scale committee will meet
January of next year 10 draft an
other wage scale 10 become effective
at the expiration OF the scale accept
ed by both sides today
Orders 10 sof, coal miners 10 re
sumo work Immediately In mines in
six states that have been idle FOR
months were expected 10 be ISSUED
late today By John l.. Lewis. miners
chief.
The operators accepted the agree
ment. following a brief caucus.
The miners. after a lengthy figh,
among themselves over some provis
ions. announced acceptance.
we win urge that this agree
ment be accepted by the joint
conference OF miners and oper-
ators later In the day." Lewis
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
ACTUAL WORK
ON AT MINES

NEW KENsINGToN. Pa, Aug.
15.--Actuai mining OF coal started
today In the Kimloch and Valley
camp mines OF the Valley Camp Coal
company.
Coal cutters were ordered into the
mines by officials OF the company in
anticipation OF the signing OF the
agreement between the miners and
operators I'm Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

MEN TO MEET

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is. - An
thracitc operators and union mine
leaders win gather here tomorrow TO
resume negotiations broken off near.
ly three months ago.
An early settlement OF differences
Is expected and Il Is believed the
hard coal mines win be reopened
within 10 days. II not sooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

VINO II Lady WINE forpusl
This sirile. ferceful personal
It's. whose unfiagKing efforts re-
suited la the county grand jury
finding eenciusisely that Patrol
man Charles d. IseEstc was muir.
dercd. when Detective Captain
Charles Tennans. Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas and
roroner's jury united In calling
II suieid~---who IA shes
Even her name commands aiten.
tlon. Thruout tho investigation In
the LeEate case the influence OF this
unusual woman has been felt
sthwars the eustomarliy smooth cur.
rent Of such affairs. and now she
challenges Prosecuting Attorney
Douglas in his campaign for re
election.
Men have long taken pride in being
designated ''nelf made Miss Forbus
emphaticaily ls "A self.mado woman.
lin brains there Is no sex"
she says. There IL no sex dis
finciion between men and women
who compete In the business and
professional worlds. That idea
l. In discard. II IL not n woman
opposing man In my race
against Mr.. Douglas. hat simply
two persons seeking the same
office.'
Miss Forbus has had 20 work for
everything she has obtained. She
was born August 70. 1922. on plan
tation near Vicksburg. Mias.. OF
which her father was ovcrscer she
put herself thru high school and col
leEe. The same ls true OF her five
brothers and three sisters. one
brother. Sample u. Forbus. Ia an
American consul In Paris.
Miss Forbus finished high schoul
at the age Of II. Then for time
she worked IN the office OF n judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
DEATH LAID TO
WHITE RIBB0NER
Woman Prohibitionist Held
After Husbands Murder

IatkEHtRsT, y. j.. Aug. rs.
betrayed by NERVOUSNESS into
disclosing the hiding place of
revolver with which her hus-
band, vino was shot In his sleep.
yesterday. ~ believed 20 have
been slain. Mrs. Ivy Giberson.
prominent ref0rmcr and prohi-
biiionisi. was under arrest In
Toms River Jail today.
a New York man. from whom
hundreds OF love letters 10 tho sup
posediy model wife and ardent
church. Eoer were found. was sough,
by the police.
Giberson was shot thru tho
back Of the head n he lay asleep
yesterday morning and his win.
who summoned aid by telephone
with her wrists and ankles
bound. declared burglars hnd
shot him. Her story was at first
unque~tioned until detectives no
fieed Mrs. Gibcrson making re-
peated trips To n spot IN the back
yard, shaking with nervousness.
They dug In some rubbish. found
revolver and placed the reform.
er under arrest.
Mrs. Giberson In 3s. Her husband
had monopoly OF tho taxi service
M Lakchuras. while she Ia promi.
ncnt member OF the Methodist Epls.
copal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Masked Highwaymen
Hold Up Tacoma Car

TACOMA. Aug. D. Stopped by
two masked highwaymen asNhe WAS
driving his car from Roy 20 Tacoma
last night. Dan Cunningham. OF Ia
coma. was robbed OF sis. Deputy
sheriffs went 70 the scene OF the
holdup. but could find no trace OF
the bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Wee Coyle to Lead
Veterans in March

TACOMA. Aug. i5.--Lieut..G Gov.
william J. coyle, president Of the
eist division association, Will com.
mand the division Sunday afternoon
at Camp Lewis when IT reassembIes
from civilian life for a day 70 pass
in review over its old parade ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
EMBARGO OFF
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Aug. i5.--The South
ern Pacific railroad this morning
lifted the embargo on livestock and
perIshable freight shipments south
bound. effective Immediately. accord
ing to an announcement by the cont
pany's office here.
The embargo had been clampsd On
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
PUEBLO MEN
RESUME JOBS

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. Striking
firemen and hostlers of the Missouri
Pacific railway here have agreed to
return to work Immediately. follow.
ing announcement by tho company
that armed guards would be with
gTurn 10 Page !, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
IS PER CENT
READY TO SIGN

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. h.
District headquarters OF the United
Mine Workers OF America has Of
ficially announced II had the assur.
ance OF operators representing IS per
cent OF the tonnage In the state that
they would sign the agreement
reached at Cleveland today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
Recommend Cutting
City Hall Salaries

Reduction Of salaries Of all city de.
partments Is recommended in the re-.
port Of a special committee OF tho
Tax Reduction council. which viii be
presented shortly TO the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

SEWARD, Alsska.--Fur valued
at $500, 900 from Siberia. and gold.
s250. 900. reported en- route 10 Seattle
on steamship Victoria, which left
Nome Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

I waited for a quarter of an hour:
II grew into halfhour--a fun hour.
Snap out OF IL and show n little
speed" the city editor had barked.
We want the story for the next odi.
tion. Get II and tear back"
got nervous. The nervousness
fathered an idea: and INSPIRED by
the vision OF an irate city editor
showed wonderful esprit de corps. as
the Duke would say, In sneaking by
the Gordon OF attendants and arriv.
ing at the royal bedchamber.
l knocked. with no result.
craftily turned the knob and
pushed gently. The door stood
as solidIy as did the French at
the Marine. Then. blushing, 1
eavesdropped. heard n noise
n long drawn gasp with rising In.
Election. ending In a cultural
snort. Apparently II was Of mas
Uurn TO Page 5. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
ROADS
MAY BE
SEIZ D
President to Appear Personally Before
Congress Within Next 48
Hours to Ask Aid

WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-President Harding will appear
before congress within the as hours to deliver
the rail strike situation it announced at the
White House today.
II officially stated that the president plans to place
the entire strike situation before congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15

xsoEIco. skinnAys Gene on
~: Mayer Brown h Eoin' to
- ~ budget.
xsx1 Item. Anna Could arrives
kG<sssle WITH IS pieces OF IuxEnge.
1ae1 worth u jewciry. n pet Pc-
one and q husband.
III tne husband and the Peklress
- Dedlxresd
~ Duke Of Tafiyrsnd says he
uvrs ray in Seattle unless the food
b xpod.
Nay v> not recommend a stack
q bots. stripped with baeon7
rxnnaes NE MEANS LIQUID
Mo0<sHf>E-
-Psra1Ies taIi<Y l@ nar IN TIA sl<-
N9nt. 4 i <1pr~ms1y happy because %
- usat a>4sty ard eontipuss % bss1us
p th> aqrtd suHohne % its o~n bright
f>1i1ae<- e<-r-frsx< areHfs ynrn.
-1ners's an engineer In the street
&partm<nf who does nothing else
~ chase enrwirs Mayor Brown.
res. and. peculiarly enough. the
ialsr's name t. Chase.
Evan Burrows Fontalne sues Cor.
nelus Vanderbilt whitney for 81
&.e99 heart halrn. II she doesn't
~ he heart balm. we suggest she
" horse liniment
TALk---.a>D ACTION
kry. Philip 4. Bauer. pastor
= the Green Lake Copgrrga-
tisnzi church. has challenged
Mayer Brown TO a public debate
- ysee conditions ia Seattle.
And while they're talking. the
asdience will adjourn TO the cor
~ boofltgger's and hoist a few.
Laugh Week" Is coming. This
~l1na needs n.
~ price ef milk has Gonc conc up,
bH trs sha'n's fret about a.;
wr vhsn II osfs TOO high for as--
HeH drink our firz teithout h.
AoU MED A LITTLE MORE
POWDER. DEARIE
Nsmlndinx us that perhaps
Nnh the success this powdered
NIX y making. someone will In
vent powdered gin.
Then an wen have to do Is
'~esr up In the evening.
rn'deHf Harding has washed his
os Of the railway strike. But
We hope, with any Of that Pull.
raa sosp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
By the Shores of the
Duchess and the Duke
He Interviewed Them

tinguished guests--are sleeping.
They arrived In Seattle only yes
tcrday and arc wearied with the
strain Of meeting social obliga-
iions. They cannot be disturbed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
70 TOT REMEMBER WHEN

- TOT REMEMBER WHEN
seu used TO drink vermouth-
s and rum show. and pariex
!" me mamxeile at the Cafe
Universe. and sneak into
- thru the civilian entrance,
oodge the VI. P.'s at the
s and face death In a
s'enet barber chair?
n s,ssn for the next war: Make
r noTld Safe for Prnhlhifioni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
TOT NEED A LITTLE MORE
POWDER. DEARIE
HOLLY WOULD

WIN WW n. Hays
" BiaHchc y. Stcectr
" Tom n. Hcf0han
VIZ Peter %. RDncf
p.s<inE Of the Veterans Of For.
wars, did you ever hear a man
lolght IN the Boxer campaign
2 converse IN pddgeon English
W. wv = doughboy who insisted on
1'king in frog7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
rxnnAss NE MEANS LIQUID

Evan Burrows Fontalne sues Cor
naIlus Vanderbilt whitney for 81
&.e99 heart halrn. II she doesn't
~ he heart balm. we suggest she
" horse llnlment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-15
TAr.K-aND ACTION

~ price ef milk has done OoHc up,
~ ses sha'n's fret about a.
~ vhsr Il osfs TOO high for ns--
HeH drink our firz rithout if.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Jnlaltjtln.
9eribing fiiir itarfe 8cbrmadt*

- H
8albington, 9. g. 9efretar
MecfS INTO General NerIbing legten
furslib Dor DEM Se11atSanSi6uB IN
lnter1tiibung Des Nrogramms pes
@riegsmini1teriunls, DaS ei11e Mr-
nice BON 10000 Sffi5iesen NM
100000 Miatrn poriiebt, elite 2a115e
fir eine rationale Miilifdrpolitif
Elm, Sic Sic 8erbinoerlng el11es Yin
oriffs b1trh fre1rt0e Madefe ibon I'M
gntlfeben iiher ,1teue1 uule n9Nr-
mirrltng, NnoromtnG ger5DgerltttgJ,
unb @rtrabagn1t5 ablpel1oen piiroe,
tpen1r ein Motfon ei1ttreter iollte.
:@e1eral Nerlbing erflarte, bob
pe1tn 6ie 8~ereinigten 5taate1t IN
an~gcmenener 8eiie porberei1et Sc
lpe{en mi6ire11, res '1lltr !pettig fragl1d
lit, baB Sic Nerei11igten Staaten MT
ter farfer Biilbreri6baft BEN Nelt=
frieg bitten pereiteln fonl1er. Gr'
fiiiafe ;biaau, bab fem ,8meifel oarn=
Ger beitebe, baB ser 8iirgcrfrleg
lih ME ereignet bobe1t miiroe, tpetn1
sic Union cine Mr1nee Don a11gemel-
lener @r0be srtr Iufortlaen gsertDer=
bu11g gebabt butte.
Die Mrrnee BON 115,OO0 Mannf
u11o 11,000 Sffi5ieren ME pom
So1t{e feftgefett, purooe POI. po11 5ersaES
iar 8eef5 dts lilrter ben 1ldleren
MISUNDERSTANDING Des 2attoes
anqeleben. gr bebal1ptefe, ,DaBs ere
MISUNDERSTANDING 2eit'llta Der Nt1=
litaretnridtungen In Derga11gene1l
S8eiten fir sic Mnsgqbea %1t11uotIge I
MilliarDen in Sen &ricger1 Mn1 err
fag Deral1ltttpprtlih lei.
&pblengraliber inter 6pdperrats=N'1z
flage.
Charleston, Me1fz8irgtria.
Die 8erei1igten Grl1benarbeiter per-
loren ibren sattn1pf ffniir 8ieoer1eGla=
qlt1a SET @ohDerrdfsanfldgen PIC
aus Dem Msar}h bemaff1eter &nDlen=
grdiber mad oem goltrttp 2oQat1 BET
.Dmgegangen tpnren, getpd111teft laDel
lpaifer cii1re1t 55ieg, als Nid1ter Nooo
lire 5o,oerung betpiatgte, bob o1e
@gtamsaI. ..paIffdaftt Die pHerflnotger'
Sanblltngcln eiines ieoer oer q ssllt=
gdflogtean at ipe5iffi5iercn babe, Die
Nerraiiter getpeifeen INTO &rieg g1egerl
SEN Siaat @ef 9irgilrla gge1lip1rt
haben fplnIen mo oab fffie btess8Sprf
sun6 Ben Srt be5eid1e u1o 1el1te
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
groher sn'pelenbiebita9I.

g gor fur5em 0rang ein bisber I'M
b%efarrter gater in bie @obnung be5
neutrality-suspicious. Notter in Cola
burg elm nn6 entmet10ete Sdnl1ld>
gege1litan0e i'm 8erte bon 100000
&rorelL nn6 5tpar ei11en 9riQatt-
ring un6 Elm Baar 8riumtobrge<
b1nge (sert 100000 Grone1r), cine
ldtpere gol0ene 8ene5ianerfettc
@ert 10000 &ronen eine nit Ser
len belebte 8roi6e @erf $4,000.
aRro1ten, cine golbene 3amenrcnloll-
toirl1br 100000 &ror1ar.., cine attife
Silberfette, cine &aliette nit Gil
%berIoffel, @olbfn0pffe, cine goloe1e
Sole, nbrfetten nip. 9a iih Ser
Dieb MIR sic beiten Saben ous-
DdbIIte, 6iirfte er nit oen gerbalt-
niiien I'M @altie 5iemlid bertraut
geneIen iein.